davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
THE IMPRESS

Next MonGdy night the Empress theater will have big attraction in Eezy BeHville's musical comedy com pany, twenty strong which will open it's engagement with a jolly piece The Girl From Dundee" Not the least important feature of this amuse- ment aggregation will he the chorus of Dancing Daisies, a bunch of girls who are advertised to be as pretty as they are accomplished. In the meantime the Empress is presenting a picture show that is well worth while. high class entertainment a' a bread winners price. Good pictures and a cool house and the bill changed three times q week
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

(Continued from Page D.
 to connect all these structures. There will probably be other small build ingS and the exact dimensions of some of these have not been fully determined upon but the list gives very good idea of the plant. It is expected that approximately 250 men will be given employment by the shops four or five times as many as the local shops now call for. The shops will be built with the latest machinery and be fully up to date in every way At the present time no big work is undertaken in Phoenix, only minor repairs. but the new plant will be capable of almost any kind of work that may he de manded of it. so that when a through | line does come, for come it will some l day. all that will be necessary is an expansion of the plant, and the com pany now has ample ground for that | expansion.
 1 And this bit of good news for ] Phoenix need not embarrass Tucson
 in the slightest. or occasion d feel
 ing of jealousy. The Tucson shops
 will not only be rebuilt but that re
 building is now under way, for i Tucson will always have railroad
 and will always need the shops
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
FUTILITY OF EDUCATION

A physician at the recent conven- ton of railway surgeons in Philadel- phia said of d safety device that has avertcd many railway accidents:
 The advantage of this device IS now almost universally recognized. Indeed. the rairoader who disputes it's advantage is as antiuuatcd as the old residenter who said
 Education be hanged, Thar $ young Bill Smthers took an engi- Eecrin' course in correspondence school and then put up sign on his carriage house, and hadn't no better sense than to spell carriage "earaget'"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE FEDERALS
The Rebels Said to Have Broken
 Into Sonora.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSFAICHl
 TUCSON. Aug. 6.-Orozco's rebels after defeating the federals under Sanjnes and VeascO. at Sahuaripa, broke through as far as Ladura, So nora, today. opened fire on the town which twenty-five or thirty fedcrala defended The railroad agent, hiding under the station, sent the first re port. saying he intended to stay where it was comfortable. The rebels cut the wires between Ladura and Nina. Mexico. to the east
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
 CANADA 10 MEXICO
Modest Demands of Pacific Highway
 Association.
TAssocrArEp PRESS DIsPArcHI

TAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6.-A full length Pacific highway, as it's found CTS plan it. will stretch from the Bri- tish boundary on the north to Mex leo City on the south.
 Resolutions of the Pacific Highway association passed today call for, among other things federal govern ment bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma, and the Columbia river, Portland and for all federal parks to be thrown open to automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

The new bill at the Coliseum last night gave eminent satisfaction. It is not as noisy as some Nof the recent programs but the grade of entertain
 ment is if anything a little better. Miss Merino who appears singly as g vocalist is a good singer and her selef ions are musical rather than comedy, as for instance Oloha the Hawaiian melody which brought her
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
Skin Troubles Grow
 I'm Hot Weather

drops soothe and heal the inf1amed skin as nothing else can.
 We vouch for the wonderful prop critics of D. D. D.. for we know that it brings instant relief for all kinds of skin trouble-yes if the first regular bottle does not prove this beyond ques- tion it will not cost you a cent Bet ter ask us about D. D. D. today. K A. M farmer Drug Store, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Poisonous precipitation causes rash es. hives. blotChes. pimples and prickly heat, often the beginning of serious skin troubles.
 To wash away the poison entirely apply the simple solution D. D. D. Prescription, the famous Specific for Eczema. For 25c we can give you enough to prove that the very first
 Elvey & Hulett, Druggists, Phoen Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
KANSAS PRIMARIES
 A CLOSE RACE
Uncertain Last Night Whether Cur.
 tis CT Stubbs Led.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHI

TOPEKA, Aug. Biased on re turns at 1o:So Stonight, Arthur Cap Der, publisher of the Topeka Capital has defeated Frank Ryan of Leaven- worth for the republican nomination for governor George Hodges on the democratic ticket is leading his two opponents for the same office
 The fight between Governor Stubbs and Senator Curtis is close
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
MAKE HIM FAKE III

What shall we do with a pol- tician who refuses to take his medi cine?'
 Guess we'll have to handle hin like they do those English suffra yettes. Hold his nose and pour it down his throat"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

A Philadelphia professor says it k possible to get all the effects of an alcoholic' jag" by absorbing the suns direct rays. Then why the saloon at slI2 '
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Scientists in Germany are tr>ing to discover a method of drying the po- tato Will wiping it's numerous eyes help any?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

I'm ready for the booby hatch
 Beyond a bit of doubt. spent 500 plunks to catch
 X dollars worth of trout.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

NJ railroad journey set me back A hundred more or less. For | fursoOk the beaten track
 And sought the wilderness
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
ONE VIEW OF IT

My outfit cost me quite Wad AS YOU may well surmise. bought a most expensive rod
 And forty kinds of flies.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
ORDER GIVEN FOR R.R. SHOPS

(Continued from Page D.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
NUCA CONCERNED OVER
HOLAB|RO'S DEMAND

vht question Of the right of Colonei
aaIabird. as receiver for the California
DEVELOPMENT company to compel the
various water companies of the valley
10, pay for water in advance will com
sercr2 Judge Bordwell in Los Angeles
Monday. and the several companies
will De represented by attorneys who
Nil resist the demand Of the receiver.
among the attorneys expected to be
zresent are Messrs. Haines, Swing.
willard and McPherrin.
District Attorney Swing is consid-
srably concerned over the matter,
hoiding that if the basic contract be-
sS1een the mutual companies and the
sailfornia Development company and
:hs Mexican company can be amended
70 compel the payment OF water rates
II advance, it must follow that the en-
he contract is annulled.
With the power recently put into
ihe hands of the receiver by the su-
IRENE court, if the superior court
.nould now hold that the contract is
vpid. Mr.. Swing feels that the receiver
would hold despotic power over the
valley. and against this condition there
would be only recourse to condemna-
aon proceedings by the irrigation dis
srIct, 70 at once take over the canals
IN ihe United States and the heading.
INA! this would result there can be
ts.Iie doubt.
Because OF this condition, the de-
ssalon to be held Monday will be
watched with interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been filed in the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, wherein r. Fl. Starbuck is
plaintiff and the Imperial Water Com
pany Number One, a corporation, de-
PENDANT, for the purpose of obtainin &
the issue of new or duplicate certifi-
cate of stock to take the place of Ger
tificate No. 5165, being a certificate for
One Hundred Twenty G2O) shares of
the capital stock of said corporation
app airing on the books of the cor
poration in the name of the plaintiff
herein.
All persons claiming said shares, or
any of them, or any interest or lien
therein or thereupon, are hereby mott
fed to be and appear before the said
Court in the City of Ell Centro County
OF Imperial, State Of California, on
the 3rd day Of January, 1913, at 1O:OO
o'clock a. m, then and there to show
cause why a new certificate should not
be directed to be issued to he PLAINTIFF
and to set forth their rights in or claim
to such shares
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial. State of California, this
goth day Of November, 1872
tSEAL) M. 8. COOK,
Clerk;
BY v. N. Thompson,
tues-dec31 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
PROGRAM OF INSTITUTE
TO Be hello NEXT WEEK

~ VI ue6O NSUt VS6ss
Following is the program for the
coming teachers institute, to be held
next week:
Monday
9 90 a. m.-Music by Ell Centre High
School Glee club. Reading, Bot
toms Dream" (Shakespeare), E. V.
Weller. Vocal solo, Miss LOrea B.
ematics, Prof. J. F. West. Recess
Instrumental duet, Misses Clara
Carr and Bernice Leasure. Zaner
system Of penmanship, Prof. L. p.
Zaner, Columbus. Ohio.
1 100 p. m.-Chorus. FL Centre Gram
mar school. Educational. Miss Bur
ney Porter, appointment secretary
Los Angeles normal. Recess.
| 40 p. m.-"Geography In the Lower
Grades" Miss Ada f. Milan. Los
Angeles normal.
2:40 p. m.-Address, topic to be as
signed.
3 40 p. m.-iligh school round tables
talks. NJ b. Hockenberry, presiding.
What Should High Schools Do to
Further Work of Pupils of the Ele-
mentary Schools" leader, A. P.
Shibley. What Should Elementary
Schools Do to Prepare Pupils for
High Schools" leader, V. Smith.
! 80 p. m.-Music, karnak club, In
perial. Address, THE Old PLAY
Grounds and the New" Prof. II. J.
Hockenberry.
Tuesday
100 a. m.-Music. Miss Bessie p.
Breon, Brawley. Cal Select reading.
Garnet Rae Davis. Vocal solo, Miss
Lillian Westmeyer. Ell CenlrO.
9 80 a. m.-"Rural School Problems, >"
W. F. Bliss. dean OF san Diego nor
mai school. Recess.
1910 q. m.-Music, EIultville orches
ira.
90 p. m.-Music. Holtville orches-
ira.
go p. m.-"Waste In Education" J.
A. Cranston.
goo p. m.-Piano solo. Winnifred
Perry.
2:20 p. m.-Talks, Supt. Edward
Hyatt. Question box.
! 80 p. m.-Music, Prof. Elmer Todd.
Scenes from Shakespeare lin cos
tumel, Richard II in prison, Ham
let's soliloquy. E. V. Weller. Vocal
duet, Miss Phil D. Swing and Miss
Leora B. Powelson Address. Supt.
Hyatt.
900 a. m.-Music, Imperial High
School quartet.
$50 a. m.-"Advanced Georgraphy. >
Miss Ada E. Milan. state normal
Los Angeles.
10 80 a. m.-Recess.
10 :4o-Solo, Mrs. Grace F. Brewer.
1880 q. m.-To be supplied.
l :o0 o. m.-Chorus, Imperial eighth
grade.
1:f0 p. m.-Glirnpses from superin-
tendents notes. Reports of com
mittees. physical, Mental and So
cial Contests" leaders. F. I. Rtten-
our. A. G.. Scars.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
The Thayer decision by the st

- decision by the state supreme court beginning 10 "
tire In the news columns 'la
Leslie Hewitt state senator from Los
of a Beaumont wlch Is
railroad commission
which Will correct
legislature can
supreme fromw Q the legislation
las 0 he a leclirns
such the rrigators have the
Of held that even
Of
of act of the legislature
a supreme Development Company not
pG service corporation the Of
ssmnan that tempory supreme
Of itself not consistent WIN
COVE
Surely he declares that the theory
II the divine bad the old theory Of
he of kings.
by O in
make be ruled with
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. in q certain deed OF trust
lated January IL. 1911. executed at I'M
nrrSal County, California. by " E.
s.ae1weii and Bertha c. stockwen. his
wife, parties Of he first part, tne
H,Is Guarantee and Trust Compny, a
cooperation, party Of the second part,
Ind Fidelity Savings and Loan Associa,
tfen. a corporation, party OF the third
aSri, and recorded February 4, 1911, In
sook AZ, page 1O3. Of Deeds, Records OF OF
Iaperial County, California, TO whlcn 2
rssprd reference is hereby made; said
.artfss Of the first part, ". Z. stoekwell
sus Bertha c. Stockwell, his wife, did
Srsut and convey the premises therein
Ssseribed to the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, as trustee, for the uses
.od purposes set out in said trust deed,
z.eopg other uses, to secure the pay
rzgyIt of one certain promissory note
ard interest according to the terms OF
aid note, and other sums of money ad-
rsuced, and interest thereon, the same
n-ing made due and payable to Fidelity
savings and Loan Association, cor
aaratfon. the party of the third part.
whereas, said Fidelity Savings and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tNOt Coal Lands. }

Angeles, California, November 27, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that SANTA
EE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
his filed in this office its application to
select under the act of June 4, 1897
go Stat, 36) and the Act of Congress
approved June s, 1900 (31 Stat, GID
the following described land Serial
No. O17O03, SWA of NV u, Section %
T. II s.. r. E.. S. B. NJ, Containing 4C
acres Of land Any and all persons
claiming adversely the land describe ed
or any part thereof, or desiring to OBJ
ject because of the mineral character
of said land, or any part thereof or for
any other reason to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affdavits OF
protest in this office on or before the
18th day of January, 1913.
FRANK BUREN, Register
Jan. IA inc
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
ENGlN EERS
AUCTIONEERS
VETERINARIANS

DIR. G. l.. HOLT
GRADUATE AND LICENSED VET
ERINARIAN
viii make calls to all parts of valley.
Office at The Valley Livery Stable, I'm
perial. Cal. Phone 1928; res. phone, 6O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

Parties Wishing Storage Space
, We have leased the large sheet Iron
vsSeehouse formerly occupied by Hamtl-
rpn supply Co. and are prepared to han
de any and all kinds Of storage busi-
assa. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at ONCE
-. 9Th lust n. Of Main. Phone Main L.
AAy
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is prepared
Of dray work at reasonable prices. or
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

900 p. m.-"Arithmetic," Lower
= Grades" Prof. j. F. West, San Diego
normal.
2:30 p. m.-lIigh school round table,
VIM. Il. Randall, presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

Following is the program for the
coming teachers institute, to be held
next week:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13

WeradRause $50 bale on cotton con
sonsignments without interest. DAILY
Erse- & Gage, Ell Centre, Cal. Phon
Main s-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-13
Notice-county Warrants Payable

All registered county warrants are
now payable. j. Stanley Brown, Coun-
ty advertisement. i9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
CORNELL EIGHT WINS
BIG COLLEGE RACE
New Workers Gain Easy VIC
tory Over Harvard and
Princeton Crews.

BOSTON, Mass. May 24.-Cornell won
the triangular eight-oared varsity race
on the Charles river yesterday most ham
Oily and Harvard beat Princeton to the
finish. The Cornell freshmen also won.
1t was a beautiful race. Cornell had the
choice of position and chose the west
course, which was decidedly to her ad-
vantage on account of the west wind.
Harvard was in the middle and Princeton
in the worst water. Referee Ingram sent
the crews off to a beautiful start.
In the first half minute Cornell rowed
20 strokes, Harvard struck % and Prince
ton 22h Harvard got the jump. with Cor
nell second, but Princeton was painfully
slow in getting away, and she lost much
at the beginning. 1t was pretty race for
about half a mile: then Cornell shot
into the lead and Stroke Distler calmly
dropped to a. This ended the race so far
as Cornell was concerned and all interest
was Immediately centered on Harvard
and Princeton. And this was real race.
DR.. Spaeth's boys time and again tack
led Harvard, but could not quite make
good. After Harvard bridge had been
left Harvard had open water and appar-
emily had Princeton badly beaten off. But
the Orange and Black gameness showed
out, and in squirt of dozen strokes
they nearly came even. Thus they went
scrapping to the last quarter. when Har
ward finally pulled out and gained second
place by bare third Of a length.
Cornell loafed to the finish over three
lengths to the good. How much more it
could have been no one knows.
Time, Cornell. ON. 2611s. Harvard, SIN.
35S.; Princeton, 9m JOS.
The race will have an important bear
ing on the final results at POughkeepsle.
Cornell won from Princeton Thursday
afternoon a bit more than did Columbia
on Carnegie lake last Saturday. But no
one knows how much either Cornell or
Columbia loafed toward the finish of
these two races. At any rate, Columbia
and Cornell are at the top of the heap.
But the Syracuse crew. which beat the
fast Midshipmen, will surely have look
In at Poughkeepsie.
more interesting than the varsity. 1t
to finish.
Harvard got the jump at the start, but
Cornell soon got on even terms and at
Harvard bridge the Ithacans were a
length to the good. Here the Cambridge
freshmen, who had been rowing at 35,
jumped the stroke to 81, and came up
nearly even with Cornell Just below the
bidge, No. 3 in the Cornell boat got into
trouble and No. Z caught a crab"
Everybody said it was Harvard's race
hands down. But CornelIs stroke turned
around and talked to his men,
Then the Ithacan system and pluck
showed out and the youngsters went into
the lead at the very end and won by a
bare length. Time. Cornell 9m. sos. Har-
ward, ION. 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
NOT PLAYERS FUND
Statements Regarding Gift to
Tiger Eleven Erroneous.
WAS TO FOUND MEMORIAL
$25, 900 Donation Not Controlled by
Players, Other Than to Desig-
nate Form of Memorial.
WAS TO FOUND MEMORIAL

There appeared in The Evening Star
Thursday, May %, an article by Mr..
Edward Bushnell, in which it was
stated that Mr.. Cyrus H. Mccormick
had given $4,000 to the Princeton
foot ball team in honor of it's winning
the 1911 championship, and comment
ing in an adverse tone on the action.
1t has been definitely learned that Mr..
Bushnell was entirely wrong in his
premises, and. therefore, the criticism
which followed the statement based on
newspaper accounts was much out of
place.
The story referred to places the gift in
the light of donation to individuals,
which it was not by any means. While it
is to be understood from the article
that the money was placed at the dis
ball team to do with as they pleased, such
was never meant to be the case and was
not the true status of the reward.
1t was stated in the story that it was a
fund TO reward a team as individuals
with gift of money" and also said that
it was left almost entirely to the good
sense of the members of the team as to
whether Princeton would be relieved ''of
all possible criticism for the acceptance
of the gift" Both of these statements
are erroneous and misleading.
Gift Made to Found Memorial.
The facts concerning the case are
simply as follows: Mr.. Mccormick did
make a presentation of SIS. 200. but to
Princeton University and not to the foot
ball team, either as a whole or as in
dtviduals. The conditions attached to the
gift were that it should be used to found
a memorial to the success of the foot
ball team. and that the foot ball team
should have the honor of designating
what the memorial should be.
The members of the team have abso-
lutely no control over the fund estab-
lished by Mr.. Mccormick. either as in
dividuals or as a team, other than to
designate what kind of a memorial shall
be founded.
The Princeton Alumni Weekly of May
10 places the facts concerning the gift of
Mr.. Mccormick in their true light. 1t
has the following to say regarding the
Cyrus H. Mccormick, 70. gave dinner
In honor Of the champion foot ball team
at the Nassau Inn on the evening of the
9th, at which he presented to the team
a fund of $4,000 with which to establish
at Princeton memorial Of the winning
Of the championship of 1911. The form of
the memorial is to be determined by
team.
1T is announced that S., 900 of the fund
Is to be used in building a new gateway
at the William street entrance to Uni
versity field. They are also considering
the building of a new athletic clubhouse
If that should ever come Meantime the
remaining $4,000 is to he held in trust,
until a decision is reached with regard
to its disposition. AS Is well known, Mr..
son, Cyrus Mccormick, Il.
Is member of the championship team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
MISS HOLL|NS WINS
WAY TO GOLF FINAL
She Will Play Mrs. Earle for
the Women's Metropolitan
Title Today.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Miss Marion
Hollins. the westbrook girl whose golf
has been matter of favorable comment
in the last three days, and Mrs. Victor NJ.
Earle Of Englewood. runner up for the
metropolitan title last year. will meet in
the final round Of the annual champion
ship tournament of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association today at the
Englewood Country Club. They both were
successful in the semi-final round yester-
day.
Miss Hollins, principally through her
long games of the tee. was the winner
over Mrs. Lawrence Swift of the home
club by a margin Of up and to play.
Miss Hollins went out in 40 as against 81
for her opponent. the Westbrook girl be-
ing up at the tarn.
The tenth and eleventh holes were
halved. while Mrs. Swift reduced the mar
gin by taking the twelfth. Miss Hollins
won the fourteenth. but Mrs Swift tooA
the next, the sixteenth being halved
through Mrs. Swifts ability to play a
shot from the top Of the bunker close to
the hole Miss Hollins. however, was the
winner by 3 up and to play Mrs. Swift
went around in "a as against % for the
winner.
Miss Georgiana NJ. Bishop, former title
| holder was eliminated by Mrs. Earle.
up and to play, after a match that was
stubbornly contested, especially on the
outward journey. Miss Bishop took the
second and fourth holes, but Mrs. Earle
| took the next two. squaring the match.
| She became up In the seventh when
Mics Bishop overapproached the gree. The
eighth and ninth were halved, the latter
when Miss Bishop ran down putt from the
far edge of the green for a four. Mrs
Earle, therefore. turned for home l up
| and Miss Bishop promptly squared the
match on the tenth. After two halved
| holes. Mrs. Earle took the thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth. becoming up
Miss Bishop cut down the lead TO 2 ur
| when she won the sixteenth. The seven
teenth was halved.