davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-FaIlsn. Burke. Pfefer. sheckhrd a., Eibel
%. Petit Fallanshee AIilliman. First base b.
eFrurs-ReadinE. J Leh bases-Reading. Q;
Washington. 4 FHst hass on bans-oa MilinAn.
l. Sacrifice fies-BrOEne. Porte. Struck Out-By
Aiilliman, ?; By Pfefer, l. TWO-base hits-Follan-
shse. Eibel. Porte. Milliman, Browne Sheckard
Sacrifice hitS-FallOn. Pfefer Berkle. Broderick.
Porte. Stolen bsse-Pettit. Double plGy-BeFkls to
Brodsri6 to Eibei Umpir-Mr. Carey. Tine Of
game-l hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
PIRATES HAMMER BALL
Bo.toa Braves Beaten IN Hard nit
ting Battle, II to 0.

pittsburg. May n.--PittsburE and Bos-
ton started on this afternoon as though
they were going 70 score runs enough
for all season. The visitors opened on
camnitz for a quartet Of runs. while
the Pirates came back n the secohd
and went one better The feature OF
The game was the hard hitting Of the
locals. who made fifteen hits for q total
OF twenty-six bases. Five OF the af-
teen hits were triples Campbell, the
ex-Pirate. made three hits to-day again
for Boston, making nine bingies IN the
last three games. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-Rish "a. ]. Sullivan. J. caIloW co, Kehl
20. Handy co. Bel, r. cano~ ~. stanshuv.
Kilrag. More. Fra bass on errors-car Depart
paent, q; Station, 2 Left on bases-car Drfart-
msnt. 5; staticn 7. First haze on bails-oh War
ner. Z; on Walker. l. Innings pitched-By Kilruy,
:. b. Walker L Hits made-oh kiiroy. s. Struck
oIt-By Kilroy. .; By Warrer. Z; BY Walker, I.
Stolen hases-Push 90. T. Gallon. Rehi. Hancy
81. Bell r. Sullivan. LandiA Hit b. pitchsr-By
kilroy (Wiliamsl; By Warner tF. caIloW. J. Sui
liFanl. Wild pitch-Waher. Umpire-Mr. Joe
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-HsnlelB ~. Feldmsn %. Stats. silTef-
berg Lincoln. Charlton Blumer MayheE Doyle
81. Earned rans-Regents. 4; WsTerlsy. T. FlrSt
baSeS-ReSents S; RATeTlsy. T. FiBt base on balls
-0h seiden, i; OF Stanton, ]. Innings pitched
BY Stanton. 5; b. Tuohy. ) Hits nade-Oh Stan
too. 4; OF Tlohy. 2 Struck out-By Stanton. g; b.
Tuohy 2; by seiden. 6. Three-base hit-silyeTberg.
TWo-baSe hit-Rositer Sacrifice hits-Lincon. Ros-
sitter. Stolen bases-Gresn Roster. Hanlein ca,
Feidman 90. Double play-Hanlein TO Lineoln.
Hit b. pitcher-By Stanton. Hanlen. Tine Of
Eame-Mr Jenkins Time Of Eams-l hour and %
minutes. AttendAnce-Z0n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
TURNER LOSES BOUT.
Local Man Fails to Throw Mitchell
I'm specified Time.

Charlotte. N. c.. May 21.-In handi-
cap wrestling match here tonight
Joe Turner. middIe-weight champion
OF the world. failed to throw Billy
Mitchell. Of Baltimore, three times
within forty-five minutes. Turner
claimed Mitchell was creased from
head TO foot
Last night in Columbia, s. c., Tur-
ner defeated Caprino, the fast italian,
in two straight falls.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-Hiuman, RoElsy COnorer. YAndeTlip 90,
POLLOCK ~. Fisher %. Frst base On eTruB-War.
2 Len en- hascs-War 6; Interior g. First base
on balis-Oh O'CmneT, 5; OF Ella 2; OF Gray, 4.
Hits made-Oh O'Conner, in innings; on Ellis
in innings stuick out-By O'Connez. q by
Ellis 2; by Cry. L TWobase hits-Poll0ck 90.
Sacrifice hy-ROhins0n. stolfn bases-Watson,
Ellis O'CouncE, TEnSil COnoTsr Fisher Gray %.
Hit Ny pitcher-By Gray (E1lsl. Wild pitch-Euts
Umpire-Mr. CollihOWer. Time Of camel hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Capital oit= Lague-6un1ers Va Nav lard.
Columhia LAgus-Keudngton u. Mount Pleasan
DeIartmeutal Leag1e-c. 4 L Va Post-oaacA
East Nlthinrtou Learne-Hinth Va Fi1f II. p.
lndepGdenea Laagle-Aloydus v. NationalA
Alarquette Lelrne-Nedicos ~ Carroll.
Nuth0n Aaociation-seatons " AndnsHA
Railro1d 7. NJ O A. Lsagus-No nms.
SUNDAY School LeaSue-Lincnln Va Anacostia.
Goseument League-opcn date.
As1E LsaFas- ss1isaiisa Va seGs.ay'l oaz.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
INGRAM LANDS GAME.
Defeats Sherwood In sunday school
League, 5 to >.

In what proved to be the most ex-
citing game played in the Sunday School
League to date, Ingram defeated Sher-
wood yesterday, 10 8.
Ar Hoffman. the catcher Of the In
gram team. was hit on the head by a
pitched BAN and after receiving treat
ment finished the game despite the SWELL
ing. johnson and Sayers made brilliant
plays: A large crowd witnessed the game.
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

z huns7hugnea 0racss Suls fuiJ. rutt nAas On
erTOrs-Afanhattsn, . Left On hses-ManhGttan.
Z; Pspoo. s. First base on baus-on Hughes. 8;
Of Sullivan. . Struck out-By Hughes 7; b.
Sullivan. g Thrre-base hit-Hnshes- Sacrifice hits
u. Donnslly. GIN. Rapp Stolen bases-Morris
"a, Lynch %. Herman ~. Rapp. Fry. Grace
Double play-J. DonnsIly TO 8. Dampier. Hi tg
Pi.eher-By Hpghes tGnAas. Furyl Wild pitehes-
Hughes IN. Sullivan. Uupirs-8lr. Newman. Tins
q gme-i hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-stockman C9. Ford ca, Kelly, Goebel,
Jacobson, McLArin. First base on errors-Wsr, 4;
g. p. o., J. Left on bases-War, 5; G, p. o., T.
First base on baIs-oa Bowers. 5. Struck out-By
Hughes IL; By Bowers, %. TWo-base hits-McS
Larin. Kelly Elaihcs hits-Kelly, Bowers Stolen
hasss-Minef. jacobson l2l, Fitzsibbons seibcld.
Hickman ~, Ford ~, Sullivan %. Kelly 90,
schott, Goehel o.. Hughes Hit By piteher-By
Time Of Eame-i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

huns-Maf1 U, Jo1her VI oolder VI 5ymanosd
90. r. Thompson, Leland. Left on bases-First
fTshgtsTiAn. s: Metropolitan. s. Fist bass on
h<ilz-of Cooley, &; "a synanosk, ! Struck out
By Cooley, Il: by Symanosd, s. Three-base hits
Thornett Leland s.eriAce hit-Mecafrry. stolen
haseS-MSu "a, Conner, r. Thompson o. Ne.
ElfreSh. Double play-E. Thompson to McCaHrey
Hit By pitchsr-By SJranush (R Thumpsonl
Wild pitch-Cooley. Passed .baIl-BullouEh. Umpire
Mr.. Woodward. Tine Il camel hour and s
Ezinutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
Bureau, II; Aggies, II.

Agriculture and Bureau battled to a
tie score in the Colored Departmental
League, each team scoring eleven runs.
The game was featured by the bat
ting OF Grant, the fielding OF Wallace
and a sensational catch by Boston.
which ended the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-Bone CSl. La Chance Van Driesen, Lind.
berg CO, PiDet, Newly 60. Stead ca, Beckert 81,
A. Anderson, YOse (g, Buell.. LEFT On bases-
Auditor War. .: Comptroller Currency, g. First
base on balls-0R BeckeTt, 4; Of Yoss. 2 Innings
pitched-By Becka1. !; hg Andersen, l. Hits made
-Oh Bedkert. 8; OF Andersen, J. Struck out-By
Tose, S; by Beckert 8: by Anderson, l. Two-hase
hits-Boone. r. Anderson. Ella Doodle plsys-
Stead to Pinet; Pinet to Van Driessen, 2 Hi b.
pitcher-By Vose, LindbeTg. Passed balls-Lnd-
berg. Van Fossen. Umpire-Mr. Credille Tine OF
Eame-l hour and s miuutes-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
War, Is; Currency, 8.

Aud. for War trounced the Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency team in the Treas
ury League. Is to 3. The hitting OF
Boone and fielding of Styles featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-shnsrre. Mclean. BETTY. Cruson Mac
Donald. p Riddle o., Rawlings. Van DJns.
Greene Fist baR b. erro1-BankaA /; SOUTH
an, LET On hases-Banksrs, 8; Southern 7
First bass On bslis-oa crosn. L struek oui-By
Crosoa, 5; By Greene. TWobass hits-Shurrue
RauIings Riddle West. Sacinos hits-Shugrle
Huntenan, MacDnald. Dyer. Stolen hases-Riddle.
Dyer. Van D5us. Boaen. shngrus Riddle Beatty
fg. Hit b. piieher-By croson fBoytin. Van
Dyns). Unpine-Mf. HugheA Tina q game-l
hour and minute
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
METROPOLITAN DowNED.

Take Fast Game In
East Washington LeaEue, to =.
In the fastest and one Of the most
interesting games of the year, MetropoH-
tan was downed by the Presbyterians.
s to 3
Cooley struck out fourteen, but with
men on was hit hard and timely. The
three center fielders tried to Guido one
another in pretty plays. A running
catch by Conner, the fielding Of Thomas
and Evans. and the all-around work OF
Symanoski were noteworthy features nf
a well-played game Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
GAME CALLED OFF.
Contest in Cincinnati Cancelled ON
Account OF Poor Attendance.

Cincinnati, May A.-There was no game
here to-day in the United States League.
owing, il Is said. to small attendance.
Mondays game drew only eleven paid
admissions. No plans have yet been an
nouncsd for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Hand station crew ss TO ! BsasluE
In Railroad League.

Car Department continued its win
ming streak yesterday in the R. r. r
N. c. A. League. handing the station
OUTFIT the short end OF 16-to-i score.
kehl was the king hitter. connecting
for triple and a double in i've times
at bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-Green, G. Fisher 2. Rowe. N. Fisher
Two-base hits-Henning. Rowe. Sacrince hit-Dou-
ner First base On balls-oh Rusk l. struck cut
By Downer. z; By Rusk a. Hit DO piteher-By
DOg ner, Fowler and Roland. Passed ball-Miller
Umpires-Messrs. Mattngly and Weschler
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
GOOD BOUT TONIGHT.
Turner and AIbriEht Meet at the
Gayety Theater.

fast wrestling match is booked for
the Gayety Theatre tonight. when Con
Albright meets joe Turner in a finish
match. best two out OF three falls.
Turner has been beating some Of the
best men in the country. and tonight
win be matched with a man who Is fully
as fast and experienced himself The
bout VIII start after the regular per-
formance
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

ohureh E.emptea dom rs1e..

The Commissioners yesterday exempt
ed from taxation the lot occupied by the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eighth and Shepherd Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
PEPCO COUNTS.
Defeats Manhattan in independence
League, 8 to /.

In q brilliant battle Pence dsfsatsd
Manhattan yesterday IN the Independence
League. 70 L
The game developed into pitchers
duel from the start. both Hughes and
Sullivan working In magnificent form
The fielding OF Gin, Fury, and c. Dam
pier. featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
AMERIcAN AssoCIATIoN.

At Columbus Toledo, y; Columbus. IL
At Louisville indianapolis. o: Louisville. &
At Kansas City-st. Paul. S: Kansas City,
Al Observation-Disclosures ilEaukee. vet rounds
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
G. P. o., 6; War, 2.

G. P. o. defeated War yesterday on
the Ellipse, to 2. The battery work Of
Hughes and Goebel featured the contest.
Kelly got double and a single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
WAR DEFEATED.
Interior Taksy Good Game In De-
partmental LeaEue. to 5.

War was defeated by Interior in the
Departmental League on the Ellipse yes
terday by the score Of TO 3. The steady
pitching OF Gray, PolIocks hitting. and
Sigourneys fielding featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

During 1911 New York's ninety-fiye
ambulances answered ss.424 emergency
calls.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

=. League, 5 TO Z.
Richmond. Va, May A.--Lathrop held
the Knickerbockers to four hits in eight
innings and Richmond won the hard
fought contest, TO 4. Hope yielded
fourteen hits. which were kept well
scattered. VAIL featured with a home
run hit with two men on in the first In
ming. Score:
RI z
Richmond. 2lo0o21 -S Il :
New York............. 90 o 30 o -
Batteries-LAthrop. Taylor. and Blus; Hops and
Bruggy. Umare-hIr; Cullen AttendAnos-2@.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Evans 81. ClementS TNO-hass hits-Johnson
Evans Hits made-OH GiSh. }: on Beach. L Sac
rihce hit-Beach Stolen bases-Miller A. Holman
play-Patten 10 J. Noone. Left On bases-Sher-
wood. 4: Insrsm. !. First base on baIls-oa None,
/; on Gish 2: of Beach. !. First base on eTrurs-
Sherwood, /. Hit by ptcher-By Noooe, A. Hof-
man; By Gish. Young: b. Beach. ]. Nooue. Struck
out-By Noohe, 4; By Gish. 4: b. Beach. ) Passed
ball-J. NoOne. Umpire-Mr. Herbert Time Of
camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
BANKERS WIN OUT.

Defeat Southern in the CoI9EabIa
League by to 4.
The champion Bankers had little trou-
BILE beating the Southern aggregation
yesterday in the Columbia League, win
ming to 4 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

The number of persons Of European or
American birth or descent IN India Is
now 10000 as against 10000 in IDOL The
total includes the British troops. with an
established strength Of ElS1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
FILRNos ON TOP.
Defeat Chicago In United states
League by TO ( Score.

Pittsburg. May H.-ehicago United
States Leaguers found the pitching OF
Curley much better than they encoun-
tered on Monday, and lost to the Fill
pinos, to l.
Pittsburg scored three runs In the first
on Galatians single. Browns walk, and
singles by Riley and Sabrie. In the third
Riley hit for three bags and scored on
Sabrie's single. Score:
RI Z
Pittstnrs ............. 80IeoaIo x-T 1
ChicagoL.............. l2OO0O ~ 2
Ratiezies-Curlsy and HuEhes: Gardnsr. Pstten.
and McDunOlKb. umHre-NT. Fyfe.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
OXON HILL WINS.
Defeats AnaeOstia in Fast Game by
to L Score.

oxon Hin, Nd, May a.-oxon Hill won
its nth straight game yesterday. de-
feating Anacostia. 4 to l. Rusk struck
out fourteen men. Aside from the pitch
ing, G. Fisher and Miller played spec
tacular ball Score:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
YEARS FIRST COTTON
REACHES GIN TO-DAY

The first valley cotton to come to
the gin this year reached town today.
1t was brought by n. J. Bodwoin from
north of Holtville in No. ) water dis
trict, and now stands on the scales
ready for the gin to start up. There is
enough for good sized bale.
1t is known that number of other
growers are picking and will be ready
for ginning soon. This is an early
start, and while the acreage is reduced
one-half from that of last year, the bet
ter average crop and higher price is
expected to bring to the valley as
much money as did last years crop
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24

seriously occupy themselves in foment-
ing these sentiments of friendship and
that they should endeavor to influence
the spirit of both Americans and MeXi.
cans, so that they should remove with
prudence, decorum and forethought
any disturbing element, which might
rupture such sacred interests.
The governments of both nations are
animated by the Sincerest desires TO
continue to maintain and develop the
spirit of peace and concord. In coun-
tries. however, where public opinion
exercises dominating influence, it is
necessary to guard that opinion, TO
enlighten it on occasions, to direct it
with tact and energy, TO combat the
elements that perturb it: in word,
actively and intelligently to watch
those elements which are dangerous to
concord between Mexico and the
United States, and TO aid in every way
those who are endeav voring to foster
the good relations. in order that the
noble work of civilization, begun more
than half a century ago by the real
patriots of both countries, may not be
destroyed.
We. who sign this manifesto, commit
ourselves to this noble task: the un-
dertaking is large, but the necessity is
not less great, and the satisfaction of
the good that We may be able to bring
to our fellow citizens is still greater.
The magnitude of a task is not an OBJ
stacle which should cause us to desist
in our efforts TO overcome it. On the
other hand we are sure TO be seconded
by all of the men born in the country
of Washington and of those born on
the soil of Mexico, consecrated by
Hidalgo with his blood; sure to be aid
ed by all those who love peace and
comprehend and feel the grandeur of
the spirit of fraternity between the
two republics, called by their geo
graphical situation, by their mutual
interests and by their ideals of liberty
and democracy, to live in peace; show
ing to the world that the difference of
race signifies nothing before the con-
sciousness of duty toward country and
humanity.
We direct this appeal to the citi-
zens of both nations, TO all of our COM
patriots who hate discord and war.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
MONDELL GROWS WRATHY

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, July 24-Denounc-
ing Roosevelt as pirate who delib-
erately misleads the public" and as
serting that ROosevelt's contests in
Chicago were trumped up and a fake
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming
fired the opening gun in President
Taft's campaign defense in the house
today. Bartholdt of Missouri will fol
low Mondell, presenting the case of
Taft to the people Mondell said:
Roosevelt and his supporters have
repeatedly, in the most violent and in
temperate language, made serious
charges of fraud and wrong doing in
connection with the seating and elect
ing delegates. Few persons realize
how men are led by the over-zealous.
The truth is at disadvantage in the
presence of persistent prevarication. >
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
Livestock

and to all of those who feel that the
destiny Of men is not to kill one an
other, but to love each other; to all
the world which holds in memory that
great and noble salutation of Christi
anity: Peace on earth to all men of
good will"
We hope, therefore, that the press,
the business world, the officials and
workers in factory and field of both
nations may help US in this sacred
work of concord and peace. With an
atom of good will which the generali-
ty OF the Mexican and American peo-
pies can give us, We can begin the
construction of the foundation of a
solid and unbreakable friendship be
tween the great republic which gave
birth to the emancipator of slaves,
Abraham Lincoln, and the young ma
ton which Graded the emancipation of
consciences, Benito Juarez.
(Signed) Demetiro Sodi, president; !;
E. n. Brown, vice president; w. A.
Parker, treasurer; Alfonso Rodriguez
MiramOn. Geo. w. Cook, Luis Cabrera,
George Braniff, Bernardo Garcia Me-
drano, !. Sepulveda, Urbano Balmace-
da, James Carson, David T. Bernard,
A. B. lngalsbee, HeribertO Barron,
James E. Long, Antonio Ramos Pc,
drueza, directors: Burton w. Wilson,
secretary; Demetrio Salazar, secre-
tary; S. ". Rider, secretary; Jose
Gracia MedranO, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
CALLING FOR PEACE
BETWEEN REPUBLICS

There has been issued the following
manifesto of the international commit
tee of Peace and Friendship, organized
to promote closer relations and a bet
ter understanding between the people
of the United States and of Mexico:
OF all the ideals that in recent times
have endeared themselves TO humani-
", few can be so fruitful in their
promise for the future as that of the
suppression of international wars.
This ideal of perpetual peace and I'M
breakable amity between the different
sovereign entities, which make up the
great nations of the earth. has been
the source of greatest hope for uni
versal progress.
Different associations of cultured
men of elevated altruism and belong
ing to diverse races and civilizations,
have taken it upon themselves to main
tain and spread these noble ideals,
even though they know that the com
plete realization of this dream is far
distant. Proofs are not lacking that
at the present time there is an ire
sistible tendency of civilized humanity
10 avoid all cause for armed conflict
and to foster the elements of concord,
of peace and of friendship, firm and
solid.
The two republics which occupy the
greater part of the North American
continent, have, by a series of well
known circumstances and causes, come
closer together each day of the last
half century. The growth of Ameri-
can capital and it's large investment
IN the republic of Mexico during the
last thirty years, has been a propelling
cause in the development of the senti-
ments of friendship between the two
nations.
But this cause, which unit! now has
been fruitful in good for both nations,
merits by special circumstances exist
ing in Mexico, that the intelligent and
patriotic men of both countries should
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
LORIMER is AT HOME

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIoNSl
CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Viii.
liam Lorimer. recently expelled from
the senate, is jubilant over the recep-
ton rendered him last night by thou
sands of friends in Orchestra hall
when he was cheered for eighteen min
utes. He said: Il am not a candi
date for any Office, but propose to talk
to the people of every section of Hi
nois. l want the voters to see on what
fiimsy preteXt l was expelled. They
will agree with me l did the only righ,
thing possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
GREAT INCREASE SHOWN
IN ALFALFA, BARLEY, CORN

The statistics gathered by County
Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver this year
show an increase of about 10000 acres
in barley and an equal amount in al
falfa. Corn is not shown in the list,
as it is planted after the data is col
lected but that would show an in
crease of fully 10000 acres, making a
total of fully 10000 acres Of crops over
last season.
Exclusive OF poultry, there were re-
ported to the assessor 1928 head of
livestock, and as there are many young
head that escape taxation, it is safe
to say the actual number is fully up
to 100000.
Poultry in large part escapes taxa
ton, and the figures are by no means
full
Taken as a whole, the figures indi-
cate great development of the valley
this year. They are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
ED ROYCE BUS AND TRANSFER

Auto bus to and from all trains. Bag.
gage, Pianos and Household Furniture
moved. All kinds Of team work.
Office, No. 622 Main St.
Office phone. No. $50; residence 573
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
AFTER SUSPECTS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
NEW YORK, July 24.-CircuIars ASK
ing for the arrest of Whitley Lewis.
Lefty Lowe, Samuel Scheps, Harry
Horrowitz and Dago Frank were sent
broadcast today. The men are ac.
cused of completely in the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. The
evidence on which the warrants are
based was secured by the grand jury
from Rosenthars widow, with dicta-
graph records of conversations be-
tween Shapiro and Libby and two sus-
poets in the Tombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24

Patrons wishing apricots send immedi-
ately. Prices right. Fruit ripe. MRS.
w. p. NORRIS, Lock Box 1876, Banning
Cal. 6S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

To all water users who are dissatis-
fled with the recent change by the
directors of Imperial Water Co. No 1
in the rates for water are requested
to be at the company's Office at I'M
perial when the directors meet at 10
o'clock August 10 to protest.
Request of water users living on
the Eddie and Elm bitches. *74
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
MINE DISTRICT FLOODED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PITTSBURG, July 24.-Reports
reached here this afternoon that 40
miners were caught in the workings
of mine near Evans station, follow
ing the breaking of an immense dam
belonging to the Erick Coal company.
A heavy rain storm in the district has
impaired the telephone and telegraph
ic service ard details are unavailable.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
MARRIED ON SHIP

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOcIATIONsl
NEW YORK, July 24.-Just before
the Mauretania sailed for Europe this
morning M. Alexander Montgomery. a
wealthy mining man of Los Angeles,
was married to Helen Schwartz of
New York. The wedding supper was
still in progress when the leviathan
sailed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
MIkADO IMPROVES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
TOXIC, July 24.-An official bulletin
was issued by the physicians of the
mikado this morning to the effect that
his condition is much improved and it
is expected he will be ont of the criti-
cal condition within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-24
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE sPAcI

We have leased the large sfeet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
lton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage business
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at office on 5th