davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
!. w. w. FIGHT COSTS
SAN DIEGO s1o ooo

SAN DIEGO, June I5.-BiIls begin
nlng to arrive from various sources
show that the l. w. w. free speech
campaign has cost the city more than
$4,000 up to date.
The heaviest item is the maintenance
Of a patrol at the city limits. Salaries
for this purpose total something more
than $4,000. The board of the prisoners
confined In the local Jail is a heavy
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
COURT DISSOLvES
"POWDER TRUST"


WILMINGTON, Del, June 15.-The
final decree has been entered in the
United States circuit court by Judges
Gray, Burlington and Mcpherson in
the government suit against E. 1. Du-
pont, De Nemours & Co. and others
providing for the dissolution of the
powder trust.
The decree directs tnat the follow
ing concerns be dissolved and the
property distributed finally among
their stockholders-E l. Dupont, De
Nemours & Co., Q9O2 Delaware cor
poration), Hazard Powder company,
Delaware Securities company, Della
ware Investment company, Eastern
Dynamite company, California Invest
ment company and Judson Dynamite
and Powder company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15

ancient stage coach and headed the
procession to the Auditorium.
In greeting the delegates, Governor
Johnson declared: California won't
be disenfranchised by the national
committees action. All Roosevelt
delegates will vote
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
MAY GUST LEADERS
FOR URGING STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-An ef-
fort is to be made to oust the chiefs
OF the international Printing Press.
men and Assistants Union OF North
America for trying to force a general
strike to back up the fight at Chicago
at the twenty-fifth annual convention
at Rogersville, Tenn, June IS. accord.
lng TO members of the New York dele.
CATION who arrived here last night by
steamer from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
COLORADO RIVER IS ON
RAMPAGE At NEEDLES
a. af = / /, .s@, IT,.

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEEDLES, June 15.-Business is
paralyzed throughout this valley, prac-
tically every irrigation ditch having
been destroyed. Water is pouring in
great volumes through the dyke gaps
and flood conditions today are more
serious than at any time in the recent
history of the Colorado river. Blythe,
the principal town of the Palo Verde
valley, is completely surrounded by
water four feet deep, which is con-
stantly rising. Boats are moving the
marooned residents to safety. Ran
dalls and Olive lakes are threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CHICAGO, June 15.-Carrying so
CalifOrnians, including the convention
delegates, the California special ar
rived this morning. Mesdames Porter
and Blaney, the only women delegates
to the convention, were seated in an
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15

MANY KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
GBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl
SAN JUAN. Costa Rica. June 15-
The village OF Maranjo was destroyed
by an earthquake. according to re-
ports here. Hundreds are homeless.
II is believed many have perished
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15

MEXICO CITY, Jdne 15.-Confirma-
ton has been received of the defeat
of rebel General Zapata by federal
General Robles in two days battle
in the state of Morelos. Zapata was
wounded. Two hundred rebels were
slain and 200 captured, the remainder
being routed
The end of the rebellion is believed
near.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
Taft Gets Ten Texans

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCLATIONS1
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Taft com
mitteemen overrode the consideration
of the Roosevelt leaders demand for
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
Chief Engineer Satisfied

Chief Engineer Chester Allison of
the California Development company
this morning gave the following inter-
view to the Press in view of the press
reports from Washington that there is
danger of the Salton sink again fill
ing:
There is no danger. The water is
reaching Salton sea save what we are
wasting. Unless something very un-
foreseen develops between now and
the 25th there is no cause for alarm .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15

Taft delegates from the Fourth
Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Texas dis
trictS were seated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE
weather forecast is: Cloudy tonight
and Sunday with light west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-15
| Nsxt Door to
| Court House

Our Hair Dressing and
Manicure ParlorS are
fully equipped. Ex-
pert operator In at
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
THE SEWER DISCUSSION

With the. campaign at an end,
our citizens can now discuss with
profit. the issues Of local interest.
The Board OF Health should be-
commended for bringing the matter
70 the attention OF Council. The
Council in return acted effectively
when the question was turned over
10 the Board Of Health to initiate
plans in order TO secure q general
and effective discussion. 1t is the
general impression that practically
Our whole citizenship have agreed
on the need of Il sewer. With this
advantage, it is hoped that We can
all get together and discuss this
question with the outcome that g
bill will b. formulated which will
meet the approval Of all By a
hearty cooperation Va can secure
q free and nprelud.r=d discussion
Aich will aid mucl III securing
proper Legislation.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Regular Meeting of Council

Routine business was transacted
al the monthly meeting of the. Town
Council Monday night. Two bills
of Stewart and Donahue, the con-
tractors who repaired Cleveland
and Prospect avenues. one for
S1.976.12 and the other for S563.53.
were ordered paid. This leaves but
300 still due the contractors for
street work.
4 representative of j. a. Collins
was before Council and asked per-
mission 10 place a standard regu-
lator at the electric light plant on
trial. Council viii take the matter
up later. The report of the treas
urer for the month of October was
as follows:
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Snecial Services

Beginning with next Sunday,
special Evangelistic services will be
conducted in the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The pastor Is to be
assisted during part OF the time by
Rev. John Clark. the railroad evan
gelist. The new song book will be
introduced next Sunday and d
spirited song service will charac-
terize each service. The hearty CO.
operation of all persons desiring a
great religious awakening Ill the
town is earnestly solicited. The
public is cordially invited.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
ESTATE OF SARAHFRALEE
ezs I}eCea -.


ESTATE OF SARAH FRALEE. .
E~s Deceas
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate
Of Sarah Traley, late Of White
Clay Greek Hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Newark
Trust ana Safe Deposit Company
on the Sixth day Of September i.
d. 1912. all persons indebted TO
the said Diseased are requested to
make p-. y--.1.t .a the Adgniuistra-
tor without de-ay and all persons
having demands against the de
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the Same duly probated 10
the said Administrator on or before
the Sixth day Of September s. d.
1913, or abide by the law III this
behalf.
Address Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Newark, Del.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
9-ll-l0t Administrator.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Echoes from Baltimore Synod

Rev. w. J. Rowan at the morn
ing service in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday gave an inter
esting talk on the work done at the
Synod of Baltimore. in session at
Washington last Week. Among sub
jects considered We're Temperance,
Evangelical work. Ministerial Re
lief. Sabbath desecratiOn. the re-
moval of the chapIains from the
Army and Navy.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Church Notes

Plans are complete for the poul-
sEy supper TO BE- given in the Opera
House Building tomorrow evening
gv the ladies of the Fresby
church
There will be an abundance Of
good things prepared in q manner
which teStiE-s to the culinary skill
of the ladies in charge The Health
Book tells Us q good laugh Is the
best Of sauces. Come aa6 dine v0ur
friend, and enjoy the SOciabiiity
that IS sure 10 b found there.
A visit - the fancy booth under
sae charge Of Mrs. c. b. Evans. will
solve many e Christmas gift puzzlc.
Some choice homemade candies and
cakes viii be ON sale
E=v. A. Van Oeverrn. pastor of
Head ct CErisGiana church. Is hold
ing special services at Jackson
schnolGouse this week.
Special services will be- held next
week Ia Presbyterian church. Chris.
tiala village beginning with next
Suuda evening.
\ Missionary Tea viii be given
at Head OF Chrisriana Manse or
November l4th. at which time elec.
ton OF officers and opening of tn,
Missionary boxes will take place
Let all bring their boxes.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Masqueraders Numerous

Probably never before We're there
50 many masgueraders on the
streets OF Newark as last Thursday
evening. The spirit with which the
townspeople entered into the Hal
lowe en- fun suggests the success
that might be expected should a
parade on the order of that held in
Elkton. be planned for the next
year. Many grown folk as well as
the children joined the crowd of
merry-makers who called on their
friends.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

evening. to witness the HalloWe eii
parade which was III every Mds
craditable. The several DIVISIONS
we're well filled. and there were 20
competitors for the various prizes
offered. The Elkton and hed
Men s Band of North East were III
line as was also number OF fioa'S
and pailv decorated automobiles
The Judges of prizes Mrs. Il. I.
Nackav. Mrs. II. NJ. Mccullough
Mrs G. c. Strickland. Mrs. Harvey
Scott. and Mrs. H. d. Garrett, oc-
cupied a decorated stand IN front
of Lipman s Oak Hall Clothing
store at the foot of North street,
and had no easy task In making
their awards. which were as FOL
lows:
Automobiles. ID. ARREST. first
prize. Sc: J. r. Witworth. second.
a: J. H. Terrell. third -; |. I.
Major. fourth. 81; foats-M. F.
Magraw. first, So: c. II. .Ieffers. sec,
ond. "A Miss Stella Graves, third
-: T. W. Mckenney. fouth. 81
comic-Harry Cleaves. first. =
William Eden. second, 50: Miss "
Bunce. third. 81: Allen Witworth
fourth. 81: fancy-Mary Durham
first. So: Matilda Meisel, second. s.
George II. Deibert, third. y Mis-:
Reba Witworth. fourth, 81; juyen
ille-William Lewis and William
Terrell The Gold Dust Twins
first: Albert Ayrest. second: Da
vid Frazer. third; Omar d. Croth
ers. Jr.. fourth. Eighteen Other
Juvenile prizes were also awarded
1iany maskaI's. arrayed IN All sort
of costumes were on the streets
who did not join the parade, il
which 15O torches were carried
lighting up It's line of march.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Interesting Ami
versary Services

The anniversary meeting Of the
Women : Home Missionary Society
Of the II. T. Church aas held las.
Wednesday evening lu raa Sunday
School room of The church. A spleen
did report of the year : work was
read bv Mrs. J. B. Crossan, show
ing a gain III membership Of 20
members exclusive ct tine re4 char
Ter members. The ladies are well
pleased with what they have ac-
comnlshed In the first wear S work.
Miss Sarah L. Weldin of VII
m.ngt0u. who for many wears has
been connected with this work. told
at some OF the good being done la
a number of the schools OF this or
ganizatiou located III different sec
-iouS of the United States.
Mrs. Margaret a. Sweet, deacon
- in charge of the Wilmington
Deaconess' Home brought news OF
the General Board meeting recent
Is held in Dies Moines. Iowa. She
also told of some OF the work now
being done by the II. E. Deacon
esses in Wilmington.
The program was concluded with
a reception service for the new of,
fcers OF the local auxiliary.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
New Century
Club Year Opens

The members Of the New Cen
Gury C-Gb We're entertained by tn
Executive Committee on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 4.
4. lu<JaS.
= very pleasing musical pro
gram. both vocal aad instrumental
MAS rendered by Miss Wales OF
Wilmington assisted by 3irs Jack
sen. Miss Wales delighted her
F. -a-.-s '- the s"n.- ANA rang. Of
5.c- displayed.
Severed obi Folk Songs .-.3ar-
RI w."e especially eAloy-3
IT, regular meetings o1 III. .l.-l8
will BE- resumed on each Monday
II rle ensuing weeks.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Postorials

Wilson, that 5 all.
Watch Tor Election Side Lights
in the next issue.
Politics. locally is mixed just
enough "a let us al out with a lii
tie consolation.
Pierce Caun. democratic candl-
date for Prothonatary, made the
record rum in his home district, Il
is reported that he ran ahead OF
his ticket more than amy man III
his party.
When tha Legislature Gaeets. oil
Penead-r VIII he there with the
goods.
It's reported shan Y. H. Evans.
chairman of beucader Republican
Committee has been engaged to
coach sh. state Central Commictas
how TO win an election.
Peuca1er IS usually thought 1f
only around election time. But II
thesa Republican maiori-ies keep
on increasing. some one viii sug-
gest moving the Capitol or Party
Headquarters out there.
Martin Smith f3r Levy Court
oh Shaw
Watch the papers tell how #
happened
Th0sa of our subscribers who ex.
pec- to spend the fall season ur
Salt River will kindly notify MS al
once. that we may change their a6
dress ou our mailing list.
Democrats In Peuca1er Hm3res
are urged TO subscribe for The Post
The election in White Clay CreeE
5.eI decided several things-
SOM IT them so prominent tina
they need not be printed in the reg
u.ar re1urus.
Eubanks w.fl not raise the as
sessmeut The price viii still b
. zen cents s shave.
P-ncader stands at the head o
the honor roll Republicans electe,
everything ON the ticket.
John Niyin, although defeated
certainly had DR.. Bah at his wit
end. Nivin knocked 400 maiorit,
down 10 30.
Uncle Joe Cannon takes the mos
philosophical view of the election
Refusing last week TO make any pre-
diction said, Il am good bit lik
the old woman IN runaway.
just prayed God until the breechin
broke. then | jist gin up.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

w had held our space up until
late this Afternoon with the erpect-
alton Of giring the election returns.
Up to the hour Of going to press. 1t
is impossible to get these cith any
degrce of accuracy. w hare Deer
IN communication rith the differ
ent headquarters and nelcspdper
offices IN Wilmington and Philadel-
phja but wjth0Ht satisfactory re-
suits.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Mr.. Hofecker Thanks Voters

t. lie Voters u Nhite tidy ErecE
Hau9rtd:
arisa 10 publicly e,r-
press D2y thanks and appreciation
for the support gireH me at yoStcr-
dag's election fDr Representative
to The G,aTdi assembly.
/ shall b. q'Gj to tG't
orer any n The questions Of ioca'
interest iiabIr Ia come before tbg
Legislature.
Frg truly u5as.
Hnrcy HgFlrtsr
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Joe Frazer Field

The Joe Frazer Athletic Field
: nearing completion. The con-
crete tile fence and the Memorial
gateways are finished. As soon as
the tile for drainage is laid, and
the ground leveled for the sowing
of grass seed. the quarter-mile
track with the 220-yard straight
away will be built.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Delaware Duc1eria wins Prizes

Airs. II 7. Murray OF the Della
ware DueE-~.@ has received e hand
some silver cup vol by Il" whit
2cA5u ogaAe aT The recent Mount
Holly Fair. 1trs. Murray j. sheW-
- q Ssr.ug OF white "yandottes,
and wuEra prEin uc5s. JH.S w@-S
~ l..ora,-as. l.o.E i>.aa3-
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Cecil County Letter

Most Elkton residents and sever
al hundred visitors from various
sections of the county We're massed
on Main and North streets and the
Court House yard. on Thursday
Newark post., 1912-11-06
REAL STATE

FOR SALE The j. t. johnson prop
a-tv. containing about III acres hios'i!
in White Clay Creek Hundred. Two SCI.
- +or,,bonses and barn. to stable p
head of stock. one mile from Thompson
station on the Pomeroy and Newark haii-
rosd and 3 miles from NeTark, Deia-
,rar. This farm was considered 10
wears ago the best farm on White Clay
Greek. II is well watered and Woiii
make a fine dairy farm. Price SIo."o
Per acre.
:. X. Chambers.
lG2 f. Evergreen 81.
-o-a9 West Grove, Pa.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Want Advertisements
70, Sale. Fer Rent, Lost and fouHa
plour v,o.sd. Call e3 D. & A.

,nv little Want. For Sale or any
short Notice that does rot need d ~,
rIav advertisement just put 1t II TINS
ro1rrr II yiII bring results.
No questionable advertisement received o' 'A@
POST
Newark post., 1912-11-06
C1ztce.c-Czntatz al
Presbyterian Church

The .Acia Of the Presbyterian
cLurc0 viii present fae scripture
ora,ogio-c@Grarta zion, by J. 5.
Eagis, next Sunday evening. The
service will begin at 1.@0
Newark post., 1912-11-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SAl-E-PHe SPHArn
Farmers Standard phos,b,,
lie kind that grows the cro,
ARMOUR
TTDEWATER HYDRArp,
LINE. Let me quo,e Won or.,,
lanes n. PcnninC.-n Na,r.,
Del.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
DI>BJR>EM ENT>.
Water. light and street
alits -, , ,1co.J9
Balance. Monday night Il 1868

Balance. Monday night @4 1868
Bills reported by the wafer and
light committee amounting 10
S5>6.93 and by the street committee
amounting to S319.47. were ordered
paid.
With the payment of bills passed
last night there viii remain a bal
ance Of about $1,000. Council de-
cided to place another car load Of
stone ON Prospect avenue and 10
uSe about two more carloads in re-
pairing tu- upper end Of Main -.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

FOR sALE-Farm of 20 acres. )
miles from Newark. House. barn sta
bling I horses ooas. Price right \
bargain.
address. :. care Of NEWARK POST
Newark post., 1912-11-06

Wilson. that $ all
Watch Tor Election Side Lights
u the next issue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
< THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $500 and up American $500 and up Room 7Sc and $IO0 Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
ROBERT KIRBY APAR TMENTS

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT-Furnlsheo for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to hath house and fine loca- ton RATES REASONABLE.
 5f9 ORANGE STREET.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Ursula Half was the hostess
of a prettily arranged luncheon In
her apartments at the Steptoe OF
last Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
BASE BALL TODAY AT ELY.

The N. N.-Ely and, Copper Flat base
ball teams will play this after
noon at $50, at the Ely ball park.
After last Sundays contest at the
Flat between these mines which re-
suited in a 5 to 4 victory for the
Steam Shovelers. a big attendance is
assured for today. The mines train
will be held at hurry street until
4:30, for the accommodation of
those attending the game from the
Flat and vicinity. The line up is an
nounced as follows:
Copper Flat-Ray Workman, C
Kerr p; Hicks 1b; Lawrence 2b; Nc
Croskey, 3b; Conlon IS; Smith RI;
Murphy CT; Ross Workman, If.
All Ely-Fulmer c; Krugen D.;
Nelson 1b; Dickinson 2b; Riley 3b;
Clotfelter SIS; Waits rf; Delhi eff;
Ferguson If.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
COURT NOTES.

As the result of rough proceedings
Dump, in MeGill, Monday night,
Alta Phelps, Gust Priscas and Perry
Baker were arrested and brought to
Ely by officers Newman and Mclean
on complaint of Charles w. French.
a bar keeper, who charged assault
and battery. The trio of worthless
went to the Rag Dump for the pur-
pose of cleaning out the place, and
succeeded in beating up French in
a manner not to his liking, adding
insult to injury by relieving him of
his gun and beating him W. the
head with the weapon, which was a
young cannon in size. The weapon
was confiscated by the offers, and at
a hearing, Tuesday, the three re-
spondents were released on bail,
pending further action on their case.
Owing to press of business in JUS
tice Cartwright's court, the case has
not been tried.
Walker & Haight, attorneys for
the bondsmen of A. j. Butler, the
absconding sheriff of White Pine
county, against whom suit was re-
Gently filed for the collection of the
amount of his shortage, yesterday
filed notice for the dismissal of the
action, on technical grounds.
Dan. Kaempfer and Charles Bon
durant, minors, were in court, Fri
day charged with steling a saddle
and bride from Mr.. Eager's stable
in the Hermansen addition.
On complaint of NJ. Lockhart, NJ
Heron was arrested by City Marshal
Short, charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon. Heron pleaded
guilty and was fined 500, which he
paid. The respondent and James
McDonough were having a jaw fest
on the corner of Aultman and Sixth
streets, when Herron's mad got the
better of him and he pulled his gun
on James, with the result Is stated.
Two Greeks who room in a way
car in the East Ely r. r. yards.
report the loss of $50 in money
stolen, during their absence from
the car. Some evil minded person
broke into the car and turned every
thing bottom side up and decamped
with the coin which was in some
clothing belonging TO the Greeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
RICE GETS SCHOLARSHIP.

James Rice of the Ely high school,
Is to be awarded a scholarship at the
State University to the amount of one
hundred dollars. Rice has been a
leader in school affairs and
was one of the school ath-
letic team, at the recent state track
and field meet at Reno. His friends
will congratulate him upon his
good fortune, word of which was
received this week by Principal Bern
ard Street of the high school, in the
report from l.. w. Hartman of the
State University. The White county
high school is credited in the follow
ing subjects:
1. English |, ii, III, ".
2. Algebra and geometry.
A.. Ancient history, American his
tory and ciyies. Modern and media
eval history.
5. Latin Grammar and Caesar
grammar.
Z. German.
Is. Bookkeeping.
10. Manual training and sewing.
The communication to Principal
Street says:
I'VE are very much pleased with
the Ely high school. and would be
glad to aceredit more of the COM
mercial work if our entrance re-
quirements permitted this. We com
mend the moderate use of athletics in
your school work and the introduc-
tion of manual training. We feel
that you need more extensive equip
ment for physics and chemistry, and
in your library some additions might
be made with profit. We shall be de-
lighted as you will be when the new
high school building is assured.
Since writing the above / have
seen President Stubs, and he u
me he will see that Mr.. Rice is pro-
vided with a scholarship amounting
to one hundred dollars"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
X T. BUILDING SEEMS ASSURED.

The X. p. Building association per-
fected organization at a meeting in
the Ely Record office, Mon lay night
The directors of the corporation are
ID. p. BARLEY, N. II. Chaplin. William
Mcknight. e. w. Hulse and A. J..
Carpenter. The directors organized
by electing Mr.. Chaplin president, Mr..
BARLEY vice president and Mr.. Nc
knight secretary and treasurer.
The proposed building will be of
steel and concrete construction, so
x10O feet, two stories, and cost about
$4,000 with a maximum of 100000
as a margin for extras. The present
subscriptions amount to about &c.,
900. 1t is believed more stock can
be sold and the balance secured by a
bond issue.
The first floor will contain a public
hall with stage and adjustable floor
4Sx79 feet. The second floor will