davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
500-MiIe Race Next Nav.

The second annual 500-mile interna.
tional sweepstake race, in which near.
ly all the greatest racing celebrities
on both sides of the Atlantic are ex-
pected to participate for prizes ag-
gregating $4,000, will be run at the
indianapolis motor speedway on May
30, 1912, according to the announce
ment of the speedway management.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Use of
Ouirt
Will Make
Children
Better
ny VICTOR q. ROSENBAUM
Atlanta. Ga.

The adjustment of the producing tendencies among
the young.
My parents whipped their children when they lied
result fear kept from repeating the ofense until
developed to guide ourselves.
prominent dentist recently told he honod his parents
having whipped him. his practice he handles the
guided" child than whom there more unfortunate
The mother Of today reads
and Stanley will cnra the young for many happy
Let the mother pretty clothing, cheap Dainty
and invites The mother reward
Finally let beg for competent surgeons leave
Inconsistencies unable children prevents COM
petent from permitting maternity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
DUFFY TO GET BIG SALARY
Milwaukee American Association Club
Signs Ex-Sox Manager for
Baseball Season of 1912.

Hugh Duffy, former manager of the
White Sox baseball team, has gone to
his home in Dorchester, Mass, to rest
and await the opening of the 1912
American association season. Duffy
is said to have signed a contract with
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
SALE OF THE NEWARK CLUB
Manager Joe McGinnity Blocks Nego-
tiations for Transfer of Eastern
League Team.

Negotiations for the sale of the
Newark club of the Eastern league
have fallen through. Joe McGinnity,
manager of the club and part owner,
was not agreeable to the terms of the
sale. It had been reported McGinnity
had been trying to interest McGraw of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Can public opinion compel uniform di-
vorce laws? If it can, will it ever reach
the point of exerting itself to bring about
this result? AS to the first question, there
is no doubt. Public opinion can do about
anything. 1t is our final authority.
TO be sure, we hear a great deal these
days about the tremendous power of the
''interests," and how frequently that power
is exerted in directions counter to the nat
ural trend Of public opinion. But when we
attempt an analysis of the matter, it be-
comes apparent that the power of the Gin
terests" is simply power to mold public
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Easy
Task
Labor of Cuban
Cigar Maker
LeSSened
BY EDWIN TARRISSE

DIRK Cuban cigar factory of the best class ageeaby
NV spced with entertainment and instruction. In factory
not only does maker have plenty of light and air.
Il leather covered chair privilege of keeping
:: :: :: :: !; !: !: : =
~ funds of the Makers the cost to each ranging from
ten to fifteen cents week. This the cost of the books
novels and well salary of $780, which paid the
president of the reading committee make for the time
posed lose from his work while engaged counting making
the weekly collection.
The readers from $40 $50 week. reading period
three four hours day. AS rule each factory has readers
taken the morning
The selection of the book novel be read interesting
1t takes the character of political election voting
he wants The president of the reading committee the votes and
the winning book which forthwith bought and placed
turn to be read
Those who cannot read write kept informed in this
public questions able to discuss ntegen problems
national and municipal interest They be well informed
tifc and other matters
IL is frequently the that the newspapers editorials
articles which the patriotic feelings the Then the reading
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Is stopped voices are heard commenting on the sub
ject treated and their knife chaveta is struck vo
leny on the flat surface of their working table This
is their mode of applauding
Sometimes the national hymn and other popular
airs intoned but singing is reserved for important
occasions, such the victory of Cuban in foreign
country in some athletic contest, in hard game
wrung from some of the baseball teams which visit
Havana each year. The excitement lasts, however
only few minutes, work is at resumed and the
only voice heard in the big is that of the reader
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Zeider Leads First Baseroen

Rollie Zeider led all the rest as a
first baseman in the American league
in fielding. This includes Hal Chase,
Larry Lajoie and Stufy Mclnnis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

I am one of family of eight All Of
us are good citizens and one is even emf
nent. We were soundly whipped in our
youth and each of us honors and reveres
our parents memory. No child was
whipped after the fourteenth birthday. We
didn't need it.
1t is fear that rules, not love- Children
are having their character ruined by too
much allowance being made for their youth.
The ten commandments are as appli-
cable to human frailties today as they we're
when written. The crying question of the
day is how to rear children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Horse Racing Continues Popular.
Five hundred trotting meetings
were held in September in the United
States and Canada
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
.PENNSYL LVAN|ANS PLANNING
A new THIRD PARTY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Forma'
tion of a new national third party, to
represent the progressives of both the
Republican and Democratic organiza-
tions, is being seriously discussed at
a meeting here today of the state
committee of the Keystone party. 1t
is alleged that the Keystone party
showed a strength of $4,000 votes i'll
the recent mayoralty contest in this
city. 1t will probably be determined
to put third presidential ticket in
the field only in the event that Pres
ident Taft is renominated by the Re-
publicans and Judson Harmon becomes
the candidate of the Democrats. The
Keystone leaders declare that both
Taft and Harmon are conservatives,
and that a progressive party would
have an excellent opportunity to elect
it's candidate in case the two Ohioans
are chosen to lead the old parties.
The Keystone committeeman declare
that their movement has been making
such tremendous strides in Pennsyl-
vania that it would make strong nu-
cleuS for the third party. With a
popular progressive leader opposed
against Taft and Harmon, they allege
that they could carry the solid West
and probably Pennsylvania and sew
eral other eastern states, and possibly
break up the solid South.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
BUILDING ACTIVITY IS
MOST ENCOURAGING

Main street in Ell Centro is present
ing a most encouraging aspect these
days The finishing touches are be-
ing put on the new market building
adjoining the Court House Garage The
walls are rising rapidly for the new
postofice building Brick layers are
at work on the A. II. Rehkopf block
and the new garage at the east end
of the business district is rapidly near
ing completion. These buildings give
the town new business frontage of 175
feet and afford accommodation for
six or more new business houses, most
of which are already arranged for.
There is nothing novel in this con-
dition, for the town has grown regu-
larly every year in direct response to
growing trade, but it is none the less
encouraging to the people of the town
to note the present expansion.
If one studies the street sights he
will not be surprised that new busi-
ness buildings are called for, because
the business district is tbronged with
teams and people, which Respeak large
and growing trade. T.
The influence of automobiles in con-
solidating the trade of the valley is
apparent every day, when machines
from every part of the valley are to
be seen here, and in proportion as the
farmers ADOPT this mode of covering
the valley the business of the metrop-
oils of the evergreen valley must eX-
pand.
With the great improvement that is
being wrought out in the business dis
trict, there is much activity in con-
struction of residences, especially west
and south of town, but one of the
most notable features of the growth
of Ell Centro is the preparation for fu-
ture growth This is notable as show
ing the faith that everywhere exists
in the future development. In several
cases tracts have been set out to
trees Drepartory to building extensive
ly two or three years from now, and
some exclusive and highly improved
subdivisions will be brought in later.
This preparation shows that capital
is satisfied that Ell Centre is destined
to become a city of Seva,Sl times its
present population in very short order.
There is one line of buildings for
which there never has been sufficient
supply. This is houses which can be
occupied temporarily by new people
while they are looking around for
permanent quarters. In a section grow
ing so rapidly there is a great demand
for temporary quarters equipped for
light housekeeping, and many families
coming here are unable to get such
accommodations as they desire.
Otherwise the growth of the city is
most satisfactory and possibly in this
one respect conditions are as favor
able as could be expected.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN COMING CANT CROP

The Packer, organ of the produce
trade, has published a cartoon in
which the Imperial valley cantaIoupe
combine is represented as an infant
in cradle, and a dozen prominent
packers are dancing in glee about IT..
1t is possible this cartoon is cor
rectly illustrative of some animati0n
among the packers, but it appears
very evident that the combination is
doing away with any animation among
the farmers of the valley.
AT one time cantaloupe growing was
a popular pursuit in the valley, but if
has tended to pass into the hands OF
japanese, and the trust of packers ap-
parently now has the industry very
thoroughly bottled up.
There will be few growers on *
large scale this year who will market
their melons independently of the trust
and it is possible that some alliance
may be formed between these men
This gives some ground for hope that
the industry will not wholly pass ous
of the hands of American farmers
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of Imperial Coun.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

El Centre Land co. to Marian S. Green
leaf twidoW). lot +, block >. FL Centre.
Marian 5. Greenleaf Cwidow) to Flor
ence II. Murrell, lot 8, block >, FL Cen
trO.
Duke. ]. r. & Abigail NJ. (his wifel
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

to Emma G. Moffett, lot ,. block 30. El
CentrO Add No. /, as her separate prop
erty.
Edgar, Arthur, to George William Cen
| tieu, lot 4, block 1913, Imperial.
Edgar, Arthur. to Edgar Gear, lot ;,
block 1913, Imperial.
StrickIer. Phillip. to Sarah Britais. lot
II, block I8, Imperial, as her separate
property.
Smith, Charles Houston & Jessie sher-
man man (his Wife), to G. f. Lancaster &
periaI Park Add.
Denny, Gelana (unmarriedD, to George
w. Denny, tract 123, 1913
Hollingsworth, Mamie A. & II. r. (her
husbandD. too Eastside Realty CO., cor
poration, f.. 40 acres of tract 73, BIB
Renaud, Ferd Onmarried). to Banigno
Barreiro, lot II, block GA, Calexico.
husband), to S. G. Narver (Wid0wJ :. "
Il of section 33, 1913.
Conant, Clarence T., to Mrs Lueua
Simpson, lot 1, Conant's Sub. No. 2 as
her separate property.
Wftter, MYron -. & NJ. Ethel Cris wife).
to y; w. Appegate, lot Is, block 81
Walker, Friend f. Cwidower) to Walls
4 Lane Co, a corporation, lots and
s, block 80, HoltviIle.
Same to same. lots 10 and 20. block
81, Holtville.
Rights of Way
The following rights of way have been
transferred to Imperial county:
BY William V. Baker, a strip 20 feet
wide for 200 feet along n. line of NE.
i of NE. 4 of section II, 16-14 be-
ginning at NE. corner thereof, thence
to Acacia canal; thence strip 40 feet
wide along E; side Of canal to n. line
of S.W. 4 of Sc. u; thence strip 90
feet wide along n. line of S.W. u of
Sc. 4 and Sc. 4 of SW. a of section
l, 1914, to interception of Acacia canal.
BY r. D. Irwin strip 60 feet wide 50
feet OF which lies on each side of half
section line, north and south through
excess nirth of section 8, 1415.
BY Charles F. Worthen, 80 feet along
n. line of NE. a of section ?, 17-15.
BY Albert Berthusen. 30 feet wide along
\. line of w. Y of NV. 4 of section
1. 17-15.
BY Chloa May George. beginning 30
feet S. of stake in section 30 14-13, at
road over w. Y of Sc. 4 and E. 4
of S.W. a.
Harold Bell Wright, strip 20 feet wide
on f. line of tract as. 15-15
r. B. Boswell. strip 90 feet along Il.
side of lot Is, section "a, 15-15.
l. J. Peck, strip 60 feet wide over part
Of S.W. a of Sc. Il, section 90 14-13.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
ROYALlSTS ROUTED
tBY UNITED PRESS CABLE sERv1CEl

GBY UNITED PRESS CABLE sERvICEl
SHANGHAI, Jan. 26-The revoiu-
tionists under II Yuan Hung have
routed the royalisrs in the frs battle
of the advance on P9hing. The rebels
began to advance last night and the
royalists intercepted them near Nan
king. Braving the royalists' machine
guns, the rebels We're victorious, with
hundreds Of dead on each side. Wu
Chang in messages states that the
main section of Ihe rebel army has
started to join the advance
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
STATE HIGHWAY MEN
TALK OVER ROUTES

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Delegates
to the Southern California highway
conference have announced that they
would attempt to settle the route of
the proposed highway between Cotton
and Los angeles today. The delegates
assembled at 10 this morning to re-
sumo business where they left off late
yesterday, when the route recommend
ed by the recent Phoenix conference
was endorsed. The final recommends
ton of the route into Los Angeles will
possibly be delayed until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
FOR REVENUE ONLY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The re-
port of the committee on ways and
means says in part: "A survey of
the iron and steel industry shows con-
vincingly that it has reached a posi-
ton of such strength and importance
that it does not need government help
to cimpete with foreign countries.
Therefore, the committee feels war
ranted in recommending that duties
on metal and its finished products be
on Il distinctly revenue basis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
Tens OF THOUSANDS ARE
LOOKING FOR FARM HOMES
Shall Imperial valley go forward.

Shall Imperial valley go forward.
We are naturally proud of the fact
that in ten years we have created val
ues of twenty millions from nothing.
But if we do not create twenty mil
lions more in the next two years it
will be the fault of the people of this
valley themselves.
At 500 an acre land in this valley
only commands half or third as
much as alfalfa land brings in any
other part of California, to say moth
ing of the immense possibilities which
lie beyond alfalfa growing.
The people of any community deter
mine the possibilities of their section.
The people of Imperial valley can ad-
vance the value of their land from
500 an acre to $500 an acre by the
simple process of letting the world
know what they have to offer.
Within the next few weeks there
will be held in Los Angeles a great
land show, designed especially to pre-
sent the attractions of agricultural land
to those who are seeking farm homes,
and the present prospect is that at
that great show Imperial valley will
have no representation.
Within few days the colonist move
ment to Southern California under spe-
cial transportation rates will begin,
and more people will enter the state
than ever before in the same length
of time.
Imperial valley is doing nothing to
let these tens of thousands of home
seekers know what this valley has to
offer.
If 10000 people could be induced to
come to the valley to reside in the
next year that fact would add fully
twenty million dollars to the value of
the lands of the valley, and in all
probability that could b0 accomplished
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

by the expenditure of one-tenth of
per cent of the increased values Could
there be better investment than this?
Unfortunately, there is no general
organization of the people of the val
ley to reach out after these home seek
ers, but in some way this matter should
receive the attention required.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

Advices from Los Angeles are to
the effect that every town between
that city and Yuma is represented at
the state highway conference in ses-
sion there yesterday and today, and
there are diverse interests represented
Among the delegates are representa-
tives from FL Centro, Holtville, I'M
perial and BraWley, and among these
there is the natural conflict as to
route.
But this valley does not by any
means represent the only conflict be-
fore the conference, for the towns
from Cotton westward are divided be-
tween two routes for the road
AS the call for the conference did
whether the road would go to Los
is not represented, AMI only a portion
of the valley towns are presenting the
claims for the southern route.
In the committee appointed to out
line the road, the valley has two rep
resentatives, G.. j. Park of Brawley,
representing the north end, and Su-
pervisor R. H. Clark of Ell Centro, rep
resenting the people of the central
ana southern part or the valley.
In all the discussion that has taken
place the fact has been made most
prominent that the determination is
to build the road to "El Centro, the
capital and metropolis of Imperial
county as it was expressed by Chair
man John S. Mitchell, and the fact
brought out by the Press and widely
commented on through Southern Cali
forna that the building of roads on
both the northern and southern routes
would result in a grand 500-mile au-
tOmobile circuit seems to have had
it's influence in tempering the discus
sion, it being recognized that both
roads are certain to be built in some
way, and this fact was enlarged on
by Chairman Mitchell and other speak
erS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
MORE INTERNATIONAL TROUBLE

IBY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICES
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The emperor7s
advisers are considering the action of
the Italian cruisers in stopping the
Austrian Lloyd steamer Bregeuz
The public is, indignant and is de-
manding redress. An anti-Italian feel
ing is growing. The Lloyd Company
issued a statement that they attach
no significance to the action
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
GREATEST REVIVAL IN
VALLEY IS EXPECTED

An event fraught with great interest
TO Ell Centro and Imperial valley is
the coming of such strong and success
full evangelists as Brown and Curry
into our midst, for a union revival.
Those in charge of the great annual
camp meeting of the Methodist
Churches in Southern California at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
BILLY DELANEY DEAD

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Billy delaney,
one of the best known sporting men
in the world, is dead. Delaney was
called the man who made Jeffries" ;"
Later he quarreled with the champion
and aided Johnson at the Reno fight
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANT S
Receipt of Titles by Settlers as Shown
by Daily Report of Peoples Alb
stract and Trust Company

To Clark w. Adair, assignee of Jas.
o. Churchill, assignee of Harbert o.
Evans, assignee of James Evans, tract
50, 1913.
TO Dora b. Rogers, south half and
west half of north half of tract 81,
14-15.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

summer. Preparations are being made
for a large union chorus which will be
a delightful feature of the meetings.
The different communities will meet
tonight at the Methodist Church to
complete their organization
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
GOVERNOR DIX SICK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Jan. Z6-There is mo-
change in the condition of Governor
Dix, who is seriously i'll of neryoug
prOStration.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

Build your new house of attractive
cement blocks. Our office building a
sample. l. V. Concrete Co.. Ell Centro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
LEE MATHEWS, ANNOUNCES FOR
FOURTH WARD COMMISSIONER.
Leading Architect Declares That tho
Only salvation for East End Is
In Republican Ticket.

Lee Mathews, architect, who has
Just announced his candidacy for COM
missioner of the Fourth ward, Is one
of Tulsa's leading citizens. Mr. Ma
thews is one OF our leading architects
and in that capacity has built many
of our leading business houses and
modern dwellings. Mr.. Mathews
came to Tulsa from Monet, Mo, over
eight years ago and can now be class
ed with the oldest Inhabitants who
by strict attention to business. thrift
and economy, has accumulated some
very valuable property on Kenosha
avenue, and IS a firm believer in the
future Of a Greater Tulsa. Mr.. Ma
thews is a veteran Of the civil war,
having enlisted in Go. u. 10th O. v.
v l., Nov. 81, 1851 ,at the age of Is
years. Consequently is one Of the
youngest surviving veterans OF the civil
war, and has always been staunch
republican.
The principal pbpect I'm offering
himself for the office Of commissioner
Of the Fourth ward is threefold:
First. the Fourth ward has never
been represented east Of the Midland
Valley railroad; second, the proper
ty owners Of this city are overbur-