davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
Meeting of Membership

A special meeting Of the members of
the Imperial Valley Cotton Growers
Exchange is hereby called to meet in
the headquarters of the Exchange in
the CantaIoupe Growers building at El
Centro. Imperial county, California, on
Saturday, September %, 1912, at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon. The purpose
Of said meeting is to consider and act
upon the following amendments to the
constitution and bylaws of the EX-
change:
Article " of the bylaws is hereby
amended by adding a new paragraph
TO be known as para graph six, as fol-
lows.
6th. To buy out Of the funds of the
association not to exceed fifty bales of
cotton at any one time; the associa-
tion may own such cotton, hold for
future sale or may sell the same at
the discretion of the board of direc-
tors. The directors are empowered to
borrow not to exceed three thousand
dollars for the purpose of making such
purchases for the association. ANY
profit gained from such purchase of
cotton and the resale thereof shall be
added to the general fund of the asso
citation, and any loss sustained shall be
paid out of the general fund.
=. +. MCDONALD, President
c. w. BARTON, Secretary. Sept. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20

AT Metz's Studio new accessories
and the very latest in card mounts
and fine folder. We make a specially
of fine photos Also we do kodak I'm
ishing. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
Meals Csc
California Restaurant
427 Main Street
GREAT JOB PRINTING BARGAINS

Special Prices for Short Time to Start
the New Season Going.
You can now lay in a years supply
of Stationery at Big Saving. At
these rates cash on delivery is re-
quired in all cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20

mess given out by the passenger traf-
fic department of the three transcon-
tinental railroads entering Los Ang-
eles reveal to a remarkable extent the
drawing power of this city upon the
East and middle West.
The passenger business to Los Ang-
eles from out of California and re
mote California points is greater by Is
per cent than ii was in 1911.
The Salt Lake, Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific roads have not only trans
ported from Is to 25 per cent more
people this summer than during any
other similar season, but as many as
were brought into Southern California
last winter, which was itself a record
breaker.
Each of the three roads named in
the prosperity count is preparing for
unusual winter business The Santa
Fe will add a limited train to its traffic
day to and from Chicago. The once
a-week de luxe train will also be con-
tinued in December
The Salt Lake will put on two more
trains to Chicago in December Such
was the announcement made yester-
day by Traffic Manager F. A. Wann.
The southern Pacific, which has been
running 46 Pullman cars in and out
summer, will substantially increase this
number.
1--WE have been bringing an average
of so persons from the middle West
anu Edst every DAY over our lines,
said Mr.. Wann.
Our business from the East, middle
West and Southwest has increased %
per cent over last summer" said F. J.
| Held, assistant general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles has never had such a
summer said F. E. Batturs, assistant
general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific. "The people have been
coming here as though it were win
ter season. Our business from the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys,
Imperial valley, Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas has been without prece-
dent"
The Southern Pacific is running two
| sleepers from Imperial valley as
against one last year and is bringin &
| people to Los Angeles from as far north
as Redding. This is invading the heart
of the territory that geographically
belongs to San Francisco and the
northern resorts.
None of the railroad officials would
! estimate the total number of people
brought into Los Angeles since July
l, but all agreed that the coast t-bound d
traffic has been so great as to astonish
EN-.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
JAPANESE ROW UP COAST

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2O.-J. Ono ant
J. Yamoto, FISHERMEN, who say they
were employed by the Sandoval Com
pany along the Lower California coast
arrived in San Diego in a rowboat hav.
ing been two days and one night max
ing their way here from Ensenada
Their water supply was exhausted ant
only a few crackers remained of theil
food supply.
They were nearly exhausted fr on
their rough experience They did mo-
attempt to enter the country Illegally
but rowed up to the customs office
and awaited the arrival of government
officers to report. They were taken
in charge by Immigration Officer Sweet
and will be allowed to remain here
until they can attend to business af-
fairs.
Metz is doing business at the old
stand, second door west of Oregon
fa1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
ROADS NECESSITATED TO ADD
MORE TRAINS FOR CROWDS

Los ANG ELES, Sept. 2O.-Statenents
as to summer tourist and colonist bus
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal lands-OQ611)

Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Aug.
p, 1912.-Notice is hereby given that
Joel =. Campbell of Seeley, Cal, who,
On March -, 1912, made homestead en-
try, NO. O9Sl1, for NE u Of tract 3d.
township 16 s, range 10 E. s. +. me-
ridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final Communication proof, to estab-
ilSn claim to the land above described
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
OF Imperial County, at FL Centre. Cali
lornia, on the 4th day of October. 1912,
at 10 o'clock a. M
Claimant names as witnesses. Alex
ander Ferral Benjamin STAFFORD, Les
ter G.. Salisbury Marshall Salisbury, all
oI Seeiey, Cal. FRANK buren,,
sep1I Register.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MAKE PROTEST
TO FREIGHT RATES
Salt Lakers Appear Before In
terstate Commerce Com
mission.

William Bowen, vice president of the
Commercial club traffic bureau. ycster
day received telegram from Stephen
II. Love and w. S. Mccarthy to the
effect that both men yesterday ap.
peared before the interstate commerce
commission at Chicago to protest
against the allowance of what is known
as "Rule Ten,' relating to carload
shipment rates to points in territory
west of the Mississippi river.
The rule in question is strongly advo-
Gated by Chicago and eastern jobbers
aud provides that all goods, irrespective
of fabric u make. may be placed under
certain classification and shipped uu,
der the carload rate applying to the
respective classification,
Mr., Bowen, members or the traffic
bureau and. In fact, all western job
bers, are protesting vigorously against
the rule. They declare that it is pro-
posed measure in the extreme interest
of eastern iobbers, catalogue houses and
eiehtrforwarding companies, and that
if it becomes official, it will mean the
utter annihilatiou Of the jobbing inter
ests in tho west as well as the retail
business.
"'The cost of doing business in west.
ern communities as compared with the
cost in city like Chicago is the vital
point in the MATTER said Br. Bowen
yesterday. Authentic calculation
shows that the average cost of doing
business, or the fixed expenses, in this
city amounts to about Ii per cent of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

total sales, In Kansas City it is ap-
proximately IL per cent and In Chicago
about 715 per cent This average is
established by the volume of business
in connection with fixed expenses of
operation.
"For instance, it costs just as much,
we might say, TO do 100000 worth of
business as il does for 81 100000 worth.
1t is clear then that the bigger volume
means the bigger profit, or, in other
words, less percentage of cost to do
business.
"The proposed rule would mean that
eastern iobbers, collectively, could ship
various articles grouped in one carload
and secure the same cOrload rate as
western jobbers, but by reason of the
smaller cost of doing business, could
place the goods before the consumer at
figure that would undersel western
jobbers and undermine their business.
"Whjlo Chicago johbers are bringing
every resource TO bear to secure gbo
passage of "Rule Ten.'' they are flood
ing the mails with requests for sub
scriptions with which to oppose parcels
post legislation. The object is apparent
and western iobbers are massing them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BALTIMORE IN JUNE

FROM Hopkins they prmping all the 10 Pimco
uey re cutting Druid HILL they cutting
Inc nnterflcd stirring with their
And must be of
rom he middle west they coming they
by the doormats their dials la Kern:
From the North solid Southland toward the
They have picked to choose the presidential race
And some Will howl for Jersey podagogu of note
while gnash their
For Underwood or Harmon o BRYAN or for Clark.
Though febrfc it and
IFos out in the it is possible that they
VIII bend In instant homage to his neob
For Democrats Democrat n matte what the LIND
And always the present will change the public mind
Maryland, my Maryland, throw wide your city rates
the Rockies and the
And they loaded with ether
pledges with
Ibe Democratic emblem in the shape OF
VIII work overtime Growing during his
AND as every part is said to help be
10 serve with ''chcken Marylaud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

will be held tonight and to make up
for the three-days' delay, MacFarland
has added special features to the PRO-
granme. The first championship races
of the season will be run. The presence
here OF so many Of the world s best
riders has stirred the interest among the
bicycle fans to high pitch, and the
attendance record for the opening
night is expected to go by the board
tonight. The track Is in fine condition,
and the riders are anxious for the open
ing shot to go.
A special programme has been pre-
pared and decorations have been placed
about the track. The admission of 25
cents admits one to the grounds also.
Beginning Monday night there will be
dancing every evening aud the music
will be the Banda Roma. Strictest
regulations will be adopted and it is
proposed to demonstrate that properly
conducted dance hall can be maintained
at pleasure resort The employees
have been given orders that only such
etiquette as could be expected among
the best class of people Will be tolerat.
cd The floor is in good condition, and
the dancing will be a regular feature
of the park every evening except Sun,
iay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
INNER SEASON
MILL START TONIGHT
/ Palace Management Is
REPAIRED to Handle Many
Pleasure-SeekerS.

rhe Salt Palace will have it's for
4 opening Of the 1912 season tonight
3 management having been compelled
delay the opening owing to the storm.
eided to complete all the improve
bnts, and then give q grand opening
th special exercises this evening". All
b features that should have oeen
rem on Decoration day, including. the
I'D concert and races, Will be gwen
night. /,
The Banda Roma gave speciai pand
hoert to test the acoustics OF the new
kerted band stand last night, and the
monstration proved that the stand is
4 of the best for outdoor purposes
lt has ever been built in the state.
q thirty men who compose the or
nzation are all trained musicians anC
Hr playing last night demonstrated
Lt the conductor is one of the mos
eefuI leaders seen in Utah for some
le. The small crowd that was at
,eted to the Salt Palace last night by
\ brilliant light and the sound Of
BIC showed their approval Of the
ek of the band by generously ap,
nding each number.
Tonight a special programme will be
hered, prepared especially by Signor
ignano TO demonstrate to Salt Lakers
ability of the musicians under him
programme includes many popular
! and many Of the heavier numbers
4 are familiar TO local musicians.
ter the concert the band will furnish
music at the saucer track between
races.
The concessions at the Salt Palace
re been planned with special prefer
be TO the entertainment of families
E close location, the management CON
Iers, should be taken advantage oH
D everything that can be done to
lke it attractive has been provided.
Iere is no bar this year, TO which so
lny people raised objections, and the
Hiding has been made into a refresh
lnt parlor where only soft drinks will
served.
Throughout the grounds there are
hches, and the flowers and shrubs
!ke most inviting environment. The
mission of 10 cents does not include
lldren under eight years Of age.
Phe opening meet Of bicycle races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
HUNDREDS ATTEND
SA[TA|R OPENING
Popular Resort Starts Season
With a Record-Breaking
Whirl of Fun.

That the dancing at Saltair has lost
none Of its charm for the young and
middle aged people is certain from the
almost phenomenal crowd that visited
the resort last night, the occasion be-
ing the first of the regular Saturday
night dances. Practically every train
from $50 to $3.50 was crowded Ow-
ing to the fact that the opening day
was marred by tho storm, Manager
Langford had arranged for special
musical programme for which the dane
ers were truly grateful. The Saturday
night dances viii continue throughout
the season, and although there is dane
ing every evening, something special is
arranged for the week end balls.
Today another large crowd is expect
ed, as the first of the band concerts
will be given this afternoon and even
ing. Montgomery band. which has
boen engaged to furnish the music at
the resort, will play the programmes,
Director Montgomery has gathered
around him the best organization he
has had since tho band was formed
and he Is confident that this year the
band will further increase its popular
ity among the patrons Of the resort,
The band concerts will be given In the
main pavilion and are free to the pub
lic-
Eulogize Bathing Department.
The warm weather promises to per
nit of bathing Yenerally during The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
~ J u N E X
By Tod Goodwin

Now comes the month with perspective incarnadned
flaunting It's In gardens all lily lined
Lading we'll defined fragrance on every wind
Lazily floating Of the south:
Season for grads who with voices mellifIuous
Tip off the world with brliapce luciferous
Great is the fume and FUSS simply splendferous
Rare combination of wi sdom and mouth.
Time for the pink politician persprng
Loaded with promise and rickers, desiring
Votes, aud admiring those who conspirinp
Fix up his fences with barbwre top
Day Of fatalities, as the iutrieuer
Who answers office boy tells YOU. reneger
Perennial fatiguer fast Texas Lacquer
Opens his bellows that nothing can stop
Weeks when collectors have poor old pops covering
After catchas.catch-can with the lowering
Rice and shoe showering, pale orange Towering
Trousseau and treasures and trnkets for sis
lime of the boat and the gink who must rock it,
The fine flpny fable, and those who will mock it:
The Panama. Block 1.-THE overcoat7 Hook it.
Off for the beach and the serpent's hiss.
June-it is here again. the impresario
Blazing high has laid out the scenario
Time TO make merry o, fan and lothario
Put on your plumage and share the bliss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CHICAGO IN JUNE

the palhd by
fonn the waving fields cities where
: rom Miami to Seattle from the Golden to Maine
ney TO advancing Chicago, choking Pullman train
na hey call th windy city, means TO blow
r. S innocence awaiting all the really know;
departing torn and bleeding skinned
m ~ ieaVe behind the memory Of Chcagos biggest wind
oae and brass and salvns they advancing the fay
IN he Teddy Bears credentials go thew saw
ne soquets they hurting fellows sound
t fophetc or a quart two of gore the
|ehno mhoeVers nominated will be cognizant that he
Inc center of in q fast
|eO ai.er IL IS over twill be interesting to note
|fne rlna and see If there emains hat lust
uh shore north Evanston streets
and Blue Fountain with
0o STORES all stocked with make hit
INC NE OF Ananias, to follow
nation
,e e,osl pyrotechnc from the home Of Hnky Dink
untli the show o pleased
3ena decide between Chicago the choice Baltimore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
- . - CURES
-. - - BLOOD POISON

When the blood becomes infected with the virus OF Contagious Blood
coored spots red breaks the hair begins to
body At the first the disease should for the
insidious
driving quickly blood
all
book and medical advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BARBER SUPPLY CO.
PASSES To KARR
Concern Formerly Owned by
TX L Stores Corporation
Changes Hands.

Undertaking an expenditure of ap-
proHmately $4,000, J. l.. Karr has ia
ken over the Barber Supply concern
formerly operated by the I X L Stores
company
An inventory of the stock was being
taken last night and this morning in
order to determine the exact price at
which the transfer is to be made. In
the meantime it is estimated that the
value Of the stock and the business
good will is at 100000, or thereabouts.
The stock is being removed to 336
South State street, where Mr. Karr
will conduct an exclusive barber sup
ply business Heretofore it has been
operated in connection with the furni-
ture business of the I z L Stores COM
pany.
1t was about twenty years ago that
the Barber Supply company was es
tablished in this city by P. A. Soren-
son, and it was later merged with the
business of the I x L Stores company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SHOVEL HANDLE IS
A DEADLY WEAPON

Three Greeks. Charles Kalabores. Bill
Bourtsos and Mike Papas were arrested
Yesterday and locked up in the county
iail on complaint Issued by the county
attorneys office charging them with as
sault with doa6ly weapon.
The three men are alleged to have at
tackled Charles BouZounes, a fellow coun-
tryman, with a shovel handle and 10 have
struck him about the head and shoul-
ders. The four engaged In quarrel at
Garfield Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

coming week, and in anticipation of the
increase in the patronage. Manager
Langford has increased the usual force
in the bathing department. For those
who are not brave enough to venture
into the lake until the weather becomes
bathing pool will furnish tho unequaled
salt water baths for which the great
lake is famous. The finishing touches
on the pool will be made on Tuesday
and Monday Of next week, and it Is
expected that by Wednesday water will
be turned in and the pool formally
opened to the public. Interest in this
innovation has grown to remarkable
degree to those who have visited the
tion. The convenient Arrangement of
the dressing rooms has also been com
mented upon and there seems to be
very little doubt but that the public
will take kindly to this innovation As
soon as the contractors are able to give
definite assurance the formal pro"
gnnnssS gGnmmSS for the opening will be an
All the well known amusement fea.
lures at the resort seem to be receiv-
ing their share of the patronage this
year, especially the dancing pavilion
and ship cafe. The determination of
Albert Herr. lessee Of the cafe this
year, TO provide first-class service, has
been made apparent. making the assur-
ance that persons who depend upon the
cafe will be given the same service as
at the frst-class restaurants in the city.
Bar Not Missed.
The fact that there is no bar at Salt.
air this wear seems to have been re.
ceived very kindly by all classes. The
building has been converted into a re-
freshment parlor where only soft
drinks will be sold
For next week special excursions for
school children. covering. four days, are
planned, and during the afternoons
practically every train Win carry pu-
pills Of one OF the schools TO the resort
without charge. The details of the
plan are now being worked out by the
school officials.
The regular summer schedule is now
in force. and during the afternoon AM
evening trains will run every fortyfve
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Interment in Spring City.

The body OF NJ. Peter Larsen. Nor
mon missionary OF Spring City, Utah.
who died at Wellington, New Zealand. OF
typhoid fever April 2l. arrived in Salt
Lake last night en- route to Spring City
for burial The funeral will be held
Monday morning at tho home Of the
Young mans parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

selves against the passage OF the pro
posed rule
Mr.. Love aud Mr.. Mccarthy left Chi
cago last night for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
AMPLE WATER SUPPLY.

AMPLE WATER SUPPLY.
The principal Reservoir is in the Pine Valley Noun
tains, 1000 feet above level where evaporation is
slight One share of Water Stock (entiting the owner
to water right of ~ feet of water) goes with
each of land
The State Engineer in his Biennial Report for 19091O
places the average runo of the Pine Valley and Grass
Valley Creeks at point the junction OF the two
streams, at from $4,000 $4,000 acre feet per annum
Practically all this water available for storage in the
Companys Reservoir, except about 5000 feet used
on farm lands taking water from those streams which
amount than made up by approximately 5000 acre
feet of water additional (drect diversion from another
drainage area) thus insuring ample water supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

New Castle is located in the Paradise of the
Golden West, close to markets, on the main line of
the Salt Lake Route. New Castle is destined, in
the near future, to be large and prosperous town.
A modern hotel is already completed and several
residences are under construction. Liberal reser-
vatons have been made for public uses, churches
and schools. Pure spring water is being piped
direct from the mountains to the city water mains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Erllogize Bathing Department.

The warm weather promises to per
nit Of bathing generally during tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Montgomery Is band. saltsir, TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02


II pro
o
n pay a
be -N A' W. =" '
Q a o
Hnop whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The New Castle Land Company holding Sale of exceptionally
Utah. great interest and Importance to Farmers Home Seekers
The Company about of gabe land The
ideal for irrigation Native vegetation sagebuh and
successfully New Castle Those who investigated this
the State.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

(A) Shows front axle and king bolt.
OBJ Shows front end of platform which
is attached to the under side of the front
axle.
(C) Shows an iron which strengthens the
splicing of the 3xS inch timbers where
they are attached to front axle.
Cd, Shows an iron loop which goes over
the hind axle and through the Sxs inch
timber. This iron loop attaches platform
to hind axle of the wagon.
1t is well to take wagon to blacksmith
shop to have this work done, for not all
wagons are the same size.
sayinb machinery possible. The bind
err has come to be almost indispens-
able. The cost Of cutting corn with
a machine Is about the same as when
lit is cut by hand, and laid in small
punches on the ground. But there is
a considerable saving Of time in han
ding bundles. 1t takes twice as
long to unload the same quantity of
corn when loose as when in bun
dies.
The rack should be as 10 was posi-
BILE. A low, solid wheel truck gives
good satisfaction on smooth level