davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR EXCHANGE-House and lot in I'm
perial for live stock. Apply G. d.
ARMSTEAD. Oregon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

WANTED-WORk

WAN e ED--WOHK
WANTED--Work by man and wife on
ranch. Address j. J.. GAY. Mobile. f9G
WANTED-Work by experienced mixer
J. NJ. MIKE address FL Centre post
Office f195
WANTED--Graduate nurse wants cases
Address MISS GERTRUDE PARSONS,
721 State st. f194
WANTED-General housework or cook
ing on ranch. Experienced housekeep-
er. first class cook. Call at RIVER
SIDE ROOMS. Broadway f196
WANTED-EXperienc ranch man
wants posi- ton as manager of alfalfa
farm. viii board hands. Valley refer
ence j. T. TUNSTALL, Seeley. Cal
State particulars f195
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN
POULTRY

DRIGGER'S POULTRY & FEED YARD
Successors to Marshall &; Irvin) South
9th st. Every kind of fowl bought
Supplies for poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16
HT01TIFII0E
MeALS1ON-CVLIER ca
AO|H"OIIL

STRAYED-Or taken from pasture ad-
Joining race track Ell Centro April
10, bay gelding. 3 years old, hind
feet white, star and snip on nose
Inform c. NJ. RICHARDSON, Depot
Stables. *19S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

SAY. ma, l don't know why you still
take the eggs to the store when you
can't get anything but trade Well Wen
try LONGSTRErH and get the cash
BABY BRONZE TURKEYS, 35c each.
Also white Pekin ducks Rankin strain
and Indian Runner ducks, zoe each, in
any quantity. Send your order now to
be supplied. MOUNTAIN VIEW
POULTRY RANCH, Ontario. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR EXCHANGE-What have you for
two good residences, some vacant lots
or principals. See d. w. LEWIS at
Peoples Abstract & Trust Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-A few fine family milch
COWS by d. F. COON, > miles east of
imperial 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred male Berk-
shire pigs. c. G. HUSSEY, Silsbee.
FOR SALE-2 mules. Al, no plug hunters
need call WHlTAKER'S FEED YARD
I'll CenfrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. one or two
gentlemen. Apply us OLIVE ST., Ell
Captro #1oE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-RESIDENCE LOTS:
LOTS ON OLIVE STREET WEST
OF SIXTH STREET. LOTS OF
TREES, BEST LOCATION IN
TOWN. OWNER HAS DECIDED
TO SELL THESE LOTS AND
WANTS AN OFFER. OWNER WILL
BE HERE APRIL 15. SOME ONE
is GOING TO GET THE BEST BAR
GAIN IN Ell CENTRIC.
J. w. COI.SON LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR RENT-A Groom apartment, COM
pletey furnished for housekeeping at
the SOUTHERN APTS,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Eouse. See F. N. PAXTON,
care Peoples Abstract & Trust Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR REMIT acres of land adjoining
El Centre city limits. Apply HOLTON
IOWE, co
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

GET your laundry done at the PAL
AVE. HAND LAUNDRY. Delicate fab
RIGS speciality. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. 715 w. Park
ave. "19b
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

6EE5@EI]EE.E.ssS7aHs 7aHsesA7.56
FOR SALE-Lots and acreage in Dixie
land at low price and favorable terms.
LIENS AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR RENT--1200 acres or any part of fine
land to lease for term OF years on very
reasonable terms Has all been cropped;
21s miles southeast from Brawley Ad-
dress r. o. BOX 124. Brawley. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

1T don't make any difference with me
if Imperial is wet or dry. h. still
sell to LONGSTRETH. He's all
right. 725 Bdwy. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-Buick 40-h.p. automobile.
cash or credit with good security.
COURT HOUSE GARAGE, El Centre.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
3 COBPS'0FI FI1HH.
2EnG|hEERS1
PUIT0 WORK

Since the arrival of President B. F.
Bush in Denver week ago the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad has sent
three engineering parties into the
field to commence surveys for the
improvements and line changes on
the road in Utah. Two full crews
were sent out last week and the
third was organized Monday. The
road has requested contractors for
proposals and bids on the double
track work between Castle Gate and
kyune. Utah. and requests. for bids
on other work will be sent out in the
near future
The grade between Castle Gate
and Kyune is 719 miles long and
will probably cost more per mile than
any of the other work which the road
vii undertake this year Almost all
Of Il will he between steep canon
walls and in solid rock There will
be two ltrnnels on the division, each
about go feet long and running is
crNic yards OF material to the lineal
foot Both of the tunnels will be
lined with reinforced concrete. As
nearly as possible the new second
track Will parallel the present track,
but at the tunnels and at few 9TH
er places slight detour win have
to be made
One of the engineering parties Is
now, at work making location sur
vey over Soldier Summit THE Object
rs to locate d detour line, which wal
cut down the present "A per cent
grade to- a 2 per cent The length
of the present. 4lper cent gradey is
aborft seven miles. land 1t is expected
thai the proposed grade reduction
Will 'necessftatei the CONSTRUCTION 4 of
about l miles OF new grade.
The Third piece of work to which
the last party has been sent lies be-
tween Trucker and Tmstlei Utah. This
distance J With IL u miles long. will
be doubled tracked. A part of this
work is in the Red Nsrrows canon
of the Spanish Fork river and the
greater part of the material to be
excavated will be solid rock.
The work which the road now has
under way will be about all that 1t
Will start for this year, SO 1t Is. not
expected that any more engineers will
be sent into the field for some time.
Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
NO
AID TO BLISS
OF ..MATR|M0NY
Parin Dewey Says Bride 'Got Re-
ligiOn" and Refused to Get His
Meals.-"Let Her Get Di-
yorce; Suits Me-"

~ never threatened to kill her,
but l did warn her to quit those Sal
vation Army meetings and come
home and get me few meals" said
Parin Dewey. in the, city jail charged
with drunkenness and threats to kill
his pretty 16-year-Old bride of three
weeks, as detailed exclusively in The
Sentinel yesterday. "Niy wife used
to attead those meetings all the
time, and was never home to cook
my meals. She had religion on the
brain, and even refused to get up in
the morning to get my breakfast and
would stay in bed until 10 o'clock.
got tired of 1t. She can have her
divorce and I'll be glad of it,
Both of the couple agree on the
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
WELD FARMERS
WOULD INSURE
THEMSELVES g
Sentinel Special Service.


Greeley, Colo, June III
The farmers of Weld county be-
lieve they are abundantly able
to conduct their own insurance
business and have begun plans for
the organization of such a company
Tomorrow there will be meeting of
farmers from all parts of the county
held in Greeley for the purpose of
organizing mutual company along
the same lines as the ones now in
operation in Morgan county and on
the western slope. The company to
be formed will be the third in the
state.
The mutual insurance plan is the
same as is advocated by all farmers
unions throughout the county In
the middle western states the sys-
TEN is quite general and In every
instance has demonstrated that the
farmers are capable of making a
success OF the ventures and has low
cred the rate of fire insurance among
the farmers.
The general plan Is TO bring the
farmers together as mutual COM
pany. The fire losses are paid by
assessment on each member on IA
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
TARIFFS HERE
IN FEW DAYS

General Agent Joe Stewart of the
Colorado Midland and Denver & Rio
Grande in this city. today received
the first official communication ad-
dressed to local authorities on the
change of freight rates (revision
downward). The notification came
from the general offices in Denver,
and announced that the new tariffs
would be here before July /, when
the rates so into effect. 1t is ex-
pected that the new tariffs will make
some changes in local business af-
fairs. Many merchants have delayed
shipments until the new rates be-
ccme effective.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
NO PLACE TO
sssOS ~ --., e.
TIE. TEAMS
POLICE ACTIVE


With the advent of paving and the
increase in automobiles, the ranch
men driving to. the city. for their
supplies are beginning to, find no
place to tie their teams and have
appealed to the police for some sort
of protection. Chief Hutchinson is
formulating a-scheme- among vacant
lot owners to allow the ranchmen
to bitch On these lots, and will ask
the lcny tq sppt in hitching posts for
this purpdseg CSySoF
we will have safer traffic, freer
from runaways, cleaner streets and
a much more modern city il we can
arrange for a hitching lot Ranch
men have told me that they cannot
come to town as often as before un-
less they have places to hitch their
teams said the chief, -f-F
Chief; HUTCHINSON is taking 1t up
with the property owners in all parts
of the business section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

pro rate basis. About the only
expense to which farmers belonging
TO the company are subjected is ia
nominal figure to meet the expenses
of conducting the affairs of the com
-pany. which in every instance are
very small .-I
Practical demonstrations made BY
companies operating along these
lines indicate that the insurance as
sessments are far below the premium
charged by the old line insurance
companies.
y Under the laws of Colorado far
mers cannot organize for mutual PRO-
lection larger district than FIVE
counties under one management.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Where Fashion Reigns"

bliss of "A divorce. Dewey states
that his. wife said she was fond of
the officers Of the Salvation Army.
III told her to leave them alone" he
said. ff ~
Dewey, who had been hunted by
the police. yesterday walked right in
to their arms ut the station last
night. He will be given trial for
drunkenness this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

A carload of silica setting is in the
yards, and is being unloaded today
This material will be used in the
construction of retorts. Silica is
a higher resistant than fire brick
or any other material used in Col
orado gas manufacturing plants. This
improvement will be large one.
John j. Lumsden has been award
ed the contract for the construction
of the new buildings and Easements
He is az work today with gang and
will havei his portion Of the work
finished in a short time.
With the new extension of the
plant the factory will have a total
capacity Of morel than I0Q,O00-cubic
feet of gas daily or double the pres
ent efficiency of the factory. III
l.supt.iT. L, Breed says that within
the next few days two other cars of
mai terial will arrive. and in less than
two months the additional nnit will
be installed and ready for operation.
They are being made blythe Gas
Manufacturing company of Cleve-
land. o. rs4,.s .ss....,..
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Evelyn and Madelyn Brag-
gins, twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
B. G. Braggins OF Pueblo, are in the
city the guests of Miss Lula Miller
of Crawford addition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Here On Rusiness.

Here on business.
Homer C. Mcmillan of Colorado
Springs, graduate of Colorado col-
-lege last year. is in the city on busi-
ness for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Editor Here

Editor Here.
Editor +. C. Bacon and wife of
|ouray. are visitors in the city this
week. Mr.. Bacon is suffering some
what from la grippe and hopes to be
improved by his stay here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon are visiting many old
friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Home,from school.

HomesfrOm School.
Misses Grace and Hazel Burnett
arrived at noon today from Gleh-
wood, They have been visiting there
with their parents since leaving MI
Scholasiica' academy at Canon City.
Miss Gertrude Burnett gradua ed
from the same institution this spring
and is also here with her parents.
Mr.. Burnett accompanied his daugh-
ter down from the spa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
During the summer months we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers.
Carnations, 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas, soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Starts New Home.

p. A. Cherrington started work or
a fine Groom bungalow this morning
on Chipeta avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Tourists Here.

Tourists Here.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Noonan of
Lynn, Mass, are stopping at a local
hotel for few days while on an ex-
tended western trip. They Will
spend some weeks in the Grand val
ley with occasional trips up the Cum
nison and North Fork.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

j. w. Milne Livery, Transfer 4
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Returns Today.

Returns Today.
George Prentice returned home to-
day to his Fruita ranch after eight
weeks stay in the south. He spent
most of his visit in Galveston and
Houston, Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
WILL DOUBLE
CAPACITY OF
GAS FACTORY

The capacity OF the gas plant
of the Grand Junction Electric
Gas ~ Manufacturing company
will be doubled within the next
few weeks by reason of an ex-
tension which WIS commenced
this morning in the addition OF
new unit to the plant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

You overlook the best opportunity
in the city, II you do not see the
Boston Shoe store for your shoes be-
fore geing elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

To Canon City.
Mrs. Matt Flynn goes to Canon
City tomorrow night on No. G.,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Back from Trip.

w: L. Mack of the Independent
Lumber company returned today
from a two weeks outing on the
in here tonight on the narrow gauge
eastern slope. accompanied by his
nephew, Max Hardy of Canon CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June 27,-July whea
closed at $1.077
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Visiting Sister.

Visiting Sister. -.
Guy Huskinson, brother of Mrs.
j. w. Hopkins of sol Ouray is visit
ing here from Alton, Ill He will be
here several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

To Denver.
Mrs. G. RI Warner goes to Denver
tomorrow night for a short visit with
friends and relatives
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

To Spokane. ss1 -zE-E -F
Mrs. Aggie, Goodall goes to Spokane,
Wash, this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

How about Fred Mantey? Bug
gies and harness. 0t TEt
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27
Pioneers Meet Tonight.
1 A meeting Of the 3,ioneers of Gran,

Junction has been called for tonight
to be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. w. p.
Ella, who is taking an active interest
in the Fourth of July Mountain Wa
ter celebration, has called the meet
ing to arrange details for. the parade
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

Call ussup on that rush Job.
Il. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

Fred Mantey for buggies and har,
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

Best Cream Cheese. 2oc. Kicks.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

hastily upon the request for recogni-
ton. The officials Of the Chinese re-
public say they fear an interregnunl
and their note to the powers brezthes
more or less the spirit of urgent haste,
but the powers will not move preci7i-
lately or move at all, unless it shall
appear that the new government has
sufficient stability to meet its obIiga-
tions by way of enforcing law and or
der, and Of advancing the state to
national unity in the troubled times
ahead.
Doubtless upon investigation and con-
sideration it will appear best to the
nations to give Official recognition TO
the new republic, and receive republic
can China into the confidence and so-
eiety of the powers. but some weeks, or
even months, may elapse before such a
step will be thought advisable by the
foreign Offices in Paris. Berlin. Lon
don, Washington, St. Petersburg, and
Tokyo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
AMERICANS HAVE FLAT FEET.
Statistics show Deformity 60 BE
More Common Here Than Abroad.

Statistics show Deformity 60 BE
More Common Here Than Abroad.
From the Kansas City NeWS
Observations by English and American
educators show that the number Of fat
footed school children Is much greater
in this country than in England and Il
has been suggested that the difference is
probably due 20 the fact that English
children do much more walking than do
American youths.
1t has been estimated that one-third OF
the children OF New York City lack the
arch which Is needed for the proper poise
OF the body. The malformation affects
the spine and is frequently the cause Of
various nervous disorders.
IL has been suggested that exercises
such as rising on the toes a certain num-
Der of times every day be substituted for
the walking. which does much TO develop
the foot naturally. Some artificial pracI
tice OF this kind would doubtless be bet
ter than none. But a much saner and
more beneficial method would surely be
the cultivation OF the old-fashioned ex-
ercise OF walking.
The healthful environment which may
be sought in an out Of door walk and the
element Of spontaneity which enters nor
lnally into it are attributes which IT is
hard to secure in any conscious and la
bored substitution in the way OF gymnas-
tic work Being made to walk on, II
seems but natural that feet should be-
come weak and undeveloped when de-
prtved Of their normal function. And at
the present stage OF civilization we are
not prepared to allow these important
parts of the anatomy TO Degenerate.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21


piled that the cofrect Interpretation OF
bad law by the courts or the uf-
swefviHg devotion of courts to the let
ter Of the statute shall be interfered
with BY vote of the plebiseite. In
effect, Mr.. Root says that II the people
elect incapable legislators and the law
makers frame bad statutes which dis
tress the people, they have 10 recourse
but to elect better legislators, repeal
the bad laws, and relieve the courts
from an unpleasant duty He does not
admit that the source Of all power-the
people-may set aside the decision OF
the court. pending the slow process OF
choosing new Legislators, repeating the
old statute, and framing new one.
1t is not intended here to controvert
Mr., Roots position or his convincing
argument. but il is impossible To- get
away from the ugly fact that suspicion
has entered the popular mind that the
courts move too slowly for the public
good, and that they cling too tenacious
ly TO the laws letter, 10 precedent and
former decision FOR these fast-running
times. In a word. there seems no room
In the judicial mind for the exercise Of
common sense. the logical faculty. and
the advancement OF public benefit in
passing upon a bad law. provided it is
of correct legal form and has no con-
stitutional defects.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Ban on eO-cent Butter.

Provided women can be relied upon
to respond to the appeal of the House
wives League and the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, in many thousands OF
homes the children will be sent butter
less to bed for the next thirty days II
appears that good dairy butter has
reached the price of 90 cents in New
York City, and the women propose a
boycott until dealers and producers
come to their senses and furnish it at a
lower. price.
The women who have declared this
boycott are not poor, and are not
driven by the stern hand of necessity,
as 50 many are in the country. but are
actuated by the principle that butter at
90 cents pound is unnecessary, and
that the high price has been demanded
simply because butter men thought
they could get IT. The boycott is in
itiated by women not usually associat-
ed with such movements, and it may
be the more effective for that reason.
Naturally, the effort few years ago
TO stop the use of high-priced meats in
Chicago and other cities comes to mind,
with its indifferent success. 1t is doubt
full whether the boycott on meats was
very general or efhcaeious in bringing
about lower prices. 1t did have the
effect of attracting public attention to
the subject, of starting numerous in
yestigations, and in causing the meat
packers of the West to stop further
advances, and finally to lower the price
of meats ..
Enforcement of the boycott on butter
will be difficult II may, however, call
attention to the matter in such a way
as to bring about an unhorsing of the
Elgin butter board and the abolition of
its power to dictate the prices of butter
to the world, in apparently a tyrannical
and arbitrary manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
China Asks Recognition.

Republican China's appeal 10 the
powers, including the United States.
for the recognition of the new govern
ment is likely to wait some time for
response. More or less extended con-
ference among the powers will be neces-
sary, and recognition, when II comes,
viii be in the nature of concerted ac-
lion, not by one nation alone, but by
al Of them at or about the same time.
Whatever may be he popular syui-
patty with the new republic in this
country. the President, Secretary Knox,
and Congress viii not be inclined to &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Root Denounces Recall.

Defense OF the law, lawyers. and
courts by Senator EIihu Root in his
address before the New York State
Bar Association is at once digni6ed,
convincing, aud Characteristic of that
intellectually alert lawyer. statesman,
and citizen AIR. Root never does any
thing By halves, and his espodsal of the
cause Of the courts IS exhaustive in its
-applicafioa of fact and principle, and
leaves nothing to be added in the way
of spirited advocacy
Mr.. Root, speaking from his long
experience. observation, and respect for
national institutions, lays stress upon
the system of procedure followed in
this country of separating the functions
of government and setting up barriers
against the intrusion OF executive upon
legislative, or of the judiciary upon
either. With this as the foundation of
his plea, he demonstrates that it is not
for courts to depart one iota from the
bare forms of the law as given to them
by the legislative branch of the govern
ment He declares ii IS the business Of
legislatures TO make laws. and the courts
to apply and adjudicate them.
This position. of course, is iivulner-
able in theory and argument, and It
seems TO settle once and for all in
America the question of the recall OF
judicial decisions or their reversal by
popular vote Mr.. Root, looking out
upon the fast pace Of American life.
conceives Of great danger TO our in
stitutions, if once the principle is ap-