davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

and said he hoped it was terrible.
Told once that his organization was
"incendiary." Haywood replied. That's
what We have been trying to tell you
people. Glad you see the point"
Thus there is no evasion, no subter-
fuge, and no attempt to conceal the
end to be attained or the method
of attaining it.
THE l. w. w. does not talk, write
or argue" the writer says after quot
ing extracts in illustration from a
pamphlet. 1T acts! 1t cares nothing
for right or wrong 1t openly de-
fies government by law and announc-
es that it will use any violence it
can commit" The organization has
no president. 1t has a general ex.
ecutive board of five men. Two of
these are in the West, two are on
the Pacific Coast and one (Ettor) is
in the East Haywood, the writer
says, has been credited with not
wishing the Lawrence strike to be
settled, but this is a mistake, as the
l. w. w. does not believe in long
strikes, holding that the employer
can better afford to fight one strike
that lasts six months than he can to
fight six strikes that take place in
that period
Where They Diverge.
Contrasting this new force in the
labor field with the trade unionism
of the last quarter of century
as embodied in the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. the writer says that
each organization has it's good and
bad points, and continues:
The l. w. W. organizes Industrial
ly; safeguarding unskilled labor (giv-
ing it an equal voice. and encourages
every worker to learn trade. The
A. F. of l.. organizes by crafts; does
little for unskilled labor and prevents
the learning of some trades. The I.
w. w. asks no recognition by EN-.
ployers; refuses to recognize them;
signs no agreements; makes no effort
to control its members from strk-
ing and considers no peace assured
The A. F. of L. demands recognition
by employers with them for long per-
iods; enfOrces these agreements on
the workers; controls it's members
from unauthorized strikes and pre-
cipitate action, and guarantees that
settlements shall bring peace. Both
organizations at times resort to vio-
lence and both commit the economic
folly of restricting output. The great
divergence between them can be ex
pressed in one setnence The A. +.
of l.. is a responsible body. Never
forget that, 1t is selfish, short
sighted, unprogressive and at times
vicious, but it is the best thing that
labor has been able to evolve for col
lective bargaining"
The right of collective bargaining
the writer holds to be fundamental.
and he says it has accomplished more
for the uplift of the workers than all
the philanthropy we have evolved. The
capitalist who does not admit the
inherent fairness of collective bar
gaining, he contends, is fastening the
day of social revolution. Let him
read the story of the multiplied strike
in England last June and July and see
the handwriting on the wall. The
need of the hour, he holds, is conser
vative trade unionism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS HERE

S. l.. Lennon, United States inl-
migration inspector for Alaska, has
been on Grays Harbor several days,
looking over the field. He says his
mission has nothing to do with the
l. w. w. labor trouble, and that he
will shortly return to Alaska.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
For light or heavy hauling, call Star
Transfer. Phone 1901. tt
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
40 a. m. Church services, II a. m
Wednesday evening services p. m.
Reading room, 231 Finch building.
open daily except Sunday from 1870
70 p. m. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomination
to the office of Prosecuting Attorney.
Chehalis County, Washington, at the
Primary Election to be held in Sep
TENDER, 1912.
AUSTIN NJ. WADE.
63-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

The Herald tells It al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
KNOELL WINS PRIMARY

HOQUAM, May 23.-Monday's pri-
mary gave Chris Knoell 1880 votes
and Martin Smith 265, and demon
strated to the satisfaction of those
who have studied the figures that
Mayor Harry Ferguson is likely to
be recalled at the special election to
be held Monday, June 3.
The total vote Monday was 1864,
divided as follows:
KnOell .................. 11So
Smith 265
Ferguson ..................... 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.

If our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell US. Aberdeen Printing Co
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
Ell CENTR0 MUST MEET ITS
INSISTENT Sewer PROBLEM

El Centre is confronted with a seri-
Gus problem in the failure Of the
sewer system TO give satisfactory ser
vice. Without entering into the early
history OF this sewer matter, IL may
as well be admitted that 'he present
sewer system is failure, and ON
that will entail upon the city constant
expense as long as ii is used. ii the
city is TO continue its rapid expansion
steps must be taken 10 provide an ad
eQuate sewer system and this cannot
long be postponed.
That the present system might be
made TO answer for year or more
has been the idea of some of the city
officials, but the use Of il at the best
can be only temporary one, and the
citizens must look forward to the con
struction Of an outial TO New river
that will give ample drainage for the
entire system.
Just at present the city fathers are
confronted with the problem Of the dis
posal of the sewage. For some time
mast this has been allowed to run out
on a piece Of land that was owned by
DR.. ]. c. BlackintOu, but that was in
cluded in a trade made by the owner
for other properties. 1t appears that
the actual ownership Of the land is in
DISPUTE and one Of the parties a. i'll
terest has notified the city trustees
that the sewage cannot be placed upCa
the land hereafter without the city
paying a rental of $50 per month fol
this privilege.
1t has been suggested that the City
might better secure a lease on the
land and put it into a crop of corn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
NOTICE

Eaefnntu- Nprii -. 1912, general deHv-
,.s- window @! the I'll Centre postoflice
Will be opeu on sundays from to 10 =.
m. Lobby will he open day and night.
Q. L. MILLER,
1871 Postmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SEC
TiONS 2275 AND 2276. Y. 5. REVISED
STATUTES, AS Amended by Act of
Congress, February %, 19e1.-(Para-
graph ct seq, Rules Approved April
Eeceived May p, 1911. [. s. Land Of
fee. Los Angeles. Cal.
United States Land Office at Los Angeles,
State of California.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of California has filed in this Office its
School Indemnity Land Selection, No.
S549 Serial No. 103325, applying TO Sc
Iect as indemnity the following described
tracts of land 10 wit: S. Il of y. u,
Sec. So, TIP. IL South, r. i East, san Ber-
udrdinO Meridian.
divisions has been cospicuously posted IN
divisions has been consipucously posted in
this Office for the inspection Of persons in
terested and the public generally.
During the five weeks period Of publ
cation Of this notice or any time there
after. and before final approval and certl-
hcatipn, this office VIII receive protests or
contests as to any OF the tracts applied
FOR and transmit tie same to the Cen
-Tal Land Office.
Dated Los Angeles Cal. March IS, 1912
FRANK BIREN. Register;
O. r ". ROBINSON, Receiver.
Date Of first publication, April 6, 1872.
may10
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
CITYS NEW POSTOFFIGE
IS A THING Of BEAUTY
Move from Cid Quarters Made Last
Night and EI Centric now Has Ex-
celsnt Mail Accommodation

The move from the old quarters to
the new home. which is to be used
for the next ten years, was made by
the El Centre postofIice last night. As
soon as the evening mail delivery had
been made the moving bCEan and
early this morning all was in readi-
ness for serving the public. The new
postoHlce is located two doors west
of the Old quarters. in the recently
completed building owned by T. J.
Douglass cf Los Angeles.
Five hundred and eightye-ight COM
binalion lock boxes have been placed;
there are new delivery and stamp
windows, and extra paneling The
lobby is commodious and the entire
room is light and we'll ventilated. Post
master Miller has a private Office at
the front OF the building.
Heavy wire screening is to be placed
above the boxes to the ceiling, so thar
The lobby may be left open to the pub
lie from o'clock in the morning until
midnight. and it will be open all day
Sundays The general delivery Win
dows Will be open Sundays from 70
10 a. m.
Ii is interesting in this connection
to note that six years ago the Ell Cen
trO postofIiCe was established and for
some time the first postmaster, Mrs.
Brown, kept the office in a cigar box.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
ON FUTURE POLICY

The following resolutions were
passed by unanimous vote Of the dl-
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict at the regular meeting OF the
board:
Whereas, at a meeting of representa-
tives of all the water companies in
the Imperial Irrigation district, called
and held at Imperial February "a, 1872.
by the directors of the Imperial lrrisa-
ton district, the following recon-
mendation was made by a unanimous
vote:
Resolved. that it is the sense Of
the board of directors of Imperial lr-
rigation district that at least for the
present the directors should devote
their efforts to the securing of an ade-
uuate supply system, leaving TO the
mutual companies the task of distrib-
uting the water thus supplied at cost;
Be it resolved, that this board does
not consider it advisable to attempt
to construct or take over any distrlb-
uting canal systems until such time
at least as the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict has secured a permanent and
sufficient supply of water for all irri-
gable lands in said district,
And be it further resolved, that in
view of the magnitude Of the projects
now using water from the Colorado
river and of the many other proposed
diversions. we believe that owners Of
drv lands in the Imperial valley should
take concerted action toward making
beneficial use Of water on their lands
at the earliest possible date;
And be It further resolved. that
COPY Of this resolution be furnished 10
each newspaper published in the lmpe-
rial Irrigation district
LOS ANGELES. April 12.-Govern-
ment aid in preserving the irrigation
system and the water supply Of the
Imperial valley will be sought bE
George I. Melton, secretary of the
Imperial Irrigation district, who LETT
Los Angeles yesterday for Washing
ton. His stay at the capital will be
indefinite
The Imperial Irrigation district was
formed by the residents OF the In
perial valley for the purpose OF plac-
ing the irrigation system in the con.
troll of the people.
The district comprises about $4,000
acres of fertile land in the Imperial
valley. and the source of the water
supply is the Colorado river.
1--WE feel the need of adequate gov
ernment protection for our irrigation
system, becouse about 80 miles of the
canals are in Mexican territory said
Mr.. Melton. This situation involves
international questions. and it has
served to hinder the development OF
the system TO the highest. possible
state of perfection.
eve have prior claim on Colo
RADIO river water, which assures US an
adequate water supply but the launch
ing Of similar projects along the banks
of the stream has convinced us that
the aid of the government is necessary
in conserving the great resource.
1--WE do not feel that there is any
immediate danger, but we want 20 be
prepared for any contingency
This is the first time that the In
perial valley residents have been or
ganized for such work, and Mr.. Mel.
ton predicts that it will result in large
benefit to the land owners.
a. <u
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12

Everybody smiles wnen there's a box Of
Merriman's Chocolates around. John e.
Davis, druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands-078o3)
Department Of the interior, L. s. Land
once AT Los Angeles, Cal. March I.
AMOS c. FELL, Of Imperial Cal. who.
On FEBRUARY II. 1910. made homestead
entry, No. o7S0S. for tract 81. township
r-ed notice OF intention to make final
Communication proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Clerk Of the superior Court OF Imperial
County. at E.l Centre. California, on the
18th day of April. 1872.
Claimant names as witness: Henry
J. kerker Of El Centre, Cal; Arthur S.
Eel Of IL Centre. CAT: f,rman R. Elder
Of Imperial, Cal; Z. c. Fell of Imperial
Cal FRANK buren,.
aprl5 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12

COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Day and evening. Holt building, rooms
1 and -. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
SECRET SOCIETIES

I'll CENTRO LODGE NO. 897. LO.O.F.
+ Meets every Wednesday, night in Ma
IL sonic hall. Opera House block. Wis
TRAVERS, N.G.; E. H. SHERMAN, SEC.
NUMA LODGE NO. 476. Benevolent
I and Protective Order Of Elks, meets
every Wednesday evening at Elks'
Hail. Visiting brothers are heartily vel
coined. Meeting hours O'Clock. 7. 7.
Gull. EXaicld Ruler W. <. PRYOR,
Score tarv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12

soliciting and collecting and in failures
to collect loses Sc per cent. of the sub
scription money. The Daily Press. by
recurring cash in advance in every case.
avoids all losses and all expense of col.
lecting. BY letting Uncle Sam do most
of the delivering it saves greatly. This
makes the low price possible, and the
low price and high character Of the pa
per are the only solicitors. This is the
policy that makes possible the Great
Dollar Daily and this is why no name
is entered on our subscription list with
out cash in advance. and why all sub
scrptions are stopped at the expiration
of the time paid for. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Lands-O1oo4ol

7 IINUI -UaI LaITUS--O IUSTOJ
Department of the Interior, L. s. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, March i,
i1S12-NOTICE is hereby given that
ELLA ROSS. of El Centro California
who. on June I6. 1910, made homestead
entry. No. 0lO940, for tract II. township
Is S. range II E. S. B. meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make final
Communication proof. 10 establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at El Centre. California, on the
23rd day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. w.
Swanson, Walter H. Sprague, John Jones,
Humphrey o. SissOn. all of FL Centro
California. FRANK BUREN,
apr16 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
CERTIFICATE Or PARNERSHIP-FIC
TlTICUS NAME
ctun cots sec- 2zss. 24sa.2szo


state Of California. County Of Imperial, IS.
We hereby certify that We are part
ners transact,ng business ct Fl Centre, IN
the State OF California, under a dtsigna-
tiOn not showing the names Of the per
sons interested as partners in such bus
mess, TO Wit Retail grocery business
under fictitious lame of Ross q Stewart.
The names of the partners are:
Din s. Ross, residing at FL CentTO, Cal.
i. &. Stuart, residing AT Fl Centro, Cal.
WITNESS our hands this 18th day OF
March, 1912.
DILL 6. ROSS,
J. 6. STUART.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL. IS.
On the 2gth day Of March, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
bef0Te me personally appeared Din 5.
ROSS and J. G. Stuart, known to nae TO
be the persons whose names arc sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and
they ACKNOWLEDGED 10 me that they exc
cuted the same.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of my
office this 29th day Of March, 1912.
(SEAL) N. S. COOK,
County Clerk and eS-Oficio Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of the County Of Impc-
rial State Of California.
BY V. y, Thompson,
iIi-apr19 Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
POULTRY PRICES

Longstreth quotes poultry buying prices
for tomorrow as follows:
Broilers. IL TO . pounds ...........21
Friers. 214 to pounds. ...............17
Roasters, pounds and over.......1S
Old cocks Observation-Disclosures.
Hens. 10 Al pounds. ds................. So
Hens. AZ TO > pounds.
Hens, -. pounds and over..........11
Turkeys. j. pounds and over.........14
Turkeys, to II pounds. ds..............10
Ducks ........... .....'...... y
Eggs. fresh ranch. ...................15
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
SrNPN nE Elpcr

Feed your chickens at pri-ger's. South
Sixth street. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12

STORY OF FIRST DECADE
This elegantly printed. Illustrated ana
hound history of Imperial valley. by FL
gar +. Howe and Wilbur JAY Han. has
been out of print. bat a lew more copies
of the original edition are ROW To be had.
Exclusively IN sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price So now for $3.50.
When these are sold there Will he no other
edition 1t is history which every resi-
dent Of the vancy should have. #
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
CAELOAD CITRuS TREES

Just arrived. carload of the finest
orange and lemon trees ever brought in
to the Imperial valley, and at lower prices
than ever before. Kelly Nursery, El
Centre. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-12
LAWYEks
ENGIN ERS

c. N. PERRY E. n. GAINES
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS
Ell CENTRO :: :: CALIFORNIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR OF
HAYDN BROWN WRECK

C0RDOVA, May 2O.-The United States
lighthouse tender Armerla is ashore nea
Cape Hinchinbrook and Is being pounded
10 pieces by the waves. The tbirty-two
persons aboard the Armeria. inciudInp
seven officers, twenty-four men and enc
survivor. OF the crew OF the barge Haydn
Brown. were taken off by the steamship
AdmiraI sampson, which picked up the
wireless distress signals.
me Admiral Sampson, which Is bring
ing the rescued men TO Cordova re-
ported the loss OF the Armeria ty wIre-
less and gave the additional Information
mat the Almerla had solved the fate
Of the Haydn Brown. which was cut
adrift by the tug Pioneer during n tor
rific storm in Prince william sound
The HAYDN Brown WAS supposed n
have foundered at once, drifted ashore
on Montague island. in the entrance TO
INC sound, May II Only two OF the
eight men aboard the barge reached
shore and one died Of exposure the next
DAY; August Palmer. the lone survivor,
the Armenia "p oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
PRINCE IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FR1ESACK. Prussia, May 2o.-Prince
George William, the eldest son OF the
Duke OF Cumberland, and his chamber
lain, Won Greve, were instantly killed In
an automobile accident on the highway
near here this evening, They left Ber-
lin early in the afternoon intending to
proceed TO Copenhagen to attend the fu-
neral OF the princes uncle. the late King
Frederick VIII
The prince. who was at the steering
wheel, probably failed to observe the signs
or warning that the highway was be-
Ing repaired. and drove the machine at
full speed into part OF the roadway y
which was being macadamized. He lost
control the machine being ditched and
turning on It's end
The princes hend was crushed Cham
berlain Won Greve's neck was broken
The chauffeur who was inside the auto
mobile, suffered from a broken arm
Prince George William was born In
1880. His father, Ernest August. Duke
OF Cumberland and Duke of Brunswick,
Lunebourg. is head of the house of
Guelphs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
JURY To TRY DARROW
NEARLY COMPLETED
Seat No. ~ Only One Unoc-
cupied in Box; Challenges
About Exhausted.

Los ANGELES. May 20.-Seat No. IL
In the judy box was the only unoccupied
one when brief session OF the Darrow
bribery trial was adjourned this after-
noon after the special venire drawn Sat-
urday had been exhausted and a new one
ordered. Adjournment was taken to We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The eleventh juror, Elijah b Letter Of
Los Angeles was chosen soon after the
trial was resumed at o'clock this after
noon. Several times IL seemed that the
remaining juror had been secured, but
each time hope was ended by peremp-
tory challenge
In the afternoon the defense exercised
seven challenges and the state one, lcav-
Ing three remaining to the defense and
two to the prosecution. For the first time
since the beginning Of the trial, only
night
OF the special venire Of ten ordered
saturday only five qualified as talesmen
and all of them went on challenges. Out
side OF the fact that the first Important
witness for the state viii probably be
Or said to have been brlbed there Is
little knowledge to the other witnesses
II Is certain that Bert Fl. Franklin, the
former Mcnamara detective. will testi-
fy against Dnrrow. but at the district
attorneys office it was said today that
John r. Harrington, the Chicago lawyer
formerly associated with Darrow In the
Mcnamara defense.
Officers connected with the prosecution
also denied that Mrs, OrIe McManigal,
wife OF the confessed dynamlter, would
appear as witne ess for the state
Between forty and fifty state witnesses
have been subpoenaed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestion9 Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di'
eested and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain s Tablets are ra-
tional and reliable cure for Indigestion.
They increase the flow of bile, purify
the blood. strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to a natural and healthy action. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
MAJORITY REPORT.
FAV0RS LOR|MER
Minority Declares Illinois Sen
ator Secured Election by
Corrupt Means.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The case
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, whose
election was alleged to have been
brought about through corruption, was
placed before the senate today for final
action. Majority and minority reports
were made by the special investigating
committee, the former upholding and
the latter condemning the senator The
majority reported that there was abso-
lutely no new substantial evidence dis
covered on the reinvestigation, "his
election being the logical result Of e9..
listing political conditions In Illinois, -
The minority reported that the second
investigation conclusivelv established
that at least ten of the votes cast for
Lormer were corrupt and that his cleo
tion therefore was invalid.
The minority report was signed by
Senators Kern and Lee, Democrats, and
Kenyon, Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
BORAH WILL FIGHT
FOR HIS LAND BILL
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Borah. author OF the three-year homestead
bill. has served notice on members OF
the senate who are trying to arrange an
adjournment on June 10 that there Will
be no adjournment until his bin Is fl
nally passed.
The failure OF the conference commit
tee which now has charge OF the bill,
to reach a final agreement Is laid by
Senator Borah and others TO the senate
Newlands, who are holding out for in
sertion in the law OF amendments urged
by Secretary Fisher to provide that in
homesteads the entrynnan shall have title
only TO the surface Of his entry and that
minerals and water powers shall be re-
served to the government
The house conferees have agreed to ac-
ceDt the bill either as IL passed the house
or the senate but refuse to accept the
radical conservation amendments which
the senate conferees are seeking to incor-
porate.
Borah says that he fears that IL there
should be an agreement to adjourn June
18th the opponents OF the homestead bin
might hold the bill In conference until
that date and thus kill it. He says he
Will not submit to such tactics.
Senator Smoot has prepared and Will
introduce bill to grant two years ad
ditional time to settlers on uintah Indian
reservation lands in which to make final
payments Of the purchase price He has
also introduced a bill to reinstate as a
captain In the United States army Robert
N. Campbell OF Salt Lake City.