davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09

Unquestiouable cement construction by
l. Y, Concrete Co, Want a sidewalk
bid? Il
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
WORLDS DANGER IS IN
DEFERRED WAR DEBTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. g
An audience of 1000 people heard Da-
Vid Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
University lay bare the operations OF
the unseen Empire of Finance" in
It's complete control of Europe
The address was a terrific arraign-
ment Of the present policy of contract
ing deferred war debts. which the
speaker characterized as the great
oyershadowing danger of national
life"
Since the battle of Waterloo the
Rothschilds have been the actual rul-
ers of Europe" said Dr. Jordan. AL
ready the war debt OF Europe is so
great that it will never be paid nor
can it be paid. 1t involves the de-
ferred payment and the indirect tax,
and these are the two great inStru-
ments Of national slavery.
The worlds annual production of
gold is little more than one third the
interest money due in Europe. The
worlds entire stock of gold is little
more than fourth the war debt of
Europe This debt approaches the 26
billion mark. and the interest exact
European industry, unless the process
is stopped somehow.
LAS one may control a railway with
out owning it, so one may likewise
control nation. 1t is necessary only
to control it's debts. The debt of Eu-
rope, the majority for war and war
implements, and mostly contracted in
the last so years, is controlled by
'das Consortium' of bankers, by the
sixteen or eighteen families, the
Rothschilds at their head who consti-
tute the unseen empire of finance.
The foundation for such an en-
pire was laid by the pawnbroker,
Mayer Amschel, called Bauer, of
FrankfOrt-on-the-M Main, doing business
under the sign of the Red Shield He
was the financial uncle of the Land
grave of Hesse- -Cassel, and the honor
arium paid him for furnishing the
Hessian troops in the war of the Rev
olution made him a factor in large
affairs. AS uncle to the king of Den
mark, his Importance was enhanced
and the ingenuity of his gifted son,
Nathan Rothschild at Waterloo and at
London forced the downfall of the
house Of Bonaparte to ensure the rise
of the house of Rothschild.
The crown of the last Napoleon
was held in place by the unseen en-
pire' ruled by the Rothschilds, while
the struggle in which this crown fell
was financed on both sides by the
same majestic masters of finance. The
money lenders on both sides knew
and now know no nationality Ger
man, Russian, British or French, all
need, and all debt is alike to them.
Whatever their seats of power, the
financial rulers of the unseen empire
work together. They know no cross
purposes. Whatever loans they make,
in their hands is the peace of Europe:
and they will see that Europe keeps
peace A great European war would
mean only the destruction of credit
and as the credit of the world is their
stock in trade, the emperors of finance
will see that no petty king or ministry
shall imperil their holdings.
But this is not condition of true
peace The great ogre of war; says
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS S
DR.. VIRGIL McCOMBS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell. CENTRO :: :: CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House block. Residence, 9Th
and Olive Sts. Office hours, > to > pm.
Forenoons, evenings and Sundays at resi-
dence. Office Phone Main &. Res. Phone.
M 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
GAS In stomach
and bowels

Produces all sorts Of anaoy2g aymptons. which very
oten become alarming. Excessive nervousness and heart
pressure difficult and oppressed b,c thing signing seems
IS i patient cannot take deep breath. Lu@p in The
tA.oa and chest with pressure pain and anxious feeling
around tac heart -cson Empty gnawing ard gone feel
ing at The rt Of your stomach relieved yeJinr. Snail
qgan.:t Of ood makes you feel as il heavy meal had
Ieel ken. Excessive -urnbag in nahaoea a2d stomach
with be.eLiag. Sleepy feeling after eating; S.s,.ing
du:irg sleep with sort Of fear AID apprehension,
Fin-ers, hands Or lr b5 feel numb and 50 to slc2o
csaocily or right side. Pain in back and top o, head
and construction.
That's al from c nervous stomach full of Gas, and
all permanently done away with by BAALtLlNN'5
GASTALLETS
These peculiar tablets are sold for SOC b every druggist
or send direct TO Hahnemann Pharmacy 336 Sutter ST..
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09

House numbers at Norton's Department
Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
NEWS PERTAINING TO
The PUBLIC LIBRARY
McGToar1y's "California: its History
and Romance" Added to List
and Other Books Received

Miss Madison, librarian at the El
Centre public library, reports that Il
few copies OF the public utilities act
% the state of California have just
been received. These are for free
distribution.
Farmers bulletins on all phases of
farming and agricultural points have
Just been received. Also experiment
reports from the experiment stations.
A copy of The Life of Mary Raker
Eddy" was donated to the library by
b. Hurd
A new and valuable reference book
has Just been added to the library,
the New Fact Book" published by
Company. This book is Q universal
book of reference on current world
Conditions a condensed record of com
merce and business, especially OF the
United States; gives a review of po-
litical, economic and social affairs; 81
digest of the essentials Of scientific
knowledge; a domestic compendiunI,
and handbook of useful and valuable
knowledge.
A new and splendid history of Cal
norma has also just been received,
"California: It's History and Romance ~
by John S. McGroarry. Everybody in
California and most people outside
of it would like to know the story Of
California, which is to say, its story
and traditions. That they do not know
this story is due to the fact that too
much time was required for the books
already existing on California. The
two really worth while histories of
the state heretofore have been Ban
Crofts History of California and
the work written by HitteN. Bancroft's
history consists of ABOUT forty vol
umes. Hittell has not written so vol
uminously, but his story is uevertho-
less almost TOO large to tempt the
average reader. Mr., McGrOarty has
met this need in one volume which
is most readable, The book covers
the whole story of California from
its discovery by Cabrillo in 1912 down
to yesterday and he has told the story
as though California were a new coun-
try of which nobody ever heard be-
fore. 1t is a most valuable and fas-
cinating book and every one should
make a point of reading it,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09

ACTION eSoUeHT IN TIE SUPERIOR
FORNlA, IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY
The cLERK OF sab sUJPERl0R
C0URT.-in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for thu
County of imperia-ALL NtGST AND
DAY BANK, a Corporation, Plaintiff.
vs.. CHARLES w. CARYL, ct al De-
fcndants.
send greetings to; Charles w. CarYl aul
t}a n. C@Nl his wife. John Doe Mary
zoe Richard Eoe and Jane Roe and
w. j., Conner, Trustee. Defendants
APPEAR ana answer the complaint in
2n action entitled as above, brought
aea'nst Nou i'm the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial state Of California,
within ten days aGter the service on YOU
uf this SumWOus-if served within cuiS
county; or within thi'tE days if served
elsewhere
And YOU are herebv notified that unless
Eou appear and answer as above required
tGa said plaiutiH viii ,akc Judgment for
amy money or damages demanded in the
complaint as arising upon contract on
il viii apply to the Court for amy other
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and che seal of
tho superior Court of the County Of Inn
parial. state of California, this 9Th day
of November, a. -. 1911.
,SEAl0 NJ. S. COOK.
Clerk:
BY NJ. Bell,
Deputy Clerk.
J. STEWART ROSS. Attorney for Plaint-
iff fri-mCh22
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
MANY YOUNG MEN ARE
ATTRACTED BY REVIVAL
Their Attendance in Large Numbers
Notable Feature of Evening Meet
ings--Three Big Gatherings

Three services were held yesterday
by Evangelists Brown and Curry, and
all were well attended. One thing
that. impresses the observer is the
the large number of young men in
attendance every evening The noon
| day meeting at the l.. & S. Theater
| is growing more popular daily. Last
nights service was the climax of the
revival thus far. The music led by
| Mr.. Curry was inspiring, and the SER
mon deeply impressive, moving almost
a score of people to come forward for
definite Christian service.
| Mr.. Brown took for his text Luke
1920, But God said unto him, Thou
fool, this night shall thy soul be re-
quired of thee; then how shall these
things be, which thou hast provided &"
The evangelist described in a vivid
manner the incident which led up to
the parable from which the text was
! taken. He told of the solemn truths
which Jesus was emphasizing in His
talk TO the people, and said in the
very midst Of it a man interrupted
tC ask the Master to go with him and
help him force his brother pay him
some money he was trying to beat
him out Of "All the time this man
was sitting there said the evangel-
ist, thinking not of the solemn things
Jesus was talking about, but of a few
paltry dollars he wanted to get.
In answer to him Jesus told this
parable of the man who was so pros
porous he had to build extra barns
wherein to bestow the goods, and then
proposed to sit down and eat, drink
and be merry
How is this applicable to us? This
man was a fool, first, because he be-
lieved that his possessions were his to
have and hold according to his own
good pleasure. The Bible, however
tells us that the earth is the Lords
and the fullness thereof, and more
than that it tells us that we are
bought with a price Some men who
think they are so rich here will stand
before God bankrupt and paupers.
In the second place, this man was
fool because he believed earthly
things would satisfy the soul. That
was a mistake then and is a mistake
now: we never can be satisfied until
We get to God.
This man was a fool also because
he believed all time was his He had
much goods laid for many years; but
the Judge OF all the world said, To
night thy soul shall be required of
thee. Is it wrong to plan for many
yesrs?' Ii depends on what you plan
for. If you are planning to honor God
and be a blessing 10 mankind. ii il
all right. But this man was planning
many YEARS just to have a good time.
The practical question comes home to
you tonight, what are you planning on
and why?"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
! Auto for Hire Iii
GUY WOODLAND


&. G. p, Secs. 1537-l54O.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WAY OR.
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.-ln the Su-
perior Court of the County Of lmpe-
rial, State of CaIifornia.-Probate.-
the Matter of the Estate of S. LIZZIE
GUERNSEY, Deceased.
f. E Forester the administrator of
the estate of S. Lizzie Guernsey, deceased
having filed his petition herein duly veri-
fed praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said decedent. for the
purposes therein set forth
TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED. by the
Hon. Franklin ]. Cole Judge of said
Court. that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Friday, the
23rd day of February, a. d. 1912. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Court room of said Superior Court at
the Cits of El Centre, in the County of
Imperial State of California, to show
cause why an order should not be grant
ed to the said administrator TO sell so
much of the real estate of the said de
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
the Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper
printed and published in said Imperial
County.
Dated this 10th day of January \. D.
1912. FRANKLIN j. COLE
Judge of the Superior Court.
ConklnG & Brown, attorneys for estate
febl3
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-09
SALE OF BUSINESS

Notice is hereby ajven that I have sool
my cigar stand and business in L. q s.
Nheater building to B, T. Hemeou.
1876 w. Il. GIBSON.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
few days


 GlOBE-The body of an unidenti- fled Indian was found with the bullet hole through the head As a rifle was found beside the man. suicide or accidental death are the theories formed.
 GlOBE-Harry Sutton. who fell from manway at the old Dominion mine, is still unconscious. Physicians. however. hold out hopes for his re- coVery
 GlOBE-Snowballin is popular sport with Globe people. Several par ties have ridden into the Pinal noun tains to make snow men and give battle to each otehr. PARKER - The MOhave Indians have received word from Washington that their request for an early allot- ment of land is being considered. ESCOTT-Charles Troutz was instantly killed when his motorcycle got beyond control and dashed him into the fence at the old race track
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
INDIAN FOUND DYING
 NEAR SC0TTSOALE
Thought to Have Fallen From Horse After Carousal in Phoenix and
 Suffered Internal Injuries

EnOs Ramon, an Indian. was found dying just south of Scottsdale Tues day afternoon. He was taken to that village and given medical aid. but he expired early yesterday morning.
 Ramon. with another Indian. had been in Phoenix Tuesday it is supposed they secured whisky and had been drinking heavily. They are believed to have left this city togethre. but evidently separated. for Ramon's horse arrived at his home yesterday without the rider. A search was immediately instituted and the man found. He probably fell from his horse and sustained internal injuries which were fatal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
MISTER FARM ER.

Do you know that it takes from two to four horses to drag a log that one man can move on rollers. we'll it i:' just the same with a wagon that has the old fashioned friction bear ings and the one with roller bearings. that's why you want a Davenport Roller Bearing Steel Farm wagon. will lasts life time. no repair bills tO pay. The Ryan Vehicle X Machin- cry Co. 134 tO 140 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

on this subject. in The Education of John Stone in the February Metro politan. Henry Smith says:
 Music and music study are at pres ent the most powerful refining influ- ences in tine west. No other is occu- pying SO many people of different kinds in so many places. As matters now stand Knowledge about music though not the ability to perform it. is the easiest thing to teach and the most difficult to escape learning.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

duce Mitchell makers have always insisted that the best the est in the long Cheap material is dear price You Mitchell of skmpy material in all life
 and by that token pound for pOd dollar for dollar power the 1912 Mitchell positively the greatest values kct.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
JANUARY 25 IN HISTORY.

1s30-Episcopal diocese of Alabama organized at Mobile.
 lS55-Seventeen locomotivsc frozen in and buried in snow on the Chi cago and Mississippi railroad. lS65-The Illinois legislature voted to repeal the so-called black laws intended to curtail the privi- leges of cOlored men.
 lS9i-James J. Corbett, heavyweight champion of America. knocked out Charlie Mitchell in the third round at Pensacola. Fla. 1905-Liberal government in ontario defeated after thirty-two years of supremacy by large vote. 1909-Secretary Root resigned and was succeeded by Robert Bacon as secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
WITHOUT 4 FLAW.

The AriZOna Nbstr1ct and Tite company l34 West Washingtoa street. Phoenix. is the only abstract company in Maricopa county that uses a rcstisraUh; consequently its records are without flaw and its abstracts Of title absolutely correct This is important to property owners.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

One cent an ounCe-S5 ounces for SS price to pay for baking powder. It's the price
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
GROWTH OF PHOENIX

Perhaps no feature will so adequate ly illustrate the growth of Phoenix more than the development of the Home Builders Organization. which has in the past twenty months built sixty homes. Originally organized with twelve stockholders and today has three hundred. eight members over $135.OOO and scat tered over nineteen states
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

to the cost of production. We have a show room siiled with beautiful marble and granite monuments and grave markers. Our work is artistic ard you will find our prices very reasonable salt River Valley Monu- mental Works. 409 West Washington St. Vernon E. Iindsev.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
CARUSO TO SING.

Caruso. the worlds famous tenor,
 is paid a salary of three thousand
 dollars for each appearance in grand
 opera. You may have the pleasure of hearing him sing. together with
 many of the other grand opera stars. Get
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
MUSIC AND THE MIDDLE WEST

An American critic discovers that the middle westerner is absorbing and appreciating the best music of the world and it has never been ap- preciated before. It is resulting in a practical uplift to mankind. Writing
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
l.g in this city.

TT. m IIIS tIIl-
 WILLlAMS-The board of trade has appointed committee to work toward the division of COconino county.
 BISBEE-The Knights of Columbus will erect a new building to cost about S13.0OO
 TUCSON - Eastern capital may build a brewery here.
 FORT lOWElL-Several mad dogs have been killed here within the last
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

Persons troubled with partial paraI- ysis are often very much benefited by massasing the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

a Victor Victrola machine. The great est of all entertainers. Prices from fifteen tD two hundred dollars. The Miller Sterling co. 9 East Washing ton St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
THROUGH THE STATE

DOUGlAS-A new city well will be driven. The contract calls for a Ge pth of 515 feet
 OOUGlAS-The Wells Fargo peo- ple will probably erect new build
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
THE EXTRA COST.

presenting this company. The eN- pensss Cf which can naturally adhere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
GIRL LOCKED IN
CRYPT OF PARIS
PANTHEON

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Locked In
the gloomy crypt at the Pantheon,
Miss Margaret Cove, a New York
artist studying here, found her
self alone with the gnost of Car
dinal Richelieu, with the shade Of
Jean Jacques Rousseau, with the
bones of Emile lola and the re-
mains of President Carnot, with
all the illustrious dead who have
helped raise France to the PIN
nacle where she stands today.
Miss Cove passed a terrifying
quarter of an hour.
The Pantheon is the Gallo
Westminster Abbey erected to
"the great men of France by a
grateful country"
Accompanied by her sister, Miss
Helen Cover of Minneapolis. and
their uncle, A. P. Cove of. Roch-
ester, Mimi. Miss Cove visited the
famous crypt. They observed
the tombs, the monuments, the
mural tablets and the busts. Then
the guide led the way upstairs.
Miss Helen followed him. then
came Mr.. Cove and then the
guide locked the heavy door or
the crypt.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Cove pass
ed through the imposing outer
portal of the Pantheon.
Where Is Margaret" exclaim-
ed Miss Helen.
Probably she assembled before
us and has departed, said TIE
guide indifferently. Nov I must
look UP for the night"
"Not much" cried Mr.. Cove.
mot until We go down in the
crypt again."
A long argument followed.
Finally Mr.. Cove seized the guide
and forced him to open the crypt's
door. Behind II stood Miss Mar
garet in an agony of despair;
she had been beating on the
mighty door with her little
strength.
Amid shrieks and tears, kisses
and finally laughter, she explain
ed that she had remained behind
the deeipher an old inscription on
the tomb of Cardinal Ricbelieu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
SCHEPPS IS Off.
To NY. UNDER
GUARD

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Dis-
carding hts dilatory tactics when
threatened with arrest under a
federal warrant, Sam Schepps,
held at Hot Springs, Ark. for
completely in the murder Of
Gambler Herman Rosenthai,
changed front again today and Is
now en- route to New York in
custody of Assistant District At
torney Robert Rubin and County
Detective Stewart, according to a
statement issued here by District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman.
The route the officers took with
their prisoner is being kept Sc
cret.
The interest New Workers are
taking in the efforts of Whitman
to rid the police force OF grafters
was shown last night when 4 200
citizens attended a mass meeting
In Cooper Union, thousands Of
others blocking the street.
District Attorney Whitman
was the object of a demonstration
when he appeared on a platform.
He was cheered for Is minutes.
The other prominent speakers at
the meeting were DIR. Lyman Abb
bot, Alderman H. Curran, Rabbi
Samuel Schulz, Jacob H. Schifr,
Raymond v. Ingersoll and George
B. Agnew.
The mass meeting appointed a
vigilance committee" with pow
er to increase its seven members
to 35, to solicit funds and secure
counsel to- assist Whitman IN
carrying on his work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
WILL
BE READY

The Sunset Telephone COM
pany yesterday sent up their $50
check for the writing of the tele-
phone fran hise they want grant,
ed by the city for 20 years and
the document will probably be
presented to the council next
week.
That Is about all there will be
to 1t. judging from expressions of
the commissioners. 1t Is doubt
full II q man on the commission
would vote to give the company
a new franchise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
FRANK CROSBY
IS FEDERAL
CLERK

Judge e. e. Cushman yesterday
afternoon settled the federal
court clerkship in this district and
disappointed half hundred eager
applicants by selecting Frank j..
Crosby, chief deputy U. s. mar
shall, for the place.
Crosby had not even been an
applicant.
He has been at the head OF
the marshal's office here since
1892 and has lived in Tacoma 25
years. 4...
The elevation of Crosby. who
was under civil service, will make
a vacancy and Ira w. DAVIDSON,
who is next In Nine, will probably
get his place.
Just what Crosby will do in re-
organizing the local clerkhsips
remains to be seen.
Samuel Parker, who was with
Cushman in Alaska, was appoint
ed court messenger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
WHERE IS SHE?

LONG BRANCH, CAL, Aug. 15.
whereabouts of Mrs. G. H.
Akeley, wife of millionaire
of Minneapolis, VINO
died recently, Ia causing mucn
worry today to her friends and
relatives. Mrs. Akeley was re-
ported a week ago to have left
Minneapolis for Long Branch.
Her friends explain her silence by
saying that she probably Is in San
Francisco where she will remain
until a settlement is made Of an
alleged dispute regarding the d.
vision of her husbands estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
POSSIBILITIES OF HONESTY

D. methods
shady Then he told this story:
And the bank president, this is birth
about begin business e There ahead
After sizing
that
Der that honesty the best policy matter what
Yes, father" respectfully
added a spirit
II months
to do
q business Popular Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
DO NOT BELIEVE
GREENFIELD DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Aug. LIS.
the entire department
is working in g. fever of determ-
ination. the police today have
been unable to capture Charles
e. Greenfield, who they believe
Is the murderer Of his eight-year-
old step-daughter, Vivian. The
child's body, the throat bearing
q gaping cut, was found Tuesday
in a Venice lodging house.
In spite of a letter Greenfield
wrote his wife declaring that he
would take his own life, the po-
lice do not believe he is dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-15
RAl N DRIVES
CLUB AWAY

Just half of the program In
tended to be given last night by
the Orpheus club was accom-
plished last night when the rain
drove the singers and their aud
fence from the stadium. Owing
to the small crowd IN attendance
the acoustics were bad and the
singers were hampered by an
echo which responded to their
voices from the rear seats. The
program will, he carried out Mon
day night.