davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

assumes his office. He could then adopt budget system and a slid ing scale of tax rate by means of which the appropriations could at all times be kept within the limits of the available revenue.
 MT Robinson assails the Turner Jacobson bill as a combination of good and bad elements, with the bad predominating, and declares that it will be overwhelmingly defeated, as it has been deserted even by it's former friends. including Gov Don aghey, it's chief sponsor.
 In his opening speech at Newark however, Gov Donaghey proved that he has not deserted 1t, by mak- ing a strong appeal for it's adoption. As a rule, the press of the state is opposed to the bill, but the Arkan- sas Gazette is the most notable in stance of journalistic support of the measure, declaring that it or some thing like t is imperative to meet the financial requirements of the state
 MT Robinson has come out strong in favor of a corrupt practices act, which would prohibit any candidate for all elective office from spending in his campaign more than half of the first year salary, also the promising of appointment or influ- enae n securing office Violation of these provisions would mean a forfeiture of office
 lie says that his recent campaign cost nm 50 much that il will take years after = quits politics to pay lis debts, and hat Gov Donaghey reputed to be wealthy man, must have spent fortune It is this condition he would prohibit and make | obnoxious. if possible. so that the poor but honest man will have au equal chance with the man O. wealth
 Mf Robinson and Gov. Donaghey are also al variance on the liquor question lie advocates local op- ton, and says: Believing that-the public interests will be conserved by recognizing local sentiment l doub5 the wisdom Of passing state wide prohibition bill for Arkansas. Ny position Is prompted solely from Ihe standpoint of what l regard the best manner of controlling dan gerous traffic, and is in no wise in flueneed by desire to eonnive at immoIality or 10 submit public af- fairs 10 the domination Of selfish and questionable iaze~ests
 On the other hand. Gov Donaghey is making campaign for statewide prohibition. declaring that. As a matter of taet. il it=is good for a part ot the state to be dry, it would be better for all Of t to be dry
 He takes issue with many of the argumenss advanced by the liquor forees. and eltes conditions in the prohibition state oI Maine a. proof of the beuefieen: Influence Of state vide prohibition
 ;. -:- z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

"For Rent" cards for sale here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE.

\ big crowd at the Central Opera
House last night to witness one OF
The very best little shows of the sea
SON The VanCooks in their original
novelty musical act, entitled .Har-
mouy in Chinese Laundry" is a show
worth seeing and will be seen to-
night again with a few extra trim
mings, also Freeman and Fiske, sing
ing and talking act, will cause you to
sit up and take notice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
Governor Appoints Or.
Sites Of MartinsburQ

F. Governor GIasscoch ON Wednesday
announced the following appointments
of state boards, effective July Phar-
macy, Frank b. Haymaler, Ciarks-
burg; examination in optometry, Eu
gene \. Hildreth, Wheeling; dental
examiners, II. Il, Smalridge, Charles
ton, K. Mason flite Warrington; ex-
animation and registration of nurses,
J. MeKea Sites Martinsburg, and {
". Scott, Blueficld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
SLOWLY DYING.

c. c. stogel, aged SO, is in a dying
condition at Miner Hospital at Fair
mont, with a broken neck. He was
hurt in a undergrad at Albrights-
vile, W. Va, 1t is considered mira
Gle that he has lived this long.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Welch, of South
Raleigh street, have been spending
some days in Baltimore with her
mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
LEAVE FOR BOSTON.

Messrs. A. B. Noll and r. Fl. Boyd
and their wives left today for New
York from where they will sail to
Boston They will be gone about ten
DAYS
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
PILES CUREI IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
erotruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
HAD FINGER SMASHED.

Mr. c. l.. Flynn, a car repairer on
the G. V r. r., had finger badly
mashed Thursday, while at work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

All the news, accurately while it is
news--The Evening Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

The Fourth of July was observed
by Americans in Rome, Paris and
London.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

Tho Evening Journals telegraphic
news is the latest obtainable.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17

greatest summer trade they have ever
known.
During the year a great change has
taken place in the sentiment of the
outside world, this journal and other
influences having forced recognition
that was not before accorded to the
valley.
Such is the state of affairs at this
time, that tens of thousands of people
in Southern California who hereto
fore have been skeptical of the valley
have been convinced that in this re-
gion lies the field for greatest devel-
opment in the years to come, and Los
Angeles and San Diego will alike send
thousands of people here in the fall.
! 1t is an open question now what will
be done with the people as they ar
rive, for at the present time there is
not by any means housing accommoda-
tiOns for them
1t seems certain that while Ell Cen
tro year ago had about 2500 inhabi-
tants, today it has close to 1000, with
an increase of fully 80 per cent in a
year.
There is no reason why the same
ratio of growth should not be expert
enced during the coming year, carry
ing the city population well up toward
the 5000 point.
There is but one thing that can pre-
vent that, the lack of sufficient hous-
Ing accommodations, and it is believed
this will be taken care of. The in
ducements for building are so great
and so well understood that it is ex-
pected the great building boom now on
in midsummer will continue to rise in
volume and the residences multiply in
suftclent ratio to make it possible for
those desiring to reside here to do SO.
The responsibility that rests ON the
city in this connection is great, and
one of the rest of these is the extension
OF the domestic water system to the
I new districts where houses are being
erected rapidly.
An election will be held August 26
for the issuance of bonds to extend
the system, and the need for this i'm
provement is so well recognized that
no opposition is expected.
In this and in other ways the city
must keep step with the progress now
being experienced, that it can take
full advantages of the reputation it
has established as the wonder city of
southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17

affiliated with the progressive move
ment in this state from the beginning,
. being one of the organizers of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt league in Oakland
five years ago, instrumental in effect
ing a similar organization here short
ly thereafter and actively and contin-
uously connected with the cause up
to the present time, but notwithstand-
ing the fact that many OF your people
are cognizant of those circumstances
and l know would give no credence
to contrary statements, l deem it ad-
visable to hereby go on record in the
matter of the candidacy of Mr.. RoOse-
welt and to state emphatically that |
will not only work for the nominal
ton and election of members of the
legislature committed TO Mr.. Roose-
welt and his policies, but if nominated
will vote for presidential electors COM
mitted to his candidacy.
| will go further and say to the peo-
pie of Riverside county that | have
been supporting Mr.. c. s. Evans for
congress at all times since his selec-
tion as your candidate and am doing
so now as is well known, while some
few others have been and are yet
waiting TO get into the congressional
band wagon.
While on this subject of political
frankness and consistency, ] would
also remind your people, as many of
them know. that my senatorial record
from 1904 TO 1908 will show that I
stood for the same political principles
then that l stand for now
Were | not persuaded that my sena-
torial record was satisfactory to the
people of the district, would not now
be seeking reelection.
My residence in your county from
1892 TO 1896, together with my said
term in the senate, should be of some
value TO both your people and my
self should l be favored with re-elec-
tlon, but, while l am the only an
nounced candidate for the Office up to
this time, | have no superior claim to
the office and stand ready to contest it
with any other candidate or candi-
dates
These hurried statements are moro
personal than l would have cared to
make, but the circumstances under
which they are made will, ! hope, pre-
sent a sufficient excuse for making
them.
Will very much appreciate the sup
port OF the electorate Of your county.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN n. ANDERSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Sulzer
bill creating a new department of la.
bor was unanimously passed by the
house. Sulzer was given an ovation
at its passage. 1t creates a cabinet
position for secretary of labor
Gompers and other leaders fought Wig
orously for the bill. 1t provides for
the transfer of the bureau of labor to
the new executive department and
authorizes sweeping authority at the
discretion of the secretary of labor in
offering federal Intervention in labor
disputes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
IS VISITING THE CITY

John n. Anderson of Santa Ana, the
only Republican senatorial candidate
from this district thus far announced.
is visiting Ell Centro today
In a communication to the Riverside
papers, Mr. Anderson has there clear
ly set for,I mis- position on the main
issue:
Santa Ana, Cal. July 13, 1912.
Dear Sir: When in Riverside yes
terday in the interest of my candi-
dacy for state senator from this dis
trict, / was advised that a certain
Progressive of this county visiting
your city few days ago with a view
of ascertaining my standing with your
people, and seemingly with the inten-
tion of prejudicing my candidacy,
made statements tending to cast a
doubt on my attitude towards Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Were such statements made in this
county it would have received no at
tention from me nor from any other
resident of this county, where it is
we'll known that / have been actively
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
DARROW SAYS THERE WAS
NO OBJECT FOR BRIBERY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, July 17-During the
examination in the Darrow trial today
Fremont Older, editor of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, gave new trend by the
defense to the evidence. Older was
questioned regarding the conference
with Lincoln Steffens, magazine
writer, at the Alexandra hotel, Novem-
er %, at which the proposition for the
Mcnamara confession was discussed.
This occurred almost a week before
Franklin's bribery of the prospective
juror, Lockwood.
Darrow personally questioned Older
regarding a second conference the
same day at Darrow's office, attended
by Darrow, Older and Steffens. He
claims at this conference it was decid-
ed that the McNamaras should confess.
Darrow now is expected to argue that
there was no object for the jury bri-
berry after the confession decision had
been reached
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
WILSON NAMES MEN
TO DIRECT HIS CAMPAIGN

SEA GRIT, n. j., July 16.-Wood
row Wilson's selection of officers and
plan OF organization for the Demo
cratic national committee and the
campaign which will be made known
in Chicago are as follows:
William F. McCOmbs, national chair.
man, with authority to preside over
F., campaign committee.
William G.. McAdoo of New York,
vice chairman.
! Joseph E. Davies of Milwaukee
national secretary.
Campaign committee, Senator James
OGorman, New York; Judge Robert
5. Hudspeth, New Jersey; Josephus
Daniels, North Carolina; Senator
Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma; A. Mitch.
ell Palmer, the new national commit.
! teeman from Pennsylvania; Willard
salisbury, Delaware, and Congress.
man Albert Burleson, Texas
William F. McCombs, William G.
McAdoo and Joseph E. Davies will al.
so serve as members.
! This is the committee as chosen bv
| Governor Wilson, but among others
who may be asked to serve in the
event of any unforeseen difficulty are
! congressman Robert Henry or judge
Cato Sells of Texas and Senator
Obediah Gardner of Maine.
| The selection of a treasurer will be
| left to the campaign committee and
will probably not be made until after
conference which the members oi
the committee are expected to have
with Governor Wilson next Wednes
day Governor Wilson favors the ap
pointment of Henry Morgenthau, the
rich New Yorker, who was a large
contributor to the early campaign in
which William F. McCombs won his
| laurels as an organizer
The rules by which the national
chairman and the campaign committee
will be governed have all been decided
by Governor Wilson. They represent
departure from all previous customs
and can only be likened to the system
by which great corporations are con
! trOlled
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
ALL HANDS MUST PLAN
FOR GREATEST Of B00MS

The fact seems to have gained gen.
eral recognition that everybody must
be prepared the coming fall for the
greatest boom that has ever been ex-
perienced in these parts. All the con-
ditions are favorable for this.
Naturally, there is a healthy condi-
ton, with manufacturing running to a
higher level than for years and with
the farmers experiencing high prices
for all manner of commodities
Locally, there is everything pointing
toward great development. One of
the most notable features is that here
in midsummer every house is occu-
pied, many families having come here
in the spring and summer through the
general understanding that to get good
accommodations one must be here
early.
Then there is the fact that the farm
ers are all making money and the mer-
chants are all reporting by far the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17

The above resolution was passed
yesterday afternoon by the Republi
can county central committee by a
vote Of 9 to 4.
The meeting had been called TO
name the time and place for the
county convention.
Resolutions were passed designat-
ing Ell Centre as the meeting place for
the convention on September 16 and
specifying that the appointment
should be one delegate for each fifty
Republican voters in the great regis
ter as printed in April and one for
each fractional part of fifty.
Those present at the committee
meeting were:
Brawley-C. l.. Parks, T. Malan,
Harry Baum, Philo Jones and Frank
Birkhauser.
Ell Centro-Phil D. Swing, Winthrop
Pier, w. E. Whsle and E. F. Howe.
Holtville-Joel Anderson.
Heber-D. G. Whiting and w. H.
Moorehouse.
Wiest-Daniel West.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17

Since l made my announcement for
the assembly, a new issue has arisen,
regarding which l wish 10 state my
position.
assembly will choose the Republican
presidential electors to be voted for
in November. If l receive the nomi-
nation l shall vote for electors favor
able to Mr.. Roosevelt for president.
am entirely in accord with his political
principles Furthermore, | believe he
is the rightful nominee of the Repub-
licans of this state and country. For
these reasons l shall support Mr..
Roosevelt H. w. MOOREHOUSE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
DEMAND RESIGNATION
IF The JUNIOR SENATOR

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, July 17.-Incensed
by the statement of Senator Works in
Washington against the proposed third
party, forty Los Angeles Progressive
Republicans have signed a telegram
tc the senator advising his immediate
resignation as he is not in harmony
with the progressive sentiment of
California
The signers include many Of Works
strongest supporters al the primaries,
including Meyer Lissner, E. T. Earl
Lee c. Gates, Marshall Stimson, Chas.
w. Bell, Lieutenant Governor Wallace
and Mrs. Florence Collins Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED BY
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

RESOLVED, THAT THE COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY OF IMPERIAL
COUNTY REAFFIRMs ITS ALLEGI-
ANcE TO THE PRINCIPLES UNDER
WHICH THE PARTY BEGAN ITS
CAREER UNDER ITS FIRST GREAT
LEADERS, AND RECOGNIZES AS
THE CHIEF PRESENT EXPONENT
OF THOSE PRINCIPLES THAT
GREAT PROGRESSIVE LEADER.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, THE LOG
IcAL STANDARD BEARER OF THE
PARTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
HAY SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
OF DELAY IN REM|TTANCES

Once more there is complaint by
hay shippers of the delay of Los An
geles buyers in making remittances
and the refusal of the dealers to take
shipping weight. The complaint runs
that they suffer serious docking and
that their money is tied up for an un-
necessary period.
A few years ago this same sort Of
complaint led the farmers to combine
and put their own representative in
the Los Angeles market to sell the
hay. There is now talk of resorting to
this practice once more, as a means
for securing the producers against
loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
COTTON GROWERS OFFERED
G0OO PRICE FOR CROP

Cotton growers are looking forward
to good prices for the crop of this year,
and the Press learns of one grower
who has eeen offered liz cents a
pound for his crop or any part of it by
one of the leading buyers. He has
declined the offer, however, and looks
for the price to reach 13 or IA cents
before the season is over
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
LIVE STOCK MEETING
WILL DRAW A CROWD

From so many parts of the valley
come assurances of deep interest in
the meeting of live stock men at /
o'clock Saturday in the court room
that it seems certain this will be one
of the most important meetings ever
held in the valley.
That permanent organization OF
the hog, cattle and sheep men for
protection against infectious diseases
is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
ANARCHIST DENIED VOTE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.-Charles
Kranz, former member of the COLONY
of anarchists at Home, near Tacoma.
was denied citizenship yesterday by
United States District Judge Edward
E. Cushman. Kranz, on examination
said that the members of the colony
did not believe in organized govern
ment and did not respect the FLAG.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
VICTORS COMING HOME

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
STOCKHOLM, July 17.-Bearing
many victorious American athletes,
the steamer Finland sailed for Ameri-
ca today. Several athletes remained
to tour Europe and participate in
athletic contests scheduled for vari-
Gus cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS

IB4 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, July 17-President
Taft today nominated Luther Conant,
Jr., OF New York to succeed Herbert
Knox Smith as commissioner of cor,
porations. Conant was Smiths deputy
He also nominated Sherman Allen of
Vermont as assistant secretary of the
treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
SHOWERS TONIGHT

.GBY- UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, July 17.-Showers
are predicted for tonight or Thursday:
cooler; light southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-17
Announces His Attitude

Other precincts were not repre-
.nnraA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

@cIiigneIle, iom er bIepet benbe til
Del, men tpertinloo fla1e cper oct
iom en- gproe.
Spor mango al os or ser pel, iom
life bar enifet, at pi fiinoe orbeioe i
Dor Rabos Sane, iiteoetior / Dor eJer
lille ufruatbare Met - ar pi funoe
lie igiernem DC gplone Sinouer / ga.
lao'et ! Dor 9tGrheb iiteoetior igien.
mem bore egne ounfle o. iattige Hii-
Der. vi glernnter, at andre ler paa
os poa iamnp Waaoe OF trnfer liz
oeres @eliigneIicr % 6l9ber imaa
OF pore tore.
& trGnger ale 1T itonbie libt /
Dor rultleie Sogen oa tGrte poo. at
Sub bar lot os i Dor bcitenlte StiI.
ling, hpor beifeoen oen emo fan uGre,
Tor al ri ser fol opipIoe ct arao,
uofore e. Speru, iom Gerocr omfrina
os trGnler I'll, % iom retop b i mac
uofere, foroi b or iat Der Oh inacn
anhen. 8ler life pi set. iom er lat
til Oct, ioa bli oct life aiort. 2ab
oS preoe at ice pore SPrrettigheoer
oa Dor 8I9oe % 2pffe, % gbeiSe
Iom nogct iom er eipet oS FOR al
glce Oct melt miIige no al; pore
gern, iom ifaI uo6anncs til nnttiae,
pirfiomme Weblemmer al Samfitn.
Def, pore Sicm, iom ifulbe nprc en-
6rehenS Voltg, bpor No oq TeIuprc
% S~iIfehsheo er tiIipoe. SpiS pore
gprocr ipnes t1rng iaa lao oS trnfc
ooa, at andres er tunaerc, OF pes at
'ammenli9ne pore meo Sercs. Tom
bar oct lao mcact pprre, 'oa oil bore
lDneS lctterc. On Dor lille Sane in.
mes ufrltatbar % tor, ion lao oS qisre
bort bcoItc FOR at inn ocn til at blom.
fire. &poo oi trrnaer er SiIirebSbeb
nteo Dor SOD, - life bore bump llb
~boloenbco, men rolia 8lGoe, oo iii.
freosbeb meo oen 0ag Tom or, og
Saab og Sro paa DC Gage ionl TOM.
Iller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

aunitOei, iom isrer til 8ranittens
pIet, oct iaafal0te SrrrtempeI, %
ieIpe oct 1empel, iom banner Sno.
gangeu til belle aong 9bepbrens
@raponlpg. Siinren hsrer nete nj
bette aompler og bIep bugget 10 az
alipper, JON 9RgefoItene Loo itaa
urert.
Rlgtigbeoen al ole oisie blotll
omitri0te &ieuosgierninger 6epIier
Reisner peo ReIultaterre al line
6orifninaer. San bar nentll5 al,
0Gftat ct SempeI ira oet iieroe
Gpuaitis lib. iom ogiaa berer III
iamme aomyler. Get er ct lal.
eQer Snogaugstcmpel I'll Oeu treble
FyraRioe, Iom, iSr 0et enonu par
jproigt, err bit oUeriosmmet UNDER
peloige Rcguifp. % begrauet San.
oet. 5empIet or mn bit Jrapet Iren
/ ale tine Gufelt5eber. Sum eTter
Rum al bette ~uoitrufte auIGg brogte
III 2sorIferen FOR GoaSlpiet % flmoe
iaaleoes re0oe oe foitelige auritoer.
fer, oeriblanot giaeber / trefoart
Segemsiterrelie al Rptertnos %
hans 9Ggtaiuqc. IRE Statuegrupper,
hUpr yaa tre ,}iglrer. Ct IlaGa'ga0.
peo ui 4uferIaos. Ser bar Saaret
oronet paa ianme Wauoe iom
SHnrcn. ct Alnboitbopeo al bans
eiteriflger S%bepies-fai % ire Sob-
infer til ala6aititatler. set enc
meo en- Snoifriit GcSlloen imno-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
Gag fat itror*
anlreeet al nye finicr al u. 6. 4 :. Sc Sancn oil
aabnc fer nye Gcuntyer
$yrpeititae Kania=.

Sisie Gouutper er 6jrup. Saiteu, Stepens,
Norton, Stantpn % 8rdnt, ale lab o.
ubergrt Eruirie.
vi tar ilebt 800 al De beolie aoartIeftios
ner al oenne irugtbare Soro % of i9lae
Dem, helit III ~olrtelige Setilere, for fra
$500 III $2,400 pr. Auari.
Sprobunoeu IF opb. rig o9 ourubel. vi
Sen fan irembriuaes ale be Apl,nger, en-
;iosm9Siig 5arnter oil onrte. 3u tau uso
at iorauore Din Srugsmdaoe irembrlnse net
pp hpub ou fortioeu apIer.
Gen eneiie @runo for, at bette iurtrlnllge
Gano er iorbleuet ltbriigt. par Ula:g gel pda
Sernbane. Sc lofuls Wdrteoer tunoe life
mpota9e Sproens 4rpoufter. 3eune Stns
bring er IN ~ilernet. 3ette StrpsS 5remttO
or iitret.
Selu Ioen ,letnbaue bar oenne @gn guaet
ireurao. 6armerre aoleoe % iolgie / Spbet
al 1911 ioritI, ltae Yroon,tcr os holot Ell
notwithstanding uPro S1,937,1s, og baooe
pao SaaHoen lite %,Sanuar 1912 Of area.urer
os a9srbrussprooutter u9ro s3.6s9,042.
Settle er Sremtiosns gdno. SuoeH iGa
gnr oil oct ueouenolgpis bliue en- lel al bet
iiorarteoe Spcoebelte l aaniGs. 9igb M %
lrag 5proel al be itigenoe BProter. 9uls