davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-01

GOLDFISH, 1Oc 15c, 25c and SOC each. Prepared
Fish Food 10c per package, postpaid l2c. All size
Globes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-01
Dogs.

AT STUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan 0. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree. w. NJ. Stephenson, 80
Ashby St. Abb
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-01
Legal Notices.


STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County:
Mrs. Mamie Branson VS.. W. f. Branson
Superior Court July term, 1912.
To w. b. Branson, Greeting:
BY order of court. you are hereby no.
titled that on the 10Th day of April, 1872
Mrs, Mamie Branson filed suit against
you for total divorce. returnable to the
July term, 1912, of said court
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the July term. 1912, of said court.
To be held on the first Monday in July,
1912. then and there to answer the plain
tffs complaint
Witness the Hon. George L. Bell. judge
of said court this
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
w. H. LEWIS. Attorney. 6-1-S
STATE OF GEORGIA-Fu Fulton County.
Mrs Donnie Marshall VS.. Walker Mar
shall. Superior Court, July term, 1912
To Walker Marshall, Greeting:
BY order of court, YOU are hereby no.
tilted that on the 27th day of March. 1912,
Mrs Donnie Marshall filed suit against
you for total divorce, returnable to the
July term, 1912. of said court
You are hereby required to be and APP
pear at the July term, 1912, of said court.
To be held on the first Monday in July,
1912, then and there to answer the plain
tiff's complaint.
Witness the Hon. w D Ellis judge OF
ARNOLD BRoYLEs, Clerk.
Al a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA, EVENING, NOVEMBER
''CAuF0RM|A STAND FIRM" SAYS GOV.
JOHNSON IN APPEAL To THE STATE

Men made and acon qood fqhts IN our
state need no eleventh hour reminder of the supreme importance
TO humanity OF the nature OF the contest that IS to be decided
meet Tuesday,
We're IN California, acomd presume to undertake.
Progressive principles h they themselves hare formulated
the of ohich Udl to them not only patriotic
Americans but CdHOlnans, lOith rghtfu pride
ership IN this increment.
And finding myself miles aa0ay closing days
Of the contest forced ci the utmost regret to proong absence
by the requirements of sacred d cannot fobear Just
q final WOrd to the people of California.
We hare been striving IN the nation to tighten the burden OF
the heovy aden up the man, for Hviug aoage for
comen for equal opportunity little Children for
equal justice for those Co O and those hO O those
hare not ceU for those ho hare for the prevention
household depletion and for the government of humdty
No state better understands this than California The
has of Cestern home and brief period has
become the hope and inspiration ofions of cooymen.
The flnent of this and its aspirations wu but
party, the Progressive party.
Mr. Wilson cannot embrace tks it to successful
ion because has doctrine of states rights He denies the
of the federal goUemmen to aid IN the cause We sten
osly United States government only has the
social industrial ustice So If this has grlpped Ca
fo,mas IN this campaign has the citizens of Illinois, Pennsy
Uana Kansas, Indiana NeW England and NeW York. California
can vOte but aUdy-fOr the party of the
The achoe Union looks to California to 0iadcate the
spirit of the West Within Cdfoas borders these issues
had their genesis and from California the first great impetus
that has made gospel national issue Ihe odor aroused IN
state the far coast of the Pacific has scp the continent
increasing UOe until today the states Of the Atlantic
earnestly and spontaneously progressive as IS California
itself.
1t is appropriate that the eaconas Of the Republican party
California hypocrticaHy pretending they haze been dlfrd
csed really foong the design Of the reaconades all over
the nation, should be against as.
Here in Nec York. Ba,es the reactionary Republican
boss and Mr. Murphy Tammany Hail. united IN common
bosses redcOndes of all parties pursue the same course
This of Is abhoent md fatal to all oo ~ the past
hare exploited the government and made 0cheIy OF p0pnar rue
Let California; like erery free state in the Unon on T"esday
speak IN uncertain terms
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOClATlONSl
VIENNA, Nov. 4.-Terrific fighting
between the Turks under Nazim Pasha
and the victorious Bulgars is progres-
sing today at the very gates Of Con-
stantinople, while inside the city the
widest rioting is endangering the
safety of the Christian population, ac-
cording to reports from the Bulgarian
front.
The latest advices were that the
Bulgarians were storming Tchatalca
and current rumors are that the de-
feated Turks are being driven in Il
disordered mass into the capital. 1t
is also rumored that rioting in Con-
stantinople followed an attempt of i
mob to seize food, the governme ment
having Communicated the whole sup
ply. 1t is said the mob threatens to
overcome the garrison. If this is true
it is feared general massacre will
result.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The danger of a
general European clash is believed TO
be graver than ever, through Tur-
keys admission of defeat British Am
bassador Luther at Constantinople tel
cgraphs that the porte is begging the
powers to act quickly.
Berlin dispatches say the Germans
are wildly excited over the British
naval preparations. The newspapers
have agreed TO say as little as pos
sible about the matter, hoping to pre-
vent war
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
FIGHTING At GATES OF CONSTANT|NOPLE
BRINGING ABOUT END OF BALKAN WAR

that Turkey has asked for peace They
Vienna dispatches say: Turkey S
surr ender has precipitated a crisis
which will weigh heavily on this
country"
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4.-Turkey
today formally applied to representa-
tives of the powers to open negotia-
tions with the Blkan allies for an
armistice. The French ambassador, as
spokesman for the foreign diplomats,
replied that this is impossible, adding
that the powers would communicate
with the allies for the porte, but the
communication must be in the form of
a peace proposal.
PARIS Nov. 4.-The fear that the
Balkan allies would object to an Of
fer of mediation was verified today.
Unofficial messages from Gettinge,
Athens, Sofia and Belgrade say the
allies will discuss peace terms with
the sultan only. Any appeal not com
ing from the porte will be refused.
BUDAPEST Nov. 4-Conservative
estimates place the dead and wounded
in the Balkan war at 100000. This is
confined to combatants alone. There
is no means Of telling the number of
villagers massacred.
Military losses at Kirk -Kilisseh ana
Adrianople were $4,000 Turks and 1000
Bulgarians. At Lule Burgas there
were 10000 Turks and $4,000 Bulgari
ans. At Kumanova 1000 Turks and
5000 Servians, at Soutari 5000 Turks
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
indianapolis to complete the organi.

indianapolis to complete the organi-
zation.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4.-Suffrage
leaders declare today that Kansas will
fall into line with California and other
states and grant woman suffrage to-
morrow The leaders assert suffrage
will carry by $4,000.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-President
Taft made several stops en- route TO
Cincinnati today and spoke briefly. Ar
guing for eevry one to vote, the pres
ident added: Il am not here to make
a political speech, because your minds
are all made up now" The president
will reach Cincinnati at in the morn
ing.
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The national
headquarters of the big parties are
deserted today. All the minor EN-
ployes left Saturday and only the
chiefs remain. Some headquarters are
already boxing the furniture.
President Taft will receive the re-
ton and Roosevelt at oyster Bay. Gov
ernor Johnson is the only candidate
unable to vote.
DEN NOV. IT OF lnt HTSl llllC
the voters of Colorado will exercise
their rights under the initiative and
referendum tomorrow. Thirty-twu
propositions are submitted, including
headless ballot; recall, including
judges and decisions, as we'll as {.
public utilities bill and statewide pro
hibition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Betting
on the results of the election favors
Wilson to 5 nationally and Roosevelt
2 TO l TO carry the state
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 4.-Even
money is offered on Taft and Roose-
welt in Ohio. One bet was made Sc
to / that Taft is not elected. The
odds on Wilson are to 10. Ten to l
is offered that James NJ. Cox, Demo
crat, will carry Ohio for the COVER
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Progres-
sives and Democrats both claim Lo'.
Angeles county today. The Roosevelt
leaders claim Roosevelt will receive
60 per cent of the total vote, leaving
40 per cent scattered. The Democrats
claim Wilson, because of the support
of Taftites, will carry the city by 5000
and the county by 1000.
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 4.-Learning
that Abe Gruber, one of the New York
leaders, had advised his
followers to support Wilson if they
didn't vote for Taft, Roosevelt today
denounced Gruber, declaring it proves
that there is an alliance between the
and Democrats. Cru
ber's attitude" said the colonel, Ill
lustrates anew what was shown by the
conduct of Barnes, Penrose and Crane
and other Republicans. that if they
cannot keep control they will consider
il next best to put the Democratic
bosses In control
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

race; hree-quarter- running race
for Brawley and Imperial high school
students, 200 yards, first prize So, sec
ond prize s1.5O.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Calexico-Imperial Day-Stock judg
ing; prizes awarded Friday. After
noon-trotting race, four minute en-
tries; relay race, free for all PAGERS;
Imperial valley free-for-al automobile
race, open to all cars in the valley 80
days, prize $3.50.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s
Los Angeles Day-Morning, 10:30-
Grand display of all stock exhibited
and awards made; awards on cotton.
Afternoon-Harness race for colts un-
der 3 years (mixed) running race,
half mile; running race, half mile
stallion race, half mile; an Imperial
valley excursion from Los Angeles, San
Diego and other points will bring l.
large number of visitors to the fair
cotton day
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
San Diego oDay-Afternoon-Ru =
race, on mile; handicap harness race,
free for all (mixe); A. A. A. auto
mobile race, start and finish at the
grand stand, prize $500.
General Rules
Exhibitors of stock are requested to
place their animals on exhibition.
where the superintendent may direct,
that they may not be overlooked BY
the judges.
Hay and grain will be furnished by
the society on the ground at reason
able rates.
No animal can compete for two pre-
miums except in a herd of sweep
stakes.
All bulls one year and over must be
led on entering the grounds.
All graded stock must be entered IL
the division which the grade mark
predominates.
Persons having any article or animal
on exhibition forfeit any and all pre-
miums If they are removed from the
fair grounds before 8 p. m.
The judges shall in all cases with
hold premiums when the animal or ar
tlcle is not worthy, though there be
no competition.
A sufficient police force will be in
attendance from o'clock the first day
until the close of the fair to protect
the property of exhibitors.
All thoroughbred stock must be re
corded as eligible for record in the
herd book, and undoubted evidence of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

largely to his having a legislature
which worked in harmony with him.
If the remaining two years are to be
productive Of any good for the people
it must be by the people returning to
the legislature men who will work
with him. A Democratic assembly
would be out of sympathy with Re-
publican governor. Progress would be
blocked and all constructive legisla-
tion held up in deadlock. To accom-
plish results the two houses of the leg
islature and the executive must be in
accord. II. w. Moorehouse is in SYM
pathy with the progressive ideas of
the state administration. He will work
in harmony with Johnson and get re-
suits for the state and for this county.
A PROGRESSIVE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
CALEMC0'S MAIN ISSUE
ON THE BOOZE QUESTION

Calexico has a special interest in the
election tomorrow, for there, in addi-
tion to other questions, the voters will
decide whether to turn their town ove2
to the booze contingent. transferring
Mexicali to this side of the line.
Imperial recently surrendered to the
booze element with disastrous effects
on the town, and now a bribe is being
held out to Calexico to do the same.
But the offering of bribe for the de-
basement of the town there, as else
where, if accepted must imply the pay
ment of too dear price for what is Of
fered. 1t is hardly conceivable that
the people of CaleXico will consent to
the destruction of the residential and
school advantages Of the town for the
sake of securing a revenue from
saloons, which the people themselves
will have to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
LIVELY LITTLE WORKERS
PILE UP MUCH DEBRIS

The boys who worked cleaning the
city Saturday made a great record, the
two kodaks given by Sam w. Dunaway
going to Jean Irwin and Wesley
Novak for the most sacks of debris
brought to the dump. The boys made
the following records:
Jean Irwin, 81; Wesley Novak, "A;
Price Ralston, 40; Charles Orr, 25;
Frank Markle, 10; Robert Lindsay, Is,
Thomas Cunningham, IL; Theodore
Rumsey, 6; Max Douglas, Z; Jessie
Cox, 4; Gilbert Helms, 4. Total, 219
sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
Fair Program
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Ell Centre Day-Afternoon, motor
cycle race, miles, purse s1O0; runnin E
race, half mile; saddle race, half mile
entrance free; harness race; free-for-
all autom obile races.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Brawley -Holtville Day = Afternoon
harness race, a 2:20 pace; running
race, quart mile dash; automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Nov 4-The wealth
er bureau predicts fine weather
throughout America for election day.
The forecast says that it will be clear
and warm everywhere except where
snow prevails. Showers or snow prob
ably will fall in Montana and Wyom-
ing.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The over
whelming defeat of the initiative meas
ure revising racing laws in California
is predicted for tomorrow, although
the petition carried more signatures
than any other measure, il is ,onsid-
cred certain it will be killed by the
women voters and will be further
hampered by lack of newspaper sup
port.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Encour-
aged by the success of the women of
California, Idaho and Washington, TIL.
suffra gettes of Oregon are confident
of obtaining the ballot tomorrow. The
Taxpayers League of Portland. how
ever, which is fairly good barome-
ter of politics, failed to urge the vot-
ers one way or the other. This gen
eral indifference, it is believed, may
defeat the suffragettes, who through
the campaign were led by Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway.
PHOENIX. Nov. 4.-That votes for
women will carry at the polls tomor-
row is the declaration of the propon-
ents of women suffrage, with a strong
organization in every county In the
state. All party platforms favor suf
frage and there Is no opposition. 1t
is believed with the aid of the West
trn Federation of Miners. controlling
1000 votes. suffrage will carry.
CHICAGO, Nov. A continuous
campaign is TO start tomorrow and be
carried through TO the 1916 elections
by the Prohibitionists. A mass meet
ing will be held either in Chicago or
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
EXHIBITS ON GROUNDS
FOR FAIR TOMORROW

The busiest spot in Imperial county
today has been the fair grounds, and
the busiest people there are the
women
As If by magic the barren stretch of
ground is being brought into shape,
and exhibits are coming in rapidly
and the grounds will be ready for the
opening tomorrow morning, though it
is natural that most of tomorrow will
go to putting on the finishing touches
That the fair will be vastly ahead Of
any previous event here of its kind is
already evident from the many ex-
hibits being entered, especially o.
farm products.
The poultry department will also be
one of the striking features, and pro-
vision is being made for many exhib-
its, part of which have already ar
rived.
In fruit lines there will be a great
diversity, and something of the posi-
bilities of the valley will be shown.
Cotton and dairy interests will have
the display their Importance demands
and in these lines the fair will be
highly educational.
Many race horses are now on the
ground and are being exercised to put
them into form for the races, which
will be up to the high standard al
ready made in the valley.
One of the pleasing features of the
fair is the interest which is manifested
by the residents of the other towns of
the valley, this interest making it GER
tain that the fair is looked on as a
county enterprise and not as a town
affair
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
We Sell

Distillate and Fuel Oil Burners for
coal and wood stoves. ranges. warm air
furnaces. restaurant ranges, all kinds
of steam boilers, water heaters, bake
ovens or for use in any fire box. Val
ley Hardware, FL Centro.-Advertise
ment l59
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

this fact must be filed with the secre-
tary at the time the entry Is made.
The directors will take every pre-
caution in their power for the safety
Of stock and articles exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
WHY MOOREHOTSE

Editor Press-Dear Sir: That Cover K
nor Johnson has been able to accom-
plish great things for California in the
two years of his administration is due
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOClATIONS1
PRINCETON, Nov. 4.-Woodrow
Wilson refused to allow photographers
to photograph the court plasters which
surgeons put on his head.
DIR. Carnochan said the cut is trivial
and will not interfere with the cam
paign. The accident caused by the
auto disclosed the fact that Captain
William Mcdonald, formerly a Texas
ranger, has acted as wilson's body
guard since the shooting of Roosevelt
in Milwaukee. Wilson went to Pater
son and Paasaic for speeches today.
The Democratic candidate will re-
oeive the election returns over the
same telegraph instrument that an
rounced the returns to Grover Cleve-
land in 1892. The instrument was
presented to Wilson today by Commo-
dore Benedict, an intimate friend of
Cleveland. who played cribbage With
him the night of election.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

The sixth amendment on the ballot
deprives no city of its power to grow.
Give San Francisco the same privilege
you now enjoy-Advertiseme
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
GOV. MILSON HURT

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 4.-Gover-
nor Wilson was injured early Sunday
morning by being thrown violently
against the touring car of Abram l.
ElFins, in which he was returning to
Princeton after his speech at Redbank
Saturday night. One of the ribs of the
top of the machine cut cash nearly
three inches long in the top of his
head and he was temporarily dazed by
the force of the impact, although not
render unconscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

Mrs. w. E. COx-Music Teacher
Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cial attention to latest methods. Pupils
may enter for fall term now.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

Vote for the sixth amendment on the
ballot, a sure way to make San Fran =
cisco grOw.-Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
Library at the Fair

One of the Interesting features of the
county fair WILDE the Imperial County
Free Library booth, which will be a
miniature representation of a real Ii
brary, modelled after the five branches
Of the Imperial county library which
exists in our county.
Imperial county can well be proud
of it's library system We have a
handsome central library at Ell Centre,
and good branches at Brawley, Calexi-
CO and Holtville, and a deposit station
at Seeley. Any resident of the county
is eligible to hold card in which ever
of these branch libraries is nearest his
place of residence. This card entities
him to draw books not only from the
particular branch for which it is IS
sued, but also gives him the priliege
of using the books in any of the other
branches or in the central library
Books which are not in the posses
sion of the county library can be had
by Imperial borrowers upon applica
tion to their branch librarian or t.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman. county librarian,
at Ell Centro who will procure the
books desired from the state library
at Sacramento. This privilege of bor-
rowing from the large Sacramento Ii
brary greatly increases the advantages
obtainable by book lovers in our coun-
ty. Any resident of the county can
take out card and draw books from
the temporary branch of the library
at the fair grounds, and this card can
subsequently be used by him to draw
books from the branch nearest him IN
the county after the fair is over.
1t should be distinctly noticed that
all Of this book service is free service,
just as free as public schools. The
books are designed to meet the needs
of every member of the family. TherU
are picture books for the very small
children, books of adventure and in
struction for the boys, books of inter
est to girls, books that hold the at
tention of the wife and mother and
books that shall help the pioneer,
home maker, farmer and business man,
such as books on irrigation, animal
management bee raising, thornless
cactus propagation, alfalfa, etc.
This free county library is a splen-
did institution. Be sure that you visit
the library BOOTH and boost for good
books, free books and plenty of books
in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
ALL IN READINESS FOR
THE NATIONAL ELECTION

Practically the last word has been
spoken in one of the most remarkable
campaigns of history. Not only ha,
the campaign brought about q great
discussion of public issues. 1t has ut
terly destroyed the corrupt practices
of politics and has brought into being
new political organization which to-
morrow will take its place as the
greatest or the second party in the
nation in numerical strength. This
implies that the old issues are buried
for all time and a new alignment has
been made to face the living. instead
of the dead issues.
What the result will be is not now
known. Tomorrow evening the people
of Ell Centre will be the guests of the
Press at Holt opera house. and there
the truth of the situation will be dis
closed by the dispatches from the vari-
Gus states.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

You can help the Exposition City.
Vote for the sixth amendment on the
ballot.-Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

LCONTINUED ON PAGE FOURl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

to four kindS-namely, historical. tenn
porary, the faith of miracles and justify
ing. or saving. faith
Historical faith is a theoretical knowl-
edge of, and assent to, the statements Of
ceptance of revealed truth, without prac-
describes this kind of faith in these
words.
IF Il brother or sister be naked aud
destitute OF daily food. and one OF YOU
say unto them, Depart in peace: be We
warmed and filed Notwithstanding We
give them not those things which are
needful TO the body, what doth it profit
Even so faith. If II hath not works. is
dead being alone. Yea. a man may say,
Thou hast faith and I have works: Shew
me thy faith without thy works, and
will Shew thee my faith by my works.
Thou believest that there is one God
thou doest well; the devils also believe
and trnrnhle'
a faith that does not go beyond that of
devils cannot have saving efficacy. His
torical faith has its value. Thou doest
well 10 believe in God but If that belief
does not inspire us to do the works of
God what Goth il profit?'' a mere
knowledge of the truth, without good
works. is such faith as the devils them
selves nave. They know that there Is a
';od, and that Christ is the Son of God
and shall be their judge Matt. SIS, 2up.
And when He WAS come to the other
SIDE into the country of the Gergesenes.
there met Him two possessed with devils
coming out OF the tornbs, exceeding fierce.
80 that no man might pass by that way
And. behold. they cried out. saying;
What have We to do with Thee, Jesus,
Thou Son of God? Art Thou come hither
10 torment us before the timer