davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
SHOOT THREE BANDITS

In command of a Mexican officer
named Gonzales, a detachment OF
Mexican troops succeeded in surround
ing Togo" and his band of outlaws
near the springs at Jupa yesterday,
and it is believed the entire crowd
will be either captured or killed. This
news was brought to Campo, % miles
from the scene, this morning, says
the San Diego Tribune. immigration
Inspector Grifien, stationed at Campo,
sent the news TO headquarters in San
Diego.
The chase for Togo" and his crowd
has been in progress along the bound
airy line since they went on the war
path in Canyon Verde few weeks
ago and killed one man and wounded
another. In the chase which has been
in progress a few of the bandits have
been killed. In the fight which took
place yesterday it is reported that
three more OF the brigands were
killed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
AZnAZZTZXn=
#eR4LS7ON-(NZZER C07
AOzHl70HE

the absorption of Chinese commerce
by Japanese lines, combined with dis
couraging policies in the control of
Chinese commerce, have made it i'm
possible for the Americans to develop
the vast markets of China. There are
450,000,0 600 people in China who are
rapidly to adopt American customs,
American clothing, etc, as soon as
the new republic is definitely eStab-
lished and International Implications
are adjusted. This evolution means
the opening of undreamed-of markets.
the development of incalculable oppOr-
tunities, in China; and we have fore.
seen that the Imperial valley will be
most important factor in the ad-
vancement of the cotton mill industry
of the new China. The proximity of
the Imperial valley to the Los Angeles
harbor, the shorter haul and hence
lower land freight charges, will en-
able the Imperial valley growers to
export to the Orient and mdersell
the cotton producers of the southern
states The Egyptian cotton, because
it can be used in the manufacture of
imitation silks. and combined with
silk in weaving, is of great demand in
China, and committee of Chinese en-
perts has reported that Egyptian cot
ton, as raised in the Imperial valley,
is of quality superior to any grown
in the world. Therefore we are anX-
icus to do everything possible to de-
velop this industry in the Imperial
valley, and to encourage the Imperial
valley growers to enter into the bus
mess on scale that will enable them
to meet the demands of China when
the Panama canal is opened and the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20

Driving matinee last Saturday in every
month. Fine first class races. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20

Much has been written of the mat
inee hero and of the letters girls and
women send to the popular idol of
stock company. But very little is ever
heard of the real popularity of the
leading woman, except when the ques-
ton of silly mash notes comes up.
While discussing this phase of an
actress life Mrytle Vane, who is star
ring this season, supported by the
Worlds Fair Stock Company, re-
marked that she has more letters from
young girls than all her other mail put
together Most of the letters | re-
ceive,' said Miss Vane, are from
young girls who are anxious to meet a
real actress at least. that is what
they tell me. Some of them want
advice about taking up stage career,
but most of them are satisfied to meet
the actress in question and form a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
POULTRY PRICES

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for plant
ing. Holtville Seed Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
Of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
TRANSFERS Of REALTY
IN IMPERIAL. COUNTY
Record of Transfers of imperial Coul-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

David A. & Alice NJ Pontius, hus-
band and wife, to Harry Sloan, west
half of southeast quarter OF section
30, l2-15.
J. A. & Julia l.. Walton, husband
and wife, to William E. Tisdale, lot
43, block 81, Holtville.
Fritz Kloke, administrator of estate
of u. Frank Little, deceased, to Fred
Gunterman, lots /, 2 and 3, block 2S,
First Add. to CaleXico.
Mrs. w. C. Simpson, by w. C. Simp-
son, her attorney in fact, 10 A. f.
Osbun, lots 43 and A, block sc, Holt
Vile
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20

personal acquaintance. | find this fea-
ture of leading lady's life most en-
iOyable, and l have in this manner
formed some very dear acquaintances
and am glad to say have in many
cases been instrumental by good ad-
vice and encouragement, where de-
served, helped quite few girls to
places in the profession which are to-
day rated among those to be sought
after"
Tonight Miss Vane and her splen-
did company will present the much
talked of play, Arizona" termed by
many as "America's greatest acting
drama" 1t is anticipated that the
house will be taxed to it's capacity, as
the company has established itself in
the favor of local patrons and the play
is very popular with the general pub
lie. Seats are on sale at Dunaway's.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
CITY TAXES DELINQUENT
MONDAY, APRIL 229 229

City taxes are not being paid rs
freely as is desired, and it looks as
though a good many persons would
get caught when taxes go delinquent
the last Monday in April. AS money
is much freer than usual, this is be-
lieyed to be due more to carclessness
than to other causes
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED To CLAIMANTS
Receipt Of Titles by Settlers as Shown
by Daily Report Of Peoples Alb
stract ard Trust Company

L. S. A. to Conrad w Brakeman.
assignee of John F. Hover, assignee of
Robert w. Watson, for the east half
of section 9, 1913.
To David A. Pontius, west half Of
southeast quarter of section 80, 1918.
To James b. Maxwell, west hall Of
tract 90, 1913, being the east half Of
Northeast quarter of section SO, con-
t9jnjng so acres
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
HEAVY REALTY SALES
REPORTED BY AGENTS

]. w. Colson and Hazard & Strang
have sold the Fender ranch of 800
acres near Holtville to A. S. Pratt of
Illinois for cash Also the Lander
gan brothers ranch of 100 acres near
the other to George Shawyer of Hi
nois for cash.
Mr.. Colson has also sold 100 acres
adjoining Heber for j. M. Edmunds to
F. X. Davenport of Los Angeles.
The above ranches have been pur-
chased as an investment.
Mr. Colson has sold 40 acres of the
Bork ranch and the adjoining 20 acres
belonging to f. NJ. Barto to a Mr..
Wood from Fresno, who will come to
the valley in few days to make his
home. Mr. Wood is practical farm
er, and says the people in the lmpe-
rial valley do not realize what they
have here.
The total value of property above
reported sold aggregates 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-20
Longstreth quotes poultry buying prices
CARLOAD CITRUS TREES

Just arrived. a carload of the finest
orange and lemon trees ever brought in
than ever before. Kelly Nursery, Ell
Centro If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
DEFENDANTS
LOSE BAIL
Two Bondsmen in Dynamite
Case Withdraw
HAND SMYTHEAND RAY BACK
-------------
To the Authorities-N Reason for the
Action Is Put Forward--Govern-
ment Witnesses Bring in
Clancy and Munsey.
HAND SMYTHEAND RAY BACK

indianapolis, Ind, Nov 90 Edward
Smythe and James +. Ray Of Peoria, ILL.,,
two of the forty-ilve defendants in the
| dynamite conspiracy" trial, were placed
in Jail yesterday because their bonds
men withdrew the security on which the
men had been at liberty. At the OPP
ening of court attorneys for the bonds
men announced they would surrender
the prisoners who then were placed in
the custody Of the United States mar
shall, The reason for the withdrawal of
the bonds was not given. Smythe, who
Is superintendent Of construction Of the
city of Peoria, was former secretary
treasurer of local iron workers union.
In 0rtie f. MacManigal's confession he
frequently was mentioned as having as
sisted the dynamiter in causing explo-
sions at Peoria. In letters quoted by the
government Smythe was charged with
writing to j. j. Mcnamara about "a
visit of Halley's comet to Peoria" Ray,
former president Of Peoria union, sell
dom has been mentioned since the trial
began.
Smythe and Ray later were brought
into court in custody. Efforts were made
by the defence to procure new bondsmen.
Testimony was given to-day concerning
explosions at Peoria. Richard HI. John
son, representative of a company which
constructed a bridge at Peoria, said in
1910 Smythe, Ray and Herbert s. Hockin
solicited him to put union men on the
job. and Hockin added, there will be
something doing If Won don't"
Non-union men were put to work, said
the witness, and the first explosion oc-
CURED June 4 that year. Three months
later the plant Of the constructor was
blown up. 1t was this job that McMani-
gal failed to explode. Through this clew
johnson traced the purchase Of the ex-
plosive to Portland. Ind, and thus put
detectives on the trail Of the dynamiters
in September, 1910, month before the
loss Of life at Los Angeles and six
months before any arrests were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20

ferred TO the committee on corpora
tions.
BY Mr.. Brigham of Bradford, TO tax
premiums paid TO nonliccnsed insurance
companies Referred to the committee
on ways and means.
BY Mr.. Demcritt of Waterbury, 10 en-.
able the Christian Advent society OF
Waterbury to convey its church prop
erty. Referred TO the committee on cor.
porations.
Bills Introduced in Senate.
by Mr.. McCuen, by request, relating
to dog licenses. Referred TO the gen.
eral committee.
BY Mr.. Dyer of Addison, amending
section isl of the public statutes, re.
lating 10 examination OF inventories.
IL provides for an examination by vari-
GUS officials, but information must not
be disclosed. Referred to the committee
on finance.
by MIR. Dale, amending an act en-.
powering the town of Brighton to con-
struet n water system Referred to the
committee on municipal corporations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
EAST CABOT.

Ralph White of West Barnet was in
town over Sunday.
Misses Mary and Marcia Austin We're
recent visitors at George Webster's in
Cabot.
Mrs. Llcy Smith of Lisbon, n. H., is
visiting her nephew. Walter Abbott. and
family.
Mrs Carl Dmgan spent Saturday at
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Inez Abbott was home over sun
day from Hardwick.
Robert Barr spent Thursday at st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Barr accompanied him
rs far as West Danville, spending the
day at Mr.. McCoseo's.
Charles Brodcrick of Waltham, Mass.
is the guest Of Herbert Ashley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. Houghton of Cabot
were at s. +. Houghton's recently.
Fred Houghton and Miss Ethel Peck
We're married at st. Johnsbury Monday,
Nov. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If 1t
Fails.

We want you 10 try three large bot
ties Of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic ON our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you penny If II does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy, and
il should indisputably demonstrate that
We know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93' Hair Ton
ic will retard badness, overcome scalp
and hair ailments, and il any human
agency can accomplish this result, it
may also be relied upon to promote a
new growth OF hair
Remember we are basng our state
ments upon what has already been ac-
by the use of ReNall "03'
Hair Tonic. and we have the right TO
assume that what it has done for thou
sands of Others it will do for you. in
any event you cannot lose anything by
giving IL a trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes. soc and 800. Remember,
YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our storeThe Rex.
I'll Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, 100
North Main street. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Legislative Notes.

The joint committee on the proposed
constitute lal amendments held hear
ing in the Senate chamber yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Cook OF Lyndon APP
peared before the committee and favored
the one which forhids the legislature to
commute the death penalty. lie feared
this amendment would take the power
OF pardon from the governor. Rev. J..
Hall Long Of Panton opposed the same
amendment. Chaplain Farman Of the
Senate opposed the amendment which
changes the date of converting the legis-
lature. II is understood that most of
the members of the committee are in
favor of ratification of the greater part
of the proposals of amendment. The
committee will hold another hearing
this afternoon and probably viii consid-
er the amendments in executive session.
1t is hoped that some Of the amend.
ments may be reported 10 the Senate
this week In 1852 the proposals OF
were reported individually,
rather than collectively.
The committee on puh';s health OF
the Senate and House gave hearing OF.
Tuesday afternoon in the supreme court
room on Senate bill 10, providing for the
sterilization eff imbeciles and other de-
feetives. Senator johnson was the only
person appearing before the committee.
He referred to the laws of Connecticut,
New Jersey, New York, Indiana and
in the last of which their
law has been held BY the supreme court
fvt4f \
have been given in the other states. the /
Jnited States supreme court has held +
hat any state may regulate for the I
Fell-being of its state interests. and he /
believed that this bill would come under 4
hat decision. He told of results OBJ
aimed in Indiana, where the law has {
been in force some ten years, and he +
vent into detail upon the operation as
{ is performed and results He read
etters, petitions and resolutions sup
sorting him in his advocacy of the bill.
among these were those from DIR. ID. d. /
trout of the state hospital. the Enos
airg Standard. ministerial association
n Franklin county. the Franklin County
te,lical society, Senator Davis of Or
cans. Senator Roy on the approval by Z
i physician in Barnet. ex-Gov. Mead
nd several others. He told why this
FORK could not be done by the state
GARD Of health, namely. because Of the
,rgc amount OF duties they now have.
At a hearing given Tuesday afternoon
Y the committee on railroads, the fol-
wing persons appeared in the inter
sts Of the proposed extension Of the
'eeriield Valley railroad to the Massa-
iusetts line and to Manchester: A. II
I. Blanding. president OF the Deerfield
lumber company; Mr. Jsynes Of vii
liHgton. president % the New England
hardwood company; ". p. c. Stiekney. !
. G. II. Parmalee 81 Wilmington. an I
whom are in favor Of the bin as in-
-csiucei. Sir. Handing spoke Of the q
Itension a. = necessity 70 get their ic
.mber t. market. and While they have {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
WATERBURY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Bory last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Arminius Herbert are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. All Morse spent Sunday
in Waitsfeld, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Campbell.
Hazel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny
Chase, is quite poorly.
Mrs Clark, who has been the guest
for some time OF her daughter, Mrs.
f. L. Knight, returned Monday to her
home in Burlington.
Mrs Z. T. Houston and daughter,
Doris, have vacated the rooms at Mrs.
I. f. Atkins and gone to Mr.. Houston's
parents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20

BY Mr.. Chaifee, TO incorporate the
Wallingford Power company, Referred
TO the committee on corporal lons.
From the judiciary committee, relat-
ing to exceptions by the state in Grim.
inal causes was ordered 10 lie and be
printed
BY Mr.. blanchard of Windsor, TO de-
fine the liability of employer to EN-.
pIoye and TO establish schedule of
compensation; was referred to the COM
mittee on state and industrial interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Only a Fire Hero

hut the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up small round box.
"Fellows." he shouted, 'this Bueklen's
Arnica Salve | hold, has everything beat
for burns" Right! also for boils, Ill
GERS, sores, pimples, eczema. cuts, sprains,
bruises. Surest pile cure. II subdues
inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents
at the Red Cross Pharmacy. Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
WEBSTERvILLE.

The first meeting of the home mis-
sion week, as observed by the Baptist
church of Webstervillc, was well attend ].
ed Monday evening. Reports on the
subjects assigned showed marked interest
In missions. AT the close OF the meet.
ing adjournment was made to the YES
try, where model Esquimau village
and missionary pictures, which had been
arranged by the Sunday school scholars,
were on exhibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20

1t takes as many as 50 skins to make
some of the new mink mutf and scarf
sets because they are designed on such
generous lines. For coats as well as sets.
one Of. the favorite combinations il to
be seal and ermine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
OVER HALF MILLION
HAD BY DAILY Y-JUDGE
Quarterly Report Issued That
Shows Addition to the
Surplus.

The statement OF the Daly-Judge Min
ing company's operations for the quar-
ter ending June 80, 1912. was released
for publication Saturday, and sharehold-
crs will be pleased to learn that dividend
requirements are moro than being
achieved. with very comfortable sur
plus in addition added TO the cash bal
anoe. The company Is paying dividends
at the rate OF 1000 per quarter, and
the earnings. as shown by the report.
were s77.201.6d. The company on July
j., 1912. had an available cash balance
Of $5o1. .9S0.43.
During the quarter 1907 dry tons OF
concentrating ore were produced, and 65a
tons Of straight shipping ore marketed
There were 27s5 tons OF lead concen-
trates and 2250 tons OF zinc concentrates
sold. The shipping ore averaged s26.43
per ton, the lead concentrates averaged
92s tons monthly with value OF S36 72
per ton. the zinc concentrates averaged
$50 tons monthly and $3.50 per ton in
value.
The large cash surplus OF this company
is In Itself gratifying, but stockholders
centrates results with the past fiscal
year that the value thereof has been
very materially increased. This Is due
to the installation OF new equipment as
explained In the last annual report OF
the organization. Mine conditions are
satisfactory, and the management Is now
enabled to do a great deal OF very deep
q development work for the first time, the
water troubles having been solved by
go with the DAILY West and Ontario
comDanies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
CARNOTITE ORES OF
GREEN RIVER, UTAH

The western press recently has been
having a great deal to say in regard TO
the uranium and vanadium deposits OF
the state OF Utah and a considerable
exploitation OF this new rare metal IN
eustr1 OF Utah. The United States geo.
logical survey has issued Bulletin 530- K
by Frank l.. Hess. In which he describes
the vanadtum deposits In Utah. Colorado
and New Mexico.
The uranium deposit OF Utah he states.
exists CO the east side Of the San Rafael
Swell, about fifteen miles southwest Of
Green River. This deposit is now be-
Ing actively worked. he states. and was
holding this deposit are thought to be
the Flaming Gorge formation, regarded
as the equivalent Of the McElmo fornla-
tion at Placerville. Colo, which there
overlies the La Plata sandstone. the
lower member OF which contains the de-
poslts OF vanadium. Associated with the
rocks are fragments Of bone and plant
remains, the latter occurring along one
horizon In the sandstone. and the car
notite is closely associated With them
with canotite was then being mined
through a width Of four feet and TO an
equal depth. a car Of which was shipped
20 Europe during the year which WAS
reported 10 have been sold on the basis
o! s,11 per cent OF the combined oxides
NJ uranium and vanadlum. the proper
tlons being o.24 per cent uranium oxide @
and S.S1 per cent vanadiUm oxide. lie
states that carnotlte has been found In
several other locations in the same vi
additional deposits will be discovered
from time to time az work proceeds.
Copies Of the bulletin have not been
generally distributed as yet. and those
Offices OF the survey. SOS Kearns build :
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
NEW LAW DEMANDING
ATTENTION OF MINERS

The July bulletin Of the American
Mining congress calls attention to the
mining Industry:
We call the attention Of the mining
men OF the west TO H r. 23,s02, DESIGNED
TO legnize the increasing restrictions TO
western Development b. the general land
This bill provides for g radical change
from the present law which gives to q
public utility a right OF way over the
public domain. subject to reasonable
supervision by the secretary OF the in
terror The bill placss the granting Of a
right OF way over the public domain en-
treiy under the control Of the secretary
OF the Interior; substitutes the caprice OF
one man for the provisions OF a posi,jve
sta iutc; prevents the construction OF any
pubic Utility except upon such terms and
under such restrictions "a may be ure-
scroed by an officer now ouIbbliug over
the allowance OF extensions OF rights TO
projects upon which millions OF dollars
have been Invested. The Importance of
this bill must not be overlooked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
OUTLINING BOUNDARY
LIMITS OF ALASKA

Since the summer of 1909 the joint
commission appointed by the United
states and Canadian governments To To-
cate and mark the boundary line sepa-
rating British territory from Alaska ha IS
oecn actively engaged in this work.
pushing the line northward from the Yu
kon to Porcuplne river by the end Of the
1910 season. Last summer the field on
erations were advanced farther alopc
Inat part OF the one hundred and fortV5
nrst meridian, which extends from Por-
oupine river to tpe Arctic ocean and r.
Is believed that The present wear viii
survey. u '''e
Realizing that its well-equipped field
oreanZation afforded unusual facilities
IN this remote and rather inaccessible re-
gion for gathering much Information not
directly connected with the partic,,ia r
work OF locating and marking the hour
dary line. the Joint commission extended
an invitation. which was readily sC-
cepteo I" the geological survey Of Can
ada and the United States geological
survey 70 send biologists to accom5any
the field parties during 1911 and 1oj5
and 10 examine the geology along the
boundary from the Yukon To the Arctic
Inc most satisfactory arrangement for
making such geologic examination in
'ne Two summers appeared TO be TO as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Opohongo in Good Shape.

Just why the stock OF mine that is
shipping four cars OF ore each week and
paying quarterly dividends OF . cents
should be selling at the remarkably low
price Of Il or 10 cents per share Is some
what OF mystery. In a brief way. the
above statement outlines conditions at the
Opohongo. However, the market price of
the companys stock is not causing Off
clals OF the Opohongo 10 lose any sleep.
The mine looks good and the ore is being
sent forward 20 the smelter in a man
ner which insures dividend money for a
long time to come. Manager William Hat
field made an enviable record In the de-
velopment ~ this mine. and while he does
not claim that Il WIFI be a world beater.
owing 10 the limited territory. he realizes
that it is n splendid little producer with
ample ore TO keep it in the dividend pay
ing class for a wear or two. even though
there are no new developments.
For the week Just closed the Opohongo
was IN the market with four cars OF ore.
and Superintendent Samuel Cox saws that
TWO more cara could have been loaded had
II not been for the fact that the railroad
company was unable to supply the cars.
The slopes above The 500 level are widen
Ing out In a satisfactory manner and re-
cent assays show that the copper values
are Increasing, practically everything
shipped during the past few weeks car
rying In the neighoorhood OF 10 per cent.
Eureka Reporter,