davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
DANCING

PROF. wYNDHAM. SIG 18th St n. w:
teaches all dances: class Tue. G. Thur, 1850;
lesson, soc; for $780, private any hour.
Phone Main 5679.
GLONERS, SIS 22d st. nw., private lessons
in lessons. Phone w. 1923.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CoBB'S
DANCING SCHOOL. 100 EYE ST. n. W
Social Dances ev. Mon. eve. Phi. n. 2S42.
pAVISONS Prof. & Mrs, 7ls stn st. n. "
Latest dances taught any hour class al.
dance. Tue. ev Phi. N. Iss4. Electric fan.
l.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught a a Time.
Latest Dances. Folk Dances
Belasco Theater. top floor. Select, NJ. $3.50.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
SLIP COVERS TO ORDER

SLIP COVERS TO ORDER
Five-piece suite only S3.4s. A 2O-yard suite
best material used Call NJ. 7032 and repre-
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that ! will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my son, J. Perry Kinyoun, a
minor unless on my written order.
l. J. j. KINYOCN.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the Mutual Sc
curities Corporation. for the purpose of
amending it's charter increasing its capital
stock. and performing such other business
may come before the meeting. will be
held in Huntington, W. Va, July oath 1912.
at 10 a. m. J W. HAMBRICk. J. w. VAL
ENTINE s. G. WRIGHT. l.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds the cause OF chronic suf-
fering refuse to take the case
DIR. J. c. BUCHANAN. NeuroloGist,
Sol NJ st. y. v. North 1852. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
SPIRITUALlSM

MRS. WHITE will hold seance every Wed.
and Friday at p m. sharp; TO bo seen
MEETINGS Mon, Wed, FRI. p, m
sharp; a message to each: daily readings.
Mrs MALTBY, So7 Mt Vernon pl. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE courses for those
desirou1 of entering Government Service.
Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping Eng
lish anc PenmanEhip taught by experts. 5pe-
cial coaching for backward students. Day
and night school all summer. Free catalogue.
class privately. Prospectus.
STRAYERS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ninth and r sta.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
THE DRILLERY

EStenography, Typewritins Business and civi
Service Courses Summer rates. Position
secured. Stenographers examination July q
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
HALL-NOYES SOHO

TUTORING by graduate OF Wellesley Co
lego. 1859 Monroe st. n. W. Phone Col ls6
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Jurist Endorses
Recall Of Judges

CHICAGO, April E.-unqualified en-
dorsement Of the recall OF judges was
given by Judge r. NJ wanamaker Of the
court OF common pleas Of summit county,
Ohio, In an address before the Illinois
state Bar association tonight. He based
his position upon that section Of the fed
eral constitution which gives legislatures
the right TO impeaeh. The legislatures.
he continued. had failed 10 perform this
function. so the right now reverted to the
people.
Judge wanamAl<er said that much was
wrong with the courts. What he elassi-
fled as the seven most serious grievances
against the courts today follow:
Too much expense.
Too much idolatry OF ancient precedent;
the more ancient the more sacred. II the
ancient condition had long since passed.
the precedent should 80 with II.
Too many trials and appeals. to the dis.
advantage Of the poor and the advantage
OF the rich.
Usurpation by the courts Of legislativs
right and power.
Too much regard for rule; too little re.
gard for reason.
Too much juggIery Of the technical
pleader; too little justice for the client.
''who 10 responsible for thisf" queried
the speaker.
THE Judge. the court. chiefly the
courts OF last resort. ~-hose decisions and
judgments must be followed by the In
ferior courts, else the judgments below
forthwith will be reversed and another
trial had"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

assist the local police In the hunt for
pennis and MeKenna who were impli-
Gated by tho Information found In the
Bluffs.
Mekenna's place was raided and much
stolen stuff found. and his arrest fol-
lowed. The Jackson and Tucker women
were taken also upon the suspicion that
they might know something Of the rob-
berries. The Council Bluffs officers say
that they have evidence that win also
convict McKenna, Dennis and Dredge for
the holdup Of the Clark drug store In the
Bluffs at Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street. The Omaha police say that the
same gang has also been suspected Of
street holdups. All Of the property re-
covered, both here and In the Bluffs.
was taken from Northwestern boz car
in the Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

situated at scott's Bluff. Neb.. and con-
sisted Of grade Mexicans Of good quality
and were choice stuff. This sale stands
90 cents per hundredweight higher than
anything sold here yesterday.
school Art Display.
The Jungman and West Side schools
yesterday afternoon entertained q crowd
Of friends and patrons by an art display
at the West Side and a rendition OF
Hiawatha at Jungman. Both schools
were crowded to their capacity by the
great number Of friends who came to
witness the endeavors Of the children
Church Services.
First Methodist church, Odd Fellows
hall, Twenty-fourth and NJ streets, Rev;
j. NJ. Boutwell,. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:t6 a. m. sharp. The pastor Will
preach at II o'clock. The Epworth league
will unite with the Letter Memorial Ep-
worth league at o'clock for q union
service.
ST. Martins church. Twenty-fourth and
J streets, Rev. Alfred G. White, rector.
Holy communion at g. m. sunday
school at 10 q. m. Morning prayer, htany
Evening prayer and address at 1850 p m.
There will be Sunday school at 81. Ed
wards mission at ESQ a. m. In charge OF
]. Waldo Laur. lay superintendent.
Letter Memorial church, Fifteenth and
Madison streets, Rev. Thomas 4. Bag
shaw, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a m.
The pastors subject at the morning hour
IN lie World" The Epworth league
services at o'clock will be conducted by
the Epworth league OF the First Metho-
dist church, with Miss stella Gray as
leader. The lesson topic is. The Man OF
the Hour" Rev. ]. NJ. Boutwell, will
limited Presbyterian church. Twenty
third and l. streets, Rev. w. A Pollock,
pastor. Bible school meets promptly at
s:5 a. m. Public worship at II g. m. The
subject Of the pastors sermon Will be.
Faith Without Works is Dead" Mems
Baraca class at 1890 o'clock. The subject
OF the lesson for tho Young Peoples
Christian union at $3.50 p. m. is, Home
Missions OF My Denomination" The sub
Ieet Of the evening sermon Is True
Friendship"
First Baptist church, Twenty-flfth and
II streets, Rev. c. 7. Ilsley. pastor. Bible
school will meet at 3 a. m. Rev. j.. ID.
Collins will give an address at the close
OF the school. Morning worship al II.
Rev. ]. D., Collins, an expert In Bible
"Attainable Ideals in Bible School
Work" Baptist Young Peoples union at
$50 D. nj. Evening worship at $3.50. Rev.
Mr., Collins subject will be, Training
for Service" an address to young people.
There will be q conference on young peo-
pies work on this Saturday evening at
the home OF the pastor 2lOS II street.
West Side Bible school meets at Forty
third and / streets at 5 p. m. A very In
teresting service has been planned for
D. m, at which time the history OF the
work In connection with this mission Will
be given. Rev. Mr.. Collins will also
speak. Brown Park Bible school meets AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
STOLEN GOODS UNCOVERED
Police Make Raid on Clue Furnished
by Bluffs Officers.
EFFORT TO SELL PROPERTY
Two Mea and Two Women Taken A.
Suspicious Characters IN Roundup
of McKenna Grocery on North
Eleventh street.

Two women and two men were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Omaha police
headed by Chief OF Detectives Devercese
In a raid on the l. ]. MeKenna grocery
store at ii22 North Eleventh street. and
In the roundup. the police believe they
have in custody the gang that has been
looting box cars both In Omaha and In
Council Bluffs railroad yards for several
months.
Jacob Schmidt, a butcher, at 1906 North
Sixteenth street. identified McKenna and
Dennis rs two OF the three mon who
held up him and his two assistants. Roy
6uther and Julius Peterson. the night
Of March Q. and after taking so from
them. locked them In an Ice box for
thirty minutes. The third man Is be-
iieved TO be l., b. Dredge. under arrest
In Council Bluffs, The men made no
statement regarding the hold UP Of
Schmidt's store.
The raid was made Just before o'clock
and all Of the prisoners were booked I'M
der the elastic charge OF suspicious
character" with the exception OF Nc
kenna. who 10 charged with receiving
and conceallng stolen property. The
others arrested gave the names Of May
jackson, Emma Tucker. William Dennis.
alias Roy White. and Wesley Irwin. A
large amount OF loot was recovered.
which consisted mainly OF underwear.
shoes and dry goods.
The first clew was obtained in Council
Bluffs when L. D. Dredge. Council
Bluffs chauffeur. attempted TO sell q
gunny sack full OF shoes that were identi-
fled as part Of the box car loot Further
Investigation led the Bluffs officers to
the homo OF Mira Roy White. alias Mrs.
William Dennis At Mrs Whites home
a quantity Of the stolen property was also
unearthed.
Follow Clue on This side.
Both the woman and the chauffeur were
locked up In the Council Bluffs jail. and
Detective Callahan and Chief Froom of
Council Bluffs came across the river to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
BROTHER OF SWEDEBURG MAN
SAVES LIFE IN DISASTER

swEDEBURG. Neb. April N.-tSpe-
cial.) by cllnging dosgedly to a floating
door until he could be rescued by a
passing lifeboat, NJ Manstadet, a brother
Of Eric Manstadet, who resides near this
place. escaped from the wreck Of the
Titanic. Mr.. Manstsdet. en- route from
Sweden. arrived in swedeburg Thursday.
About ten minutes before the explosion
Of the ships boilers Manstadet jumped
from the vessel into the ocean Just as
parts OF the wreckage neared him. He
is large. robust man. but his experience
was like the rest, terrible. His feet were
partly frozen, but otherwise he escaped
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
ROBBERS CLUB WOMAN
WHO REFUSED THEM MONEY

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. April ia posse
is in pursuit Of two robbers who entered
the nome Of Mrs. Sarah Daniels. near
HaIIvilie. Dewitt county. early today and
brutaIly dubbed Mrs. Daniels when she
refused to reveal the hiding place Of
moner. A daughter who had been
strapped to a bed by the robbers man
aged to escape through a window and
alarm the neighbours.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Lena B. Hunsaker-Bronze medal and
s2Oe. as needed. for educational pur-
poses: Miss Hunsaker. aged Il. school
Girl, attempted to save Lillian Knight.
aged IL, and Ruby Miller. aged a. from
drowning, colfax, W. Va. June q. 1911.
Josephine Piekroski-Bronze medal ana
&2co. as needed. for educational pUr-
poses: Miss Pickroski. aged Il. school
girl. saved Victoria KorzenioSska. aged
10. and Aabel Girotkowska, aged Is. and
attempted to save Mary zybura aged L.
Iron drowning. Chicopee. Mass. Feb
'ruary q. ISL
Thomas U. Doyle-Bronzs medal and
1.00. as NEEDED. for educational purposes.
Doyle. aged z. student. saved Edward
Hart, aged 5. from drowning. Worcester
Mass, January IS. 1slL
Walter W. Powers-Bronze medal and
S,op as nas6ed. for educational Dur-
p0zas: Eo*&Es ased Is student. a.
s&mEs.d Ia save NAHsa l. Lx-sE zz4a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
OMAHA V0LinIST GOES
TO BOHEMIA TO STUDY

BOSTON, April H.-tspecisl Telegram
"A large party Of western music stu
dents. which includes Ksrie Havlicek Of
Omaha. will sail for Bohemia. April %.
in company with Anton Wick. the great
violinist. They viii spend several months
at his home there studying under Herr
Wick. All the members Of the party
a-s pupils Of exceptional talent and have
appeared several times IN concert during
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
s:t5 a. m. at Twentieth and streets.
Manln CITY Lnnsln.

Magic City Go.sip.
The local Aerie Of Eagles will celebrate
its eleventh anniversary on next Tues
day. April 30.
A large class Of candidates will be IN
itiated this evening by the Eastern star
society at Masonic hall.
DR.. L. F. Shananan has returned home
from Eastern. la. whore he visited with
relatives the first Of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
GENERAL GOWN THINKS
THAT TAFT WILL WIN
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

FiVh N oe"A ~~Aas'f1eNN""N
WASHINGTON, April H.-tspeeiai Tel
egram. )-General J. c. Gown Of Omaha
who arrived In Washington today. said
that President Taft would be renominatet
and reelected. He had never any
doubt OF the outcome after Roosevelt
had SHE'D his hat into the ring as candi.
date for n third term, and then afte'
tho Columbus, O., speech he knew II was
all over with ct. r." and he says that
is the feeling OF business men In the
Hobbies OF hotels tonight since Taft's
peech of yesterday in Massachusetts,.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

No name placed on the mail subscription
list without payment in advance
and all names removed at
expiration of time
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
OF VALUES

X There have been number of
illustrations Of late of the steady rise
in value OF Imperial valley lands dur
ing recent years, and TWO new ones
have just come to the notice of the
Press.
Three years ago r. A. Holt bought
100 acres adjoining HolUille for $i6,
0G0 and he has jus sold il TO Warren
B. Hill OF San Luis Obispo for $24,0Ge
cash, a gain Of 80 per cent in three
years.
Another case was the sale two years
AGO OF the Governor Powers ranch for
80 000 on five years time and its
resale q few weeks since for 100000
cash, giving a profit OF - per cent i'll
two years
The valley is so large that it may
seem al times that sales are not nu-
merous, bur the fact is that more prop
crty has changed hands in the valley
in the last three months than in the
previous two years. The buying is
done quietly and The real estate men
are making no demonstrations, but in
spite OF this The realty market is ad-
vancing steadily.
II is. as has been stated, the inctpi-
ent stage OF the coming boom, and they
are the knowing ones who read the
signs OF the times and are preparing
TO share in the profits.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record OF Transfers of imperial Coun-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

Holt, Leroy & Anna (his wife), &
Bill, W. T. & Cora F. this wife), to
Charles Edward Hall. lot :, block >,
Ell Centro Add. No. l.
Dickinson, Sarah A. A. to Wood
bury c. Raymond. tracts 80 and 81,
14-15.
FL Centro Land Co. to w. S. Moore,
lots 23 and "A, block s, Ell Centre.
Albert |. Baker to Ethel (his wife),
lots is, 19 and 20, block %, Ell Cen
tro, as her separate property.
Lohr, John w. (widower), to Warren
b. Hill, tract 90, 15-15 and 1916.
Dofflemyer, Thomas j. 4 Minnie CHS
wife), to Maxon-Nowlin Co, the south
east quarter of tract 161 and tract 146,
1915 and 14-15, subject to right of
way over east SO feet OF tract 146
Oakley, Mabel & H. C. cher hus
band), to Oakley Co., tract %, 1914.
Atwood, Howard c. e Marie J. (his
wifel, to A. G. Willard. the east half
of the northeast quarter OF the south
west quarter of section %, l6-1f.
PAYNE, Lille b. & S. F. cher hus-
band, to Ben Benson, lot 81. block
3S. Holtville.
Potter, Clark (unmarried), TO Frank
A. Potter, lot 9. block 12 Calexico
Add. No. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
POSTAL DEFICITS

L Just now, when considerable COM
mcnt is being made on the Wiping out
OF the postal monetary deficit, il must
be said that 50 far as this valley is
concerned. the service deficit that re-
suits from an asinine policy OF re
trenchmenr is the most abominabe in
Fiction ON ,he people.
Attempting to run railroad mail SER
vice without railroad mail clerks has
made the whole alleged service bur
lesQue
1t is less than four miles from Ell
Centre to Imperial You mail a letter
here at in the morning for some per
son on the Imperial r. F. d. route. a
train leaves for Imperial a little after
10. but it does not take the letter
Another train leaves in the evening,
but still the letter is left behind. 1t
must wait until the early train in the
morning, and then it reaches Imperial
after the rural carrier has gone on his
route. and it must lie over another
whole day in the Imperial pOStoffice
Finally, on the third day, it gets to its
destination. half dozen miles from its
starting point.
This is only an illustration of the
ldlOcy that marks the NnOle mail SNS-
tenn of the valley. and if similar condi-
tons prevail throughout the country
the service deficit is immensely worse
chan the fiscal deficit which has been
wiped out.
The effort to conduct great bus
mess without employees is producing
the worst condition possible, and if
this kind OF service is acceptable it
would be just as we'll to dispense with
the postofice department and forward
letters by slow freight
II the postotTice department cannot
afford TO employ sufficient men, the
Press would respectfully suggest that
the inmates Of the homes for the fee
bla minded be used to transmit let
ters. They would greatly improve the
service
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08

Entered as Second Glass Matter, Septem-
Der 80, 1911, at the poStoffice at El
Centric, California under the
Act of March 5, 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
DICKS .sd R:'ttsf;:t rss:;s,
MEALS 25c BEDS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands-O5O96)

INot coal Lands-O5USb)
Department of the Interior. I. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, January 20,
HENRY S. JsRMleAN, isD5 Of seeiey. 5es! cai. caa.
assignee of George w. Stephenson, who,
on March 4. 1908, made desert land en-,
Try No. 1856, Serial No o50S6, for E. Y
w. u, w. Il NE. Il, Sec. Is, town.
ship 1G s., range Il T., s. b. meridian,
being tract 81, II. 16 s., Il. II e., S.
i: M, by the resurvey. has filed notice
tabIsh claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at El Centre, Cali
fornia, on the Sth' day of March 1912
Claimant names as Witnesses George
w. Cortwright, Anton Gerdes Milton r.
Adams, James l.. Jerngan. all of Seele'
Cal. FRANK buren,,
mch3 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
SAN D|EGANS MAY RAISE
FUND FOR ROAD BUILDING
Have Plans on Foot to Secure Money
With Which to Help Extend
the Highway to Dixieland

The report is current that the men
Interested in the new town site of
DiXioland and the general develop
ment of Imperial valley as 4 back
country" for San Diego. have under
taken a movement in tie latter city
whereby they hope to raise a fund
of $4,000 to be expended on the con
struction of permanent road from
the San Diego-[mperial county line TO
DiXieland.
1t is said that this movement is
meeting with much encouragement in
San Diego, as the business men of
that city realize that a rich harvest
awaits them as soon as the valley is
put in easy communication with the
bay city.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large shet iron
war house formerly occupied by the Ham
iton supply Co, and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds Of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co, At office on jth.
just north Of Main. Phone Main l.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of s6AL ESTATE AT PRIVATE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County of
Riverside.
In the Matter Of the Estate of E. Az
9ARREN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in purSIl-
ance Of an order of the Superior Court
of the State Of California in and for
the 5ht GoGnty Of Riverside; made ON the
OF the estate Of T.. AZPARREN, deceased
the undersigned administrators of the es-
tate Of +. AZPARREN. deceased. will
sell at private sale. either in one parcel
or in subdivision, TO the highest bidder
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned and subject to confrma-
tiOn by said Superior Court, on or after
the 10Th day Of February, 1912, all the
right ttie and estate of said f. Az
PARREN, deceased. at the time of his
death. in amt u the real property here
matter described. ana all the right. title
and interest. that the said estate has by
operation OF iaW, or otherwise acquired.
other than or in addition 10 that OF said
deceased at III" time of his death. Of
in, ana to thHt certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land situate, lying and being in the
Count .oi imperia Town of Imperial
larly described as follows. to wit:
Lot ~. II vi Block Il.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in
gold coin % the United States; ten per
cent Ot the purchase price to be paid at
the time of sale, and the balance ON con
drmation oi said sale BY said Superior
Court. deed and certificate of title at
the expense Of the purchaser Said prop
erty To be sold subject to all state and
county taxes for the year BILE, and all
assessments Of whatsoever name or ma
ture, which are nOV or may become here
after ch9rgeabIe to or Il lien against the
property sold. All bids or offers must be
in writing, ana may be delivered person
ally TO VIM. r. Iolkinghorn, or may be
left at the office Oh the Public Admins
traitor in the County Court House at RiV-
erside. Riverside County California at
any time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making OF
the sale.
Dated January 30, 1912.
VIM. II. POLKINGHORN,
Administrator of the Estate of r. AZ
PARRE,N, Deceased.
NJ Estudilo and Geo. A. French, Attor-
neys for Administrator. feb19
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior u. S. Land
Oiiice at Los Angeles, Cal, January II.
1917 2-NoTICE is hereby given that
JAMES n. VANCE, Of Los Angeles, CAL
assignee OF Cara y. Bennett, sole heir
OF Clara +. Bennett. deceased, who. on
June ;. 1909, made desert land entry, No
$3.50, Serial No. 065G5 for S.W. a. Sec
II, T. lG s. r. II f., being S.W. a
Section Il, Township Ii S.. Range II E.,
S. &. Meridian. by resurvey, has filed no
tice OF intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Imperial County. at Ell Centre,
California. on the 10Th day of February,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: E. E.
Bennett of CaieXico. Cal: M. Schlatter of
CaleXicO. Cat: James +. Bezdecheck E.
perial Cal. FRANK BUREN.
teb17 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08
VALLEY HENS ARE RIGHT
BUSY PRODUCING EGGS
Daily Shipment from HoItvlle and
El Centre Averages Ten Thou
sand Omelet Makers

At the Southern Pacific depot in
his city this morning stood an eX-
press truck containing twenty cases of
eggs. Each case held thirty dozen
eggs: thus the one shipment, which
had come in from Holtville for the
Los Angeles market, represented 500
dozen or 1900 eggs.
This is a sample of what is going
on daily in the egg shipping business
in this valley 1t is estimated that
at present the daily average shipment
from FL Centre is 10000 eggs. From
other parts Of the valley the average
is doubtless equally well maintained
The poultry business of Imperial
valley is developing into a highly i'm
poTtant source of income. Plans are
being made for an organization Of the
poultry raisers Of the valley for the
general advancement Of The industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08

El Centre Daily Standard formerly Inn
peTial Daily Standard combined
with ImperaI Valley Press
September 80, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-08

WIN. II. POLKINGHORN, :
Administrator of the Estate of r.. Az
PARREN, Deceased.
M. Estudiilo and Geo. A. French Attor-
neys for Administrators. feb19