davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB
UPHOLDS JOHNs0NS PLAN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. July o.
Should President Taft be defeated for
control in the September primaries it
would eliminate his electors as Re-
publicans from the general election in
November. This is the opinion of At
torney General Webb rendered today
He holds that Taft men could have d
place on the ticket. but could not use
the name Republican.
Following are some of the main
points in Webb's opinion: A broad in
necessary to render it constitutional
The state Administrations ticket may
take the name Republican, though the
nominees are pledged to Roosevelt.
Regular Republicans supporting Taft
may secure places on the ballot, but
cannot use the name Republican. No
voters participating in the September
primaries may sign the petitions NOM
mating any candidate for the Novem-
Der elections. Prohibitionists, Social
lists and others can obtain places on
the ballot through nominating peti-
tions without holding party primaries
Also In Kansas
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-The Kan
sas supreme court today decided the
voters must express their preference
between Taft and Roosevelt at the pri-
maries, that the quarrel as to whose
name should remain on the primary
ballot is political and should never
have been brought into court. The
Taft men endeavored to have Roose-
welt eliminated from the Republican
ticket, but failed and both names will
remain
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
SEVERAL ARRESTS

NEW YORK, July 22-F1ve persons,
William Shipiro, Louis Libby, Jack
Rose, Britgie Woser and Jack Sulli-
van, were held today in connection
with the Rosenthal murder The po-
lice state it is expected to make fur
ther arrests momentarily. Attorney
Marshall, representing Weber and
others, demanded the release of his
clients, stating their arrest was the
result of the ''hysterical attitude of
Commissioner Waldo"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
FRITZ KLOKE HOME FROM
IRRIGATION CONVENTION

Fritz Kloke of CaleXico is home
from the convention OF representatives
of irrigation districts, which was held
in Modesto, and he says it makes one
more contented to get out and study
the other districts.
He was given d very cordial recep-
tion to the meeting, and this district
is cooperating with the others in eff
forts TO secure the adoption by the
people in November of constitutional
amendment No. 3. which provides that
banks can hold irrigation bonds as Sc
curity for municipal deposits. This is
of vast importance to this district, as
we'll as to all the districts in the
state
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
1HURSTON's DIRECTORY
Of THE VALLEY IS OUT

Thurston's Imperial Valley Direc-
tory for 1913 is Just at hand and is a
very valuable acquisition, for it is
more than directory. 1t is one of
the most complete guides to the val
ley that could be imagined, and those
who know Mr. ThurstOn know that his
work has been done with the utmost
care In addition TO the ordinary di-
rectory information. there is a vast
amount Of detail regarding Imperial
valley, and the maps which go with
the book will add vastly to its value.
geographically the work is of high
standard, and will be creditable in all
respects.
The Press knows OF no better in
vestment for the ordinary business
man than to spend Sc for copy of this
book
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
EARL STANDARDS HEARING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
LOS ANGELES, July 22-Earl
Standard, the Pomona bank clerk who
is alleged to have embezzled S150,000
from the American National bank of
Pomona, was arraigned before Federal
Judge Wellborn today and was given
until September 16 in which to plead.
Attorney Johnson, for the defense,
said the youth would make good the
money which he admits was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
EMPEROR DYING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
TOXIC, July 22.-The Japanese en-
peror is sinking rapidly today, accord
ing to physicians of the court. Fol-
lowing a brief rally, he sank again
into unconsciousness at o'clock this
morning. Crown Prince Yoshihito has
requested permission to remain at the
bed side of his father until the end
comes.
Fears are felt by the cabinet minis
ters that trouble may result in Korea
if the mikadO dies. No disorders are
anticipated in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
DECIDED ON BY STOCK MEN

At the meeting of the Imperial val
ley livestock raisers Saturday after
noon il was decided TO make perma-
nent organization and committee
was appointed 10 formulate the plan
of organization. the members of the
committee being D. ~ Morgan and
H. W. Brewer of Imperial, E. S. Cook
OF Heber, Ed R. German of Holtville
and w. E. Packard of Meloland.
The committee will report at a
meeting to be held in Imperial Satur-
day, August 3, at l p. m:
About 80 livestock raisers took
part in the meeting, and it is be-
lieved it will be Joined by practically
all livestock men in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
CHINA SPLIT IN TWAIN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SHANGHAI, July 22-Because the
believe President Yuan SHE
Kai is too conservative, the partition
of China into two republics is immi-
nent today. The radicals, who control
the southern provinces, say they in
tend to elect DR.. Sun Vat Hen presi-
dent of that portion of the empire
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

To all water users who are dissatis-
fled with the recent change by the
directors OF Imperial Water Co. No.
in the rates for water are requested
to be at the company's Office at I'm
perial when the directors meet at 10
O'Clock August 10 to protest.
Request of water users living on
the Eddie and Elm bitches. "74
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
WILSON NOT TO RESIGN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSQCIATIONSl
SEAGIRT, n. J., July Ex-Governor
Wilson conferred with Senator Reed
of Missouri today. 1t was learned
that he will not resign the governor
ship.
Wilson went into secret session
later TO prepare his speech of accept
ance. It is expected this will occupy
two days, during which the governor
will receive no visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
KILLED MOTHERS MURDERER

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
REDDlNG, Cal, July 22.-Willian
Clement, son of Mrs. Bradford, who
was recently killed by Postmaster
Lands at Buckeye, has confessed to
having shot and killed Landis from
ambush to revenge his mother:
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large sneet iron
ilton Supply Co., and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds OF storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at Office on 5th.
lust north of Main Phone Main
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
BARROW TRIAL POSTPONED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LOS ANGELES, July 22-The trial
of Clarence Darrow, alleged jury bri-
ber, was postponed till tomorrow on
account of the illness of Juror Leavitt
Should the illness be prolonged the
thirteenth juror will be called.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
BETTING ON ELECTION

NEW YORK, July 22.-The New
York Times, Democratic, places the
odds on the coming presidential race
at two to one that Wilson wins. The.
paper says it cannot print the name of
the odds maker on account of New
York's anti-betting law, but if anyone
is interested it can direct them to a
prominent Wall street broker who is
willing to wager $4,000 on these odds
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22

The cheapest place to buy your
flour is at Green's Market and Bakery,
621 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22

Patrons wishing apricots send immedi-
ately; Prices right. Fruit ripe. MRS.
W. T. MORRIS, Lock Box 1875, Banning
Cal. go
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22

Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street Mrs. Cooper If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
INSTALLATION ENDS
JR. o. u. A. MS CONVENTION
Newark Member Honored by
Selection as State Councillor.

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-The forty
fourth annual convention of the
Junior order United American Me-
chanics. which has been in session
in this city since yesterday morning,
will be brought to close this after
noon, following the. installation of the
officers elected at yesterdays session.
william j. Wakefield. jr., of New
ark. was selected as state councillor
to succeed Leslie l.. Hand, of New
Egypt. Mr.. Wakefield was formerly
ice-councilor. He, along with the
other newly-elected officers, was in
stalled shortly before noon. The other
officers are: State vice-councilor,
Frank X Muta, Bridgeton; con-
ductor, Rene r. Vonminden, New
market; warden, Oscar T.. Fleetwood,
Paterson: inside sentinel. william
Mccullough, Millburn; auditing com
mittee. five years, John Clevenstein,
Bridgetcn
The convention yesterday afternoon
was given over to routine matters
and the adopting of the reports Of the
officers A street parade was rartici-
patod in by the delegates through
the principal streets of the city. In
the evening the delegates were ban
quoted at Hlldebrecht's. at which the
members Of the City Commission were
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
MAY SUE FREEHOLDERS
FOR PRINTING BILL
Publishing Firm Refuses to Ac-
cept Cut in Price.

Unless the finance committee of the
Board of Freeholders rescinds its re-
cent action to pay only $l5 a 1000
for the printing OF primary election
ballots, the Progress Publishing Com
pany, of Caldwell, win institute suit
TO collect the amount of its original
bill. sl5494, When this bill vas first
submitted the committee under IT'S
ruling cut the amount 10 S6750 and
notified the company to that effect
Now the company refuses to accept
the cut and will take nothing but tho
full aount of it's bill.
This same company printed the pref
erential primary ballots last spring
and when the bill was submitted n
cut was made, but eventually the
whole amount wss allowed after it
WAS explained by the publishers that
they would not have undertaken the
work at q lower figure. It is now
the contention Of the board that the
company before undertaking the
printing of the primary ballots had
full knowledge of the rate decided
upon by the board. 4a
William H.. Van Wart. president of
the conrern, in big letter TO the board
sets forth that the rate of sis Is
ample only when applied to city dis
trlcts. When applied 10 smaller muni-
oirahties at II distance from each
other he seid, Il became m injustice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
20 ESSEX |. O. 0. F.
LODGES TO BE AT MEET
Annual Session TO Be at Tren-
ton Next Month.

Twenty Essex county lodges Oh the
independent Order OF odd Fellows
are naming delegates to attend the
seventy-fourth annual session OF the
New Jersey grand lodge, 10 be held
in Masonic Temple. Trenton, the
second week in November.
Delegates. representing 263 subor-
dnate lodges in various parts of the
State, will be in attendance The
convention viii be held for two days
and Grand Master Charles a. Wood
ruff, of Radiant Star Lodge, this city,
will preside The report of Grand
Secretary Harry S. Pine. Of Trenton,
will he submitted, and VIII show
that there are nearly $4,000 members
Of the order in the state. and assets
of nearly $1,000, 900. The report TO be
read by Grand Treasurer Joseph r.
Deacon, of Bordentown, will also he
most encouraging
In the large delegation 10 attend
the sessions from this vicinity Will
be District Deputy Grand Masters
Edward A. Berger, William a. Steph-
ems. James w. Gillespie, oscar Terry
and Frank J. Carlton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
COURT ORDERS SALARIES OF
COMPANY'S HEADS REDUCED
Vice-ChanceIIor Howell Finds
Against the Messrs. Osborne.

That the salaries of Walter ID. Os-
borne. president, and Abeel d. Os-
borne, secretary of the G. S. Osborne
Company. manufacturers of saddlery
tools, are excessive, is the opinion
handed down today by Vice -Chancel-
lor Howell.
The bill in the case was filed by
Nicholas w. Bindseil on behalf of
Mrs. Emily ID. Osborne, widow of
Jasper c. Osborne who at one time
was largely interested in the C. S.
Osborne concern. 2
Through her interest in her hus-
bands estate, of which Walter d. Os-
borne is co-e&ecutor, Mrs. Osborne
brought suit TO have the salaries of
the officers of the company reduced
Vice-Chanceller Howell, in his opin-
ion, states that he thinks 1.-The case
clearly shows that the salary received
by him (Walter d. Osborne) since the
end of 1908 is excessive and the vice
chancellor makes a similar statement
regarding Abeel Osborne Their re-
spective salaries are $1,000 and So 900
year.
The opinion of the chancellor
provides for reference to a master
to ascertain what is a fair and rea-
sonable amount to be paid for their
services"
Philemon Woodruff and Robert II.
McCarter represented Messrs. Os-
borne in the action. and Mr.. Bindseil
was assisted by John r. Hardin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
BATTALION OFFICERS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Officers OF the Third Battalion,
First Regiment, National Guard, held
their annual banquet at the Holland
House last night Following the din
nor there were number of inn
promptu talks in which plans were
discussed for the coming drill season.
1t was also planned to hold a beef
stake dinner at the armory some.
time during the lattcr part of Mo-
vember at which the non-commis-
stoned officers Will he the guests.
Major Roland D. Crocker served as
toastmaster during last nights fes-
tivities Others in attendance were
Captains Charles r. Selyagc, Ar
thur y. Marsh, w. II. Van MUSE and
Carl J. schultz; first licutenants, G.
Harold Norbury, John r. Ryan, Alvin
E. Graft. Anthony Weis and Louis 70.
Bachelor: second lieutenants, Donald
S. Cameron, Paul Wakefield. George
r. Patston, Manlcy L. Lord and Ed
ward G.. Ioencke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
VoLINIST PLEASES

Aequitting himself most creditably,
Master Arthur Walsh. the young vio-
lin virtuoso, appeared before an APP
preciative audience last night al
Wallace Hall. The youthful artist was
assisted in the program by Nine.
Florence Mulford Hunt, mezzo- $50
prano. and Louis j. Miner, pianist.
Master Walsh played several num-
bers, displaying excellent technique
and tone production, and his work
was greeted with plenty of applause.
The selections of Nine, Hunt were
most plea sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
PLAN ANNUAL SMOKER

At a session held by Gushing Post.
American Veterans of Foreign Serv-
ice. at the headquarters, 800 Market
street. last evening plans were dis
cussed for the holding of the fourth
annual smoker and reception of tho
post al New Saenger Hall. at Spring
field and Fairmount avenues, on Fri
day evening, November 15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The TIemlock Social Club, of Eliza :
beth. opened its fall season with a
theatre and dinner in this city last
night Following the performance OF
THE Concert" ait the Newark Theatre
the party gathered at the Hotel
Broad, where dinner was served. Fol-
lowing the banquet announcement
was,made. of the engagement of Miss
Frances Weisholz and Philip Fem
her. both members of the club. Miss
weisholz is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Weisholz. of New York, while
the groom -electfis the son of Mr.. and
Mrs /. Feinberg. of Elizabeth. The
ceremony will be performed in New
York city on January 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
OPENS LECTURE SEASON

with a lecture by Professor Loiseaux
of Columbia University. the lecture
season of the Alliance Franeaise was
opened last night at the Free Public
Library. The lecture last night was
on Andulasia, the sunniest and pos
sibly the most interesting province
of Spain.
Numerous photographs were useo
to illustrate the talk. These pictures
dealt with the lives of the inhabit-
ants. descriptions of palaces. cathe-
drals and other architectural won
ders of the province.
There will be a series. of fifteen lee
lures. according to President RouH'
who announced the work planned FOR
the current season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
AUXILIARY TO INITIATE

The newly organized ladies' auXili-
airy of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners of America
will hold a big initiatory session in
Masonic Hail. 4s1 Broad street. on
Saturday evening, November 2. Some
200 new members, composednof wives
of the United Brotherhood, will be
Initiated. and there will be an install
lstion of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

at Achtel- -Stetter's, in Broad street,
on Saturday evening. November ?.
There will be musical entertain
ment, and the talent will include
Charles Louis Stafford. formerly of
the Barringer High School, who will
sing several French, German and
Italian songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
TROLLEY LINE TO CROSS
SEA GIRT CAMP GROUNDS

TRENTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Wiz
agreement between the State Of New
Jersey and the Atlantic Coast Rai-
way Company by which the camp
grounds at Sea Girt are to be cut By
trolleys connecting Manasquan and
Point Pleasant and beyond with the
line from Sea Girt to Belmar, spring
Lake, Asbury Park and Long Branch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
BLIND oRoANIsT IN RECITAL

Professor II. j. Krumpein. a blind
organist and composer, gave an or
gan recital in the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church last eve
ming. He was assisted by Miss Elsie
Tier, monologist. and . male quartet,
In addition to his own composition,
"The New Jersey Militia March, Pro-
fessor Krumpein rendered selections
from the works OF Rolfe, Donizetti,
Handel and Boeden. Miss Tier also
proved very entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
CIVIC DINNER TONIGHT

Prominent speakers will address tbs
gathering at the civic dinner tonight
in the parish house of the Second
Presbyterian Church. James ano
Washington streets. It will be under
the auspices Of the public welfare
committee Of Essex county. Former
Sheriff Frank II. Sommer will pre-
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

of
$sOooOOo
think; famous immunity
bath Judge Humphreys of Illinois
constitutional for 100 had
opinion the mind
integrity judiciary
began be moreo
of hold
determined such
this people
of the interp the peoples laws?
lof
had
Finally he of jul
question whether they wished
not to the court
limit
am cour to a this he
to the which
position
both Legislature
the executive"
is
be quite
polls
privilege
embodied
PLATFORM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

required TO bring that small Want Ad TO
The Newark star. because we have in
stalled new system for your own con
feniencc, namely. the Want Ad Blank
system. just I'LL out the blank With your
an carefully and send It IN: then II shall
receive our closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
PHiLoNiANs PLAN FETE

a ladies' night will be enjoyed by
The Philonians,n social crsaniza
lion composed Of professional men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE GONE -CASCARETS'

bully they Immediately sweeten the
the foul
take The bile the liver the conipaed mat
e he
eare onish win straighen out by monnsa locen boy
Bones in splendid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

oOSEVELTS attitude toward the courts Is resafueu
by many the most radical of his policies 10 be
understood 1t must be looked at historically
The colonel began his career as conservative lie
the existing order of things as the best possible
order in the possible worlds and proceeded on
the theory that all the good people needed to do was
to keep the people out of office. The courts as an
institution he considered all they should be Some judges
were better others but If there were bad judges
that was fault of the people They were doubtless
careless.
II took time for Roosevelt to get from this
idea The Abe decisions in California helped as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Iron Holders-Lsrge size as
bestos iron holders. .....3 &c
Ironing Wax--Wood handle
ironing wax, good quality,
dozen .....,...... ........ &c
Hose Supporters--Ladies' pad
hose supporters; large size;
4-strap, button loop and clasp,
black, white, pink and blue,
pair ....,........... Ice
Sew-On SuppOrters-Good quail
ity; white, wide elastic; reg
ularly l0c, special at, pair. ,7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT
HIS STAND ON COURT REFORM
BY gibson GARDNER

outlining
ausnnd TO present his side of
the campag pobm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01
THEIR BABY SLEEPS

Mrs. L. G. Clark received word
this morning of the death of MIR.
and Mrs. j. B. Hobson's baby at
Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Hobsor
is better known to Elko people as
Miss Matte McMullen.
The child was born in Elko,
September 4, 1911. He had been
lying at the point of death for the
past two weeks, a victim of spinal
meningitis. The little fellow had
the best of medical aid and the
loving care of his mother, through
his long illness. but these availed
nothing against the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson have the
sincere sympathy of a large circle
of Elko county friends in their
bereavement. May the death of
their baby. Clark Wesley, be to
them a beacon light to guide them
safely into the haven of eternal
rest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01
WESTERN PACIFIC DEPOT
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Shortly after s o'clock this
morning smoke was seen pouring
from the roof of the Western
Paicfc Passenger depot. The
alarm was sounded and in a very
short time all the ire-fghting
apparatus of Elko was on the
ground ready for use. No fire
could be seen and sometime was
lost before the fire companies could
get thei- bearings. Ladders were
raised and the boys scrambled to
the roof pulling the hose after
them. Holes were 500 cut in the
roof and water was poured through
them and the fire. which was
mostly between the roof and the
ceiling, was soon under control.
The fire is supposed to have
started from the furnace room
and followed the lath and plaster
or n side of the big cement
chimney. The chimney is badly
cracked in places, but the cracks
are said to have been caused by the
water striking the hot cement.
The damag done by fire is very
slight, but every room in the large
building was flooded with water
and more or less damaged. The
total loss is estimated by Western
Pacific off 'ials at $4,000.
Nearly all the furniture and
records of the company were taken
from the building. Some of the
records and maps were ruined by
the water. In a short time,
temporary offices were established
in box cars and the officials were
busy looking after the affairs Of
the company.
The officials of the company wish
the people of Elko to know that
they fully appreciate the quick
response made to the call for help
and the efforts made to save the
company's property. They are
sincerely grateful to all VINO as
sisted in saving the beautiful
building.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01
DRU NKEN MANS CRIME

Sunday afternoon this city was
startled by a rumOr that murder
and suicide had been committed by
q miner named Tom Hadlock.
Shortly after the noon meal at the
county hospital, n dlock who has
been on a protracted spree for
the past week, entered n cabin in
the res of the hospital. where
Minnie Stanley, a partial paralletic
is confined, who was sitting in a
chair. advancing toward the wo.
man, the crszed man said: 1--WE
had better meet" drawing his
pistol at he same time and firing
two bullets into the woman, one
entering the cheek and the other
the breast. The woman fell to the
floor and the man, SUPP osine he
had killed her, then put the barrel