davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE-A new modern up-to-date
bungalow, $500 cash, balance easy.
LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED-Piano player Address p. 0.
Box 275. f40
FOR SALE-RefrigerStor nearly new.
MRS. HAVENS, 6O9 Olive ST. 40
FOR SALE-Buick 40 in first class con-
dition. Apply G. D. ARMSTEAD.
HIDES WANTED-Highest market price.
GREEN'S MARKET, opposite postofice.
FOR SALE-Three horse power gasoline
GIge1li engine bargain at s45 cash. PRESS
FOR SALE-Fifty feet OF shelving. IN
gn gglre at VALLEY HARDWARE
WANTED-A few table boarders: pri-
vate: Southeast corner of Sixth and
Brighton. $40
FOR RENT-12 first class cows. SIZE
per month per head. A. S. FELL, i
miles northeast of Ell Centre.
YOUR PROPERTY looked after while YOU
are on vacation. Box 321; res. 707 Park
ave; reference. S. L. HARTZELL. 40
W:ANTED-People to investigate the mer-
ITS of the Edwards Wave Motor Inquire
at once of w: A. Waggoner, with LIENS
Real Estate Agency. f14V
FOR SALE-Miss1on dining set. two ma
hogany chairs, mahogany davenport
mahogany table, ladies' dressing table
ana chair with mirrors, ladies' writing
desk and numerous kitchen utensns,
one rldlng saddle. Inquire Press office
THE BLISS RANCH
desire 10 make some disposition OF
ny n Ientro ranch between now and
June 18th if possible. either for three
months. II months or Is months. Just
what disposition / will make | cannot nov
zen. Dnt ! am open for proposition.
after 1t lor three months; or / may lease
IL Tor three months or longer if a re
sponsible party makes application Tel
iin, ne "L'it .n you want and | will either tell
ana see you, probably about the 18th 70
i4th. A. L. BLISS. 32S Bradbury Build
ing. Los Angeles.
RANCH WANTED-I have a customer
VINO wants from 100 to go acres OF soft
decided land with water stock and lev
eled 1t must be bargain He has II
number OF new bungalows to exchange
for the ranch and will trade clear IA.
clear or will assume an amount enual 10
the amount assumed by the other party
lhese bungalows are rented and bring
III q GOOD income, and the owner means
business. If interested write me ar
once A. l.. BLISS. 32S Bradbury BLDG
Los Angeles. Cal.
HALE SECTION WANTED have a
customer who wants about $50 acres OF
good alfalfa land, part in alfalfa IN
aNchdnge for fine cloSe-in business
block. il0X125 feet suitable for a large
motel or apartment house. The lot at
present contains a number of cheap COT
taSes that bring in income to pay
the interest on the mortgage. This lot
VIII sell Tor spot cash in a few months
Tor more than the owner is now asking
Price $4,000, mortgage $11 900 at I
per cent See BLISS about it," 32S
Br&dbury Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal.
WANTED-To buy for cash. We have
several cash purchasers for tracts OF
land iE the Imperial valley from 100
to $40 acres and we have customers
Tor tracts from 1000 to 1880 acres. These
people nave the money and prices must
from S25, 900 to 100000 worth of Los
Angeles city property to trade for Inn
perial valley. If you want to sell or
trade your land in the valley send full
description with first letter. Core
spondence and prices confidential
CRAWFORD & DAVIS. 822 California
bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. PhnnA- Main
3S0S and A 5719
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE-Refrigerstor nearly new.
MRS. HAVENS, 609 Olive ST. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-160 acres in No 7. all in cul-
tivation; at bargain II taken this
month. Address Box 512. Ell Centre al
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

Error in Itself Is always invisible. Its
nature is the absence Of light -.!acnh'
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR RENT-12 first class cows. s1.75
per month per head: A. S. FELL, 4
miles northeast of FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

player. Address p. 0.
Box 275. f40
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE-Modern house and lot. fine
location trees and sidewalk in; can
terms. w. r. GARY, 7th and Bdwy.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

HIDES SWANTED-Highest market price.
GREEN'S MARKET, opposite postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE
Horses and mules for all purposes Can
be seen at CLARk'S s LIVERY AND LIVE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
POULTRY

BABY BRONZE TURKEYS, s5c each.
Also white Pekin ducks. Rankin strain
and Indian Runner ducks, zoe each in
any quantity. Send your order now TO
be supplied. MOUNTAIN VIEW
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE--Part of townsite of Heber:
Is acres $4,000; terms. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

WANTED-People to investigate the mer-
It's OF the Edwards Wave Motor INQUIRE
at Office of w. A. Waggoner. with HENS
Real Estate Agency. fi4n
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
PHYSICIANS
DR.. VIRGIL MccoMas

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRIC :: :: CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House block. Residence. 6th
and Olive Sts Office hours, to p. m.
idence. Office Phone. Main s; Residence
Phone, Main As.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

YOUR PROPERTY looked after while you
are on vacation. Box 321; res. 707 Park
ave; reference. S. L. HARTZEI T. s1o
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

TAKEN UP-Two range cows f4erefora
and Durham. Owner prove property
and pay charges. Apply EAST SIDE
DAIRY, mile east of Imperial. s39
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
V9883El@@8@6&@

FOR SALE-Lots and acreage In Dixie
land at low price and favorable terms.
LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE-160 acres, choicest land In
the valley, patented, price is right. easy
town of Silsbee. Inquire GEO. l..
CAMPBELL, Silsbee or Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE+4O acres In barley and ai7ai.
ia, very good dwelling. trees, fence and
otherwise fully improved, miles from
town, $4750. Terms. LIENS AGCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14

WANTED LAND OWNERS. ATTEN-
TlON-l have two desirable pieces or
Los Angeles income properties both
clear, TO offer for exchange for Imperi-
al valley lands. One is worth $50 900
the other $4,000. If you want to dis
pose OF your farm lands, submit to me
full particulars. NATHAN LANDS
BERG, 204 Douglas Building, Los An
geles. Ie
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-14
LOST. FOUND. srRAvsp. srolen

AOST.Large Durham COW. branded u on
,eit lei mp. Address AUBREY c. SEARS,
FL Centr0. e96
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
FARM MANAGEMENT

CLOWY is creeping the minds Of rejecting farmers that this
- thing called Farm Management is mighty Importance. We
remember of hearing when little boy grandfather call this
that farmer good Although the thing
portance has
Agriculture within the three undertake teach
of it's leading principles and the methods that naturally follow the work
ing of those principles
Dean Bailey that large farm we'll managed better than
small farm well titled But large farm well managed will be well
titled What especially need knowledge
of underlying principles We study principles first and then
methods the operation and will be all when
break
There lots Of farmers who farm certain point by
imitation of what they They follow their eyes, however, only
far The finest skill in the methods when know the
those methods helps
The methods employ however, and skill in handling them has
do with the art of farming than with it's science.
Show farmer who trying look into the OF things
will show who will ability day his
experience 1t takes that kind be successful
Dairyman
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
HOME, SWEET HOME

'NTID pleasures and palaces though it may roam,
wi The place spend money is right here at home.
Development surely will follow it there
That never occurs when you send it elsewhere.
Home, home, sweet sweet home;
The place to spend money is right here at home
An exile from home, you will murmur in vain,
''Oh give me my old silver dollar agan''
The smaller percentage that comes at your call
Is surely much better than losing it all.
Home home sweet, sweet home
The place to spend money is right here at home.
Farewell thou promoter with promise of gan
My old silver dollar at home shall remain
The dollar the foolish send often to roam
Shall be used to increase the endearments of home
Home, home, sweet, sweet home;
The place to spend money is right here at home,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
EVERY RANCHER SHOULD ATTEND

MANAGER ROBBINS of the Yakima Fruit Growers Association
lays hopes million growers in the
and his that will and
shipped regarded The
will for good big share this and the
given the meetings growers
indicate ances fully
for 1912 Paic ary of the reyong
farmers experience meetings which he held Commercial
during of the The held next
extended
will found the first this Let hope there
rosing this well succeeding meeting Farmers
should let nothing short sickness keep away
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
WILSON MAY BE SENATOR

POLITICAL DOPESTERS predict that John L. Wilson, publisher Of
Intelgencer, will be United Sae
Judge announced his
resignation growing that Wesley L. Jones
Yakima will himself of the woosack
generally conceded that Jones will have hard fight reelection
President Taft hence appointment is not
would vacancy senator Gov M f.
Hay would fill by appointment Should Wilson recep
mind, does take stretch
that he will be able to land the plum.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
O-W. X. & N. TO AID FARMERS

KEEPING with its policy agricultural development the
R. created department placed it in charge
Smith, with the title of agrculturis formerly
faculty the Washington State College, duties will
hold Institutes deliver lectures attend farmers
with and practicable the
of agricultural development The railroad glad
place Prof Smiths services at the disposal community far
mers in the large and fertile territory penetrates
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19

political cdron beginning simmer everywhere
material seeking for public notery public notice The
flooded with publication local
could fill reading columns three
qualities of the would be candidates political all this m
nsed free of charge The editor could lay down his pencil
and take but fear the reading public grow tired
jo such reading consequnty
energy finds Chrnace
They proposing to sell eggs by weight England For
there
ling be sold by weight but paid any attention to it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19

ed d. secOndclass atneDnewck Wash
Congress March Sd, 1879.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

,.,.. r,o. uov,.- a. ,., rad IN IN.
Lomse' taSs bc"S. ~. M r,sn,,. IN:
y Io1 " 1890 .,.ntuaIly find.
!. H., M. narss in hsr fscs. esi,,ing WRINKLES
y eiosS ths pofss ~ ~ s,"n. 4, ,oi
ena otner nss"~tns. nn..s ~ sn,,,msr
y" y. n;,es nae, ~, t,ot water, tnm add
= X .pm,",tni, M slyc,,ins. THIS IL the finest
fbr removing that shiny. oily or sAllow look 10
Sn,ny ,nd ,,rryutins ftecklrs, shin pimpls
mi ch,prnn. in the wind. II doe not show
ar ruh on lise powder and give the shin a
,.nr Of such ,eIvtty smoothnsss.
-
Mia Ea.ie: Even though your hair 1, th'n.
dun. stIsssly. split and broken through an,
proper slsmpoolny. YOU ecu hun II up aud
make 1t sppesr abundant and he enI 20 o.,
easfhrcr di,'ol'sa '. y %h,ir viii Srv
The evening world., 1912-01-25
BRAVE SOLDIER DIES
> IN HOTEL OF GAS At 70.
Has Sergt. S%tockmeyer's Medals and
Letter From Gen. Miles on His
.Nalor in Wars.

"A 4 about seventy. believed %
nave been sergt. Bernard stockrneyer,
y. .. A.. retired, was found dead from
- In . room in . hotel at No. 1s
Hhird avenue last night. lie registered
es the hotel yesterday afternoon. Sew.
raj hours later escaping gas was
useea 70 his room. The gas had ap-
eernuy Sssn turned on ~acosdsutaiiy.
rape1 found In the maa's pooksts
showed that Bernard ssockmeyer was
= the Fifth Regiment Of Artillery, U.
A., ana later had been promoted 70
. ~serSeantcy and was with Gen. Miles IN
the Indian wsrs.
There was also q personal letter from
Gen. Miles to stockmeyer, compliment.
ing him on his great bravery in tho
westsrn wars n commenting on two
rnedais the sergeant had won for nj,
,aior. These medals we're found in the
dead mans clothing.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
NASSAU ROD AND GUN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1912.

Al . meeting OF the directors Of the
Nassau Rod and Gun Club held at the
Aston House last evening the honor Of
. third term a president was rendered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Buy Farms Near Bristol.

Bristol.-Numerous mysterious pur,
chases here within about two weeks
have now reached so respectable a
total as almost $4,000, and 1t is be-.
lieved that a Philadelphia syndicate
is making all the purchases for some
large industrial project, as yet undis.
closed.
The purchase prices have run up
from 5000 to $500 an acre, and farmer
Howman's fine place was the first one
bought for about $4,000. Then the
farms of William Rogers and farmer
King were gathered in, and all sorts
of questions were ventured as to the
purposes of the buyers; one being that
the Reading Railway wanted the land
though not contiguous to the Read
ings other nearest Bucks county prop.
erty. Everybody's curiosity has been
aroused as to the plans OF the pur.
chasers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
ATTACKS UNFAIR
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Lecture Engagements Made
Subject to Cancellation.
MacvE AGH DEFENDS HIM.
Former Republican Secretary u
Treasury Says Double 5ryan's
Salary Might Be
Adequate.

Washington.-In answer to a query
concerning his lecture tours, Mr..
Bryan said:
I'm fairness to myself, the newspa'
pers might have assumed that my lee
ture engagements would not interfere
with my official business rather than
to assume that they would. All OF
my engagements are made subject TO
cancellation, and | a call them OH
Whenever the occasion becomes neces-
sary."
Mr.. Bryan said that he did not think
any further discussion of the subject
was necessary.
Franklin MacVeagh, former secre-
tary Of the Treasury, who is now IN
Chicago, declared that Secretary
Bryan was absolutely correct in his
assertions that a Cabinet officer could
not live properly on $4,000 a year.
Mr.. MacVeagh served under the Tart
administration and has had consider
able experience in both political II
SSNioi 1IINiCo III NdSIliblOh' 'HNH
asked FOR an opinion on the matter,
Mr.. MacVeagh replied with emphasis:
"Of course, Mr.. Bryan is right. Such
a salary is merely nominal, scarcely
more than a drop in the bucket The
Cabinet officer has an official life to
lead as well as private. | don't doubt
that any Of them could run along on
$4,000, but they would have to live
privately. They couldn't possibly
mingle with those in official life.
In response to a question as to what
salary he considered adequate to meet
the demands Of the financial strain on
a Cabinet officer, Mr.. MacVeagh said:
ut would vary. The Secretary Of
State, from the nature of his position,
must be looked upon for more lavish
expenditures in a social way than any
Of the other Cabinet officers. think
perhaps double the present salary
would be sufficient, II the Cabinet
member were careful and economical"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
HORSES ENGAGE
IN DEADLY DUEL
Fight in a City Street as il
They Mean to Kill
BOTH ANIMALS ARE INJURED
Strange Warfare Witnessed In Street
at chester-Workmen Unable to
Separate Biting and Snorting
Beasts-One Fell Exhausted.

Chester.-A strange warfare was
witnessed In this city between a white
and a bay horse belonging to the FIJI.
berthe Paving Company attached to A
heavy wagon. The trouble started
when the white hourse leaned across
and gave his companion a vicious nip
on the neck. with a sharp cry the bay
retaliated and kicked his antagonist
in the stomach, knocking him down.
Both horses broke loose from the pole
and the white got to its feet, and the
battle was resumed in earnest. Kick.
ing, biting and snorting, the animals
went at each other like fighting bulls
Efforts on the part Of workmen to get
the horses away from each other were
futile, until finally the white horse
fell exhausted. The bay was then
dragged from the Gene. Both animals
were badly injured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA.
Or. Paul S. Reinsch, University or
Wisconsin, Selected BY Wilson.

Washington.-Dr. Paul S. Reinsch.
professor of political economy in the
University Of Wisconsin, has been
selected for minister to China. Sec
rotary Bryan, DR.. Reinsch and Presi-
dent Wilson had a long conference at
the White House, after which 1t be-
came known that Or. Reinsch's name
would be sent to the Senate. DR..
Reinsch is a writer Of recognized au-
thority on Oriental topics and far
Eastern politics. His works on those
subjects have been translated into
japanese, Chinese, Spanish and Ger
man. DR.. Reinsch was born in Mil
waukee in 1869, was educated in Ber-
lin, Rome and Paris, and began col
lege work at the University Of Wis
consin in 1899. He has been active in
pan-American conferences, societies
for the study of international law and
historical research. He is married
and lives in Madison.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
GIRLS LEAP TO
ESCAPE FLAMES
Lives of Fifty Young Women
Endangered in Fire.
RESCUED BY FIRE M E N.
Three Young Women, Trapped On
the Sixth Floor OF a Burning
Factory, Jump Into the
Arms OF Rescuers.

New York.-The lives of so young
women were endangered here when a
fire, starting on the third floor of the
factory building at 40S to Az West
Thirteenth street, spread to the roof.
BY making repeated trips in a
freight elevator, John Rafferto carried
down the majority of the employees
Many young women reached the street
over the fire escape.
Three young women, trapped IN the
sixth floor, jumped IL feet into the
arms of A. G.. Armstrong, manager OF
the Munson Granule Company, occupy.
ing that floor, who was on the roof OF
a ive-story building adjoining. Arm
strong and the young ONE were as
sisted to the street by Edward d,
Slevin, an ex-city fireman.
Smoke was blown from the burning
building into the offices and work.
rooms of p. f. Collier & Co. Three
hundred young women were quoted
by foremen.
Shortly after the arrival OF the fire
apparatus in response to the first
alarm, Deputy Fire Chief Callaghy or
dered a second alarm sounded. The
deputy chief feared the flames would
extend to the work-rooms of the Nun.
son Company, separated from 40S by a
%freproof wall, where chemicals were
stored.
Fremen kept the blaze from spread.
ing. The loss was $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
TOWN NOW ONLY
POOL OF BLOOD
But 100 of $500 Citizens of
DoXatO Remain.
ATROCITIES OF THE BULGARS
A Terrible Story OF outraees
Committed Upon Greek and
MussuIman Resi-.
dents.

New York.-King Constance Of
Greece, from his headquarters at Hadji
Eeilik, ear Sores, gave out a detailed
account of the atrocities OF the Bull
garlans in Macedonia. He declares
that only the precipitate fight of the
inhabitants of the villages and towns
prevented a still greater slaughter.
THE first city to be scourged was
Nigriti. A large number of its people
who had remained at their homes after
the events occurring in the Panghoor
district we're massacred by the re
treating enemy, who did not fail to
light the path of their fight by the
flames of the city to which they had
applied the torch.
THE correspondents OF lie Temps
and The Daily Telegraph who visited
the locality the day after the mas.
sacres merely confirmed in greater de
tail the dispatches of the command.
ers Of our troops.
"The precipltate flight OF the peas.
ants in the surrounding villages is the
only reason why We have moi a greater
number of victims to deplore. On our
left wing 700 Mussulmans OF the en-.
vironments Of Kilkish, a nest of Bull,
garian Comitadis irregular troops
shared the same fate. Two of our Off.
GERS, who in a bayonet assault had
been left lying wounded on the field
a few steps from the enemy's trenches
were found, when the attack was re.
newed, to have had their eyes gouged
out.
At Doiron, before their fight the
enemy dragged the metropolitan and
80 Of the leading citizens from their
homes. They have never been seen
again.
"The religious leader OF the Mussul.
mans, with tears in his eyes, told us of
the s~poliations and pillage of the Bull
garian officers and soldiers.
"At Strumitza, fortunately, the
enemy had time to kill only two Of the
persons imprisoned. But all these
things are as nothing compared with
what happened at D%imirhissar. Sores
and Doxato, where everything was
sacked by fire and sword.
"The city Of Sores is nothing more
than a mass of smoking ruins, hlled
with mutilated corpses of old men and
women and children.
"The consuls general OF Italy and
Austria at Salonika, who visited Sores
for the purpose Of establishing to what
extent their nations had suffered, have
told us that the accounts published in
the newspapers gave but a faint idea
OF the terrible reality.
AT Dimirhissar the elimination OF
the mutilated bodies of the Metro
politan and the leading citizens have
convinced us that our enemy is not
satisfied to pillage, burn, despoil and
murder, but he rejoices in ~torturing
his victims.
"Doxato is no longer anything but a
pool OF blood. OF its $500 inhabitants
only $50 remain. A great number OF
the little villages along the route taken
by the fleeing army were the scenes
of like atrocities"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
HUERTA WILL NOT
Be RECOGNIZED
Nor Will American Troops Be
Sent To Mexico.
PRESIDENT MAKES 1T PLAIN.
There Will Be No Change In Pres
ent Attitude OF This Govern
ment, Says President
Wilson.

Washington.-There will be no In
~tervention in Mexico by American
troops, nor will President Huerta be
officially recognized by the United
| States. In a word, there will be abso-
lutely no change for the present in
the present attitude of this govern
ment toward Mexico.
President Wilson discussed the
Mexican situation with the utmost
candor. Nothing will be done as the
result of the representations which
have been made by the diplomats in
Mexico. Their joint note to this gov
eminent, suggesting that the Ameri-
can policy be declared, has been re-
ceived by the State Department, and
there the matter will end for the pres
ent.
The fact is that President Wilson
has been unable to obtain any definite
picture of conditions in Mexico. 1t
is certain that many Of the reports OF
massacres and outrages that have
come from Mexico are untrue. Again
and again the State Department on
learning, either through letters or
through published dispatches, of al
legged brutalities by the federal or the
constitutional forces has instructed
the American consul at the place Of
the report of the outrage or the near
est American consul to investigate
and make a full report, and In no
case have the stories been verified.
The government has no secret
agents in Mexico, nor is there a pres
ent intention of sending any secret in
vestigators TO report on conditions.
Ambassador Wilson's telegraphic re-
ports have varied so greatly from day
to day, now depicting conditions of
deepest gloom and then indicating the
most sanguine confidence, that the
State Department is wholly at sea re-
garding real conditions. There is no
disposition to censure Mr.. Wilson's
reports, for it is perfectly understood
in Washington that the political situa-
ton in Mexico City Is not conducive to
a calm and philosophical review of
daily events. Communication by mail
between Mexico City and Washington
is so slow and uncertain that NO writ
ten reports which Mr.. Wilson could
have made would have any value by
the time they reached the State De-
partment.
There is a strong disposition in
Washington to view the entire action
of the foreign powers with skepticism.
1t is believed by the State Department
that much of the anti-American feel
ing in Mexico has been carefully
fomented by selfish interests for the
purpose of creating in this country a
popular hysteria which would force
the administration to send troops
across the border.