davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ANNIvERsARY

Special services marked the thirty
sixth anniversary of the Sunday
school of the st. Cloud Presbyterian
Church, West Orange, yesterday, In
which all the departments of the
graded school took part. The Rev.
Alfred Roy Ehman, pastor of the
church, delivered an address, and the
presentation of awards was made by
Elder Theodore NJ Timms. The bap-
tism of infants also took place, and
an offering of flowers to be sent to
the New York City Flower Mission
was received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
AuTo spEEDER FINED

Motorcycle Policeman Bernard Hes
lin yesterday arrested Harold Kings
land, of Ridgewood road. South Or
ange, for speeding his automobile in
corder Mclaughlin fined the defend
ant $10.55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
HOUSToN--cRoWELL

David Houston, of Washington, n.
j., formerly of East Orange, and Miss
Minnie Taylor Crowell, of Farming
ton, Me-, were married last Wednes-
day at the home of the brides uncle.
Charles II. Pierce, of Pennington. by
the Rev. Richard III. Clapp. After a
brief wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton will reside in Washington, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
HOME is ROBBED

Entering the home of Clarence B.
Mills, of SIS Springdale avenue, East
Orange, through a window on the
front porch, a sneak thief stole arti-
Giles valued at $50 either yesterday aft
ernoon or last night. The family left
the house at o'clock in the afternoon
and the robbery was discovered when
they returned at 10 o'clock last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
OFF TO CONVENTION

Chiefs of Police Michael Rodgers, of
Harrison: Thomas Neville, of East
Newark. and William Tolen, of Kear-
ny, left yesterday for Washington, D.
c.. where they will attend the con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
srrrRAGIsrs TO HAVE RALLY

A suffrage mass-meeting viii be
held in the ballroom of the Mono
monock Inn. Caldwell, next Saturday
night. under the auspices of the West
Essex Branch of the Women's Politf-
cal Union. Mrs. Fillmore Condit. Of
Essex Fells, president Of the branch.
and Mrs Thomas s. Holmes, Of New
York, a guest at the hotel, Will pres
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SILVER wEppINe ANNryERsARr

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Polakoff cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary at their home. 1855 White street,
Orange. The house was decorated
with roses and palms. The color
scheme was silver. There were about
sixty guests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
sTEAL A MoToRCYCLE

e. Burd Grubb, jr., son of the COM
mandant of the Soldiers Home in
Kearny, reported to the detective bu-
reau today that his motorcycle was
stolen from in front of AIS Mt. Pros
pect avenue last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
GET TIE BEST OUT or LIFE

Copyright, 1912. hy 4. z. FoIIon. .
not - Nrry many years a-o cach
family supplied ill., uWn nrrd.-WoNt
III uvn clothing. -rcW i'll oWn food
supplies. ana built ill., uWn simple fur
0ijure
Through differences in ability SOM
people could make certain articles
better than any unr else. Gradually
they made more ana more Of the>"
things ana exchanged them for other
needcd things. Bul they could sell
only to those within easy reach. he
cause Transportation facilities were
limited.
Nowadays. your clothing may come
from tile north. your hats from thr
EAST. your food from TIE south. and
your furniture from Ihe west The
makers If these things must find You,
the man ur woman who needs Their
product The means they take t. bring
lheir goods before You Is advrrlising
1t j. to Your advantage. Therefore,
~ read tile advertisements IN ihn
Press That il uun certain MAY lu -ri
irln best uut of lifr i'll jho Way nr
nrW comforts IINurir~ ana necessities
II advancing civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
HENRY SEEgOLD INJURED
BEFORE THE RACES BEGAN

The motorcycle races yesterday
started off badly. Henry SeeDold taking
4 bad tumble While getting in practice
through the rear tire coming off his
machine. In consequence ne was un-
able to enter the races.
There was a good attendance from
over the valley, and the several events
We're watched with interest. The rec
ord Of the races was:
FirSt-Called off because Of injury
to Seehold.
Second Ten miles, Hodge won,
PaIiisun second, Walter Seebold third,
Jenkins fourth. Time, l3 minutes %
second.
Third Five miles, Hodge won, Wal
ter Sechold second, Pattison third.
Time. 6 minutes 81 l-3 seconds.
Fourlh-Four miles. novelty race,
llcdgberg won. Conser second.
Fiflh-Callcd off.
Sixth-Five miles. Secbold won,
Hodge second. Time, 6 minutes Al
seconds.
Scvcnlh-F Fifteen miles. ~eehoId
won, Hodge second, Palii,on third.
Time. 10 minutes. 81 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Bert r. ana Louise q. Chaplin N
Charles r. Creal, NV. "A NJ +. NJ
uf tract II. i5-i6. formerly NV. i4
uf ME-. Il Of section 36. i3-l5: also
RIGHT to run water through ditch aIun-
:. side Of Mi. Il Of +. Y Of tract
II ana +. side NJ III. Aof tract A.
1916.
u. u. ana Harriet Rice Feather lo
4. p. Grag@, lots ;. 6 and 10, block
III, Imperial.
Emma p. ana j. p. Taylor to j. Z.
Powell. tract ii2. 1913. being NV
"A If section -. 1913.
Charles ana Lutte j. McLaren to Del
Ia L. Baker. grantee of tiordon 4.
butcher, 22.l0 acres If +. y If tract
-. 1916.
Adelaide Nose II Charles r. Price,
section i6. 1911.
Charles J. Schenck ~ James 4. Wal
drip. tract 81, 1918. 100 acres. for
merry S.W. "A section !. 1918.
Lcuna NickTcY. also known a. Mary
l.. Nickroy. to Grant BoUlrr, lot u.
block ~. Imperial.
Albert +. and Pauline Lula b>hm tu
William Lindsey. tract rs and lots
ana f. # section 1 and lot : oi
section ~ i6-l6, 1892 acres, for
mfrIy NV. "A VI section 10. IG--l6:
also 40 shares Stock uf Imperial Wa
trr Company NJ. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Picking Up Fat Territory

Boston Transcript: some Of lhr
great powers are picking up nice par
CclS uf real estate susceptible Of ini-
pruNcmrnl. Russia. n friend ~
China" acquires outer Mongolia. thus
relieving Tie prkin government Of the
uroiuous task Of administering 4 dis
tani province. Great Britain, another
friend of China" seems to have gath
erred in Tibet. Which is nominaIly IN
dtr Chinese sllZeranlH Tibet Will hr
4 biz acquisition to Rrilain's empire il
tie east As il Ia, an area Of l63.
Geo square milc~-morc than tlfiN
times that Of Massachusetts and Z
population Of 1000. 600. AuSlria'9 &C
uuSitiun Of tautonomous AlbaniI,
seems but q moderate grab compared
with the spoilS which Russia and Bril-
ain have collected at Chma's expense.
Unfortunate China is one If those i'm
menSe inert masses which are mol
great. 1t has recently been held mp t.
Us as 4 country that is able 70 grl
along without hig navy or 4 hi2
army. but il seems more rpnoplcuuu,
w. 4 country thai Mill hr compelled
tu @rt along without such territory n
iIS nriglhur4 consider particularly d"-
-irablc.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
For Government Telegraph

~AtRAM q. Jan 2o.-BN /,
unanimous vote If the federal relation,
committee If The assembly Tie Brown
Woudlry resolution calling upon con
@rrse a. take over the telegraph bus
mess Of lie country WAS reported uul
uf committee. with the rcc0mmnnd1-
tiun that it be adopted. Uncle sam \
pOstullicc business Already has been
extended ~ as tn include 4 postal say
in-S bank system and a parcel post
system. ana I'll federal relations com
miltee concltlirI that there are nu
reasons why 'iao governments fUnc-
lions shall noi I.a further extended ~
~ To include r4raph system.
TIL" resolution reported ont MA, in
lrodurcd by A4-".nhlyman Wo"dley Vt
los Angeles Il. Il, along exactly the
Same lines as mat proposed III the
upper chamber ~ senator Brown.
"BIur sky" legislation continues ~
he one Of the leading topics. Several
bills have been introduced in the as
Semhly. three uf which are modelled
after .1he Kansas law ana differ only
in III n details. These three meas
urcs 90 sponsored by Assemhlyinam
Blundgoud Of Los Angeles, Chandler
Of Fresno and Weldon Of Mcndocinu.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Mexico q Land Of LONGEVITY

Mexican Herald. Thc approaching
visit tu Chicago uf / Biackfuut Indian
whose Jge we'll authenticated. il i3 !
years. h8S been noted i'll our news
columns II il an Interesting fact that
lIe most remarkable instance uf lnn-
-eyity among thr inhabitants uf The
ncW Wurii are cilronicled If the ahor-
lginp~. This holds GOOD both Of North
and South America. Especially great
are the ages attained hy Indians dwell
ling in tie highland tropics fact
noted I'M TIE ubSerNaut Baron Won
Humboldt ana by scores rf other lraV-
=lers and explorers.
about tWu decades ago. Gen. William
Palmer uf Tile famous PlImrr-S sullivan
combination. Who \ Tilt ihr National
railroad from Laredo lu tli~ capital
discovered id tha State IF Nera Cruz an
Indian pcun working m the field Whn
save hi~ a=r Al l35 years. NuW u~u-
RIIy. Venerable Indians guess M their
sGe but III thi~ ra-r there Was uo
mistake. fUr General Palmer haI tla
17c.~h register searched ana the entry
of the mans baptism was found. The
Indian had many descendants and one
svn more than l0O years old assisted
aiS father in his lahOrs
Some years ago President Diaz dur
ng q visit to the state Of JaliSco. en-
rUunterad veteran Of the war Of
Independence. 4 man If Indian blood.
Who fought under the patriot MorelaS.
and was 1t tile time when General
DiaZ met him 121 years old. He had
much to tell the president Of those
early campaigns.
Cases Of Indian centenarians are al
most too common to attract remark.
But that Of a certain Indian Of thu
state Of Michoacan vino. according 70
MOrtha papers Of not 20 many years
ago, had reached the astonishing age
II t65. is worth noting. He was de-
scribed as laborer, who worked al
most up to the day Of his death and
mad been married several times, leav-
lng great grandchildren and grand
children. This mans age is the high
est yet chronicled in North America.
There is a Mexican saying to the
effect that when the Indians hair
grows white the white man has already
disappeared. The superior longevity
Of the Indian is, we think, rightly at
tributed TO his frugality, his life in the
open air and his inherited lack Of
nerves" His mind is not swept ~
gusts Of emotion and he preserves his
serenity under all circumstances.
1t would be well worth the While
Of some one to 90 through the many
pIinted records Of travel in this coun-
Try, Central and South America and ex-
tract therefrOm the instances Of long
hfe among the abOriginpS Much in
ieresting and valuable data would be
ihus secured and very readable book
might be given to the world
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Open National Offices

WASHINGTON. San. 21.-Thr Pro-
4res.ivr party saturday opened ~
tiouaI headquarters il WASHINGTON and
New Nork ana announced thai Tile
campaign for 1916 Was under Way.
THE WASHINGTON headquarters are il
charge Of .. X. Davis. secretary nf the
party ana Ar" in the Munsry build
n@ ana the New York offices are "a
l.e managed ~ Walter y. Brown, Pro
-ros~ivr national committeeman from
Ohio.
the opening If these Offices il the
amswrr uf the Progrrssiyes To tie pro
posals for an amalgamation Of that
party with the Republican party. The
Progressive party wants no amalga-
nation. ana its leaders are determined
That the fight shall he continued along
tile lines uf the last campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
VETERINARIANS
DESIGNERS
EIGENE NInCL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Z S
Land office AZ Los Angeles, Cal. Jan.
is. 1913.-NOTICE IN hereby given that
GEORGE ". THJRNAN. of Heber
Cal, who, IN April Az. 1911, made Des-
crt Land Entry. No. n12924 for NE1.
NEh. SEE. 23. SE4 SEE. Section XII
Township 16 S.. Range ia H., s. III
Meridian, has fle1 notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Proof. To establish
claim to the lana above described. be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
n Fr'nerial '0u~+v. AT I'll Centre. Car
ifornia, on the 27th day Of February.
1913, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam A. McClanahan, Guerdon F. How
ey, James E. Brock, John Lewis, all
of Heber, Cal.
FRANK RTrRFN
feb2l Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
on-PIea Of not guilty entered set
! for trial February 10.
Naturalization

0n-Plea Of not guilty entered. set
for trial February 10.
Naturalization
IN The matter Of naturalization il the
following cases:
George Williams ncavile-ConIin
ued to May 81.
Jean Pierre Poulous -Conlinued to
May 81. .
Lconidas Peter Legakes Petition
heard. Continued to May 81 for fur
ther proof.
Charles nrickson-Petition heard
and granted. Certificate Of naturaliza-
ton issued.
Herman IIenrckson-Pel heard
and granted. Certificate of naturaliZa-
tiOn issued.
Burnet Burstein-Order for currec-
llon Of certificate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
IN THE COURTS

III the superior court Of the state
Of California in ana for the county Of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin j. Cole, judge.
Friday. January -, 1913.
Criminal
People versus \. y. Wood-Infur-
nation for drawing bank check with
ont funds in bank Arraignmcnl. Plea
If not guilty entered. set for trial
February 10.
People versus Jack Hudson -Infor-
nation for assault with intent TO com
nit murder. \rraignmcnt. Motion to
dismiss taken unucr submission by the
court.
People versus Ben Andcrson-In-
formation for assault with deadly
weapon. Nrragnncnt. Continued 70
January - for entering plea.
.IeOplc versus James lohns-lnfor-
NATION for cmhezzlcmrnl. Arraign-
ment II. W. Brewer appointed coun-
-ci for defense. Continued tO January
Y, fnr entering plea.
People versus Phil Slrirklrr In
dictmcnt for lcwd ana laSciNious con
duet Motion in dismiss information
ana Lu Sel aside Indictment denied.
Plea uf hot guilty entered. ~ct for
trial March TO-
People versus +. u. johnson. j. q.
kendrick ana y. II. Williams -lndici-
mrnt for criminal conspiracy. Motion
for mcw trial of defendant Johnson
heard ana denied. Fine Of $500 or
Imprisonment i'll Tie county Jail judy-
mrml imposed On defendant Johnson.
Inebrate
IN tire matter uf Hugh Mcmillan. Az
alleged Incorporate user Of StimuantS
Committed tu southern California
state hospital AZ Patton for the term
III SiN months.
Estate of Sebastian q. Eder de-
ceased Hearing petition for letters Of
administration continued iu February i.
Imperial Valley Oil ana Cotton Com
panY. corporation. versus q. w.
lmnt HEARING citation Of judgment
debtor continued ~ January 81.
q. r. lockwood. administrator. Nrr-
SuS Fred +. Moore. ri ai-llrarin4 de-
murrcr to amended complaint runtin-
ued f. January 81.
IL Edgar Ross versus T. ~ BlaiS-
Demurrer 10 petition uNtrrulcd. Mo
lion tn strike sustained H. to para
graphs 2 ana "f the petition.
Ex Parte
George \. Holloway versus Myrtle
M. fiultuWly- Hearing MI default In
lcrIocutury decree nf divorce granted.
-Nhmrr !. Mackrrn Versus Catherine
E M1ckren Hearing uu default. Con
linurd tu February p fur further
proof.
Young, Market Company. \ cnrpor-
alton, versus Longs Packing House
ny" fur trial March is.
Ex Parte-Probate
Estate MI ". H. Lurvry, deceased -
order fur special letters If admins
tration tu issue lo public administrators
aturday-January 25
Criminal
People versus 4. 4. Clapper m
formation fur panderin@. Arra-n
mcnt. Continued tn January 81 for
entering plea.
People versus Ben Anderson Infor-
r,,1ti,, t--.ifII NHifTt l.Aa,ilN- ,1-a.,I,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27


Notice is hereby given to the stock
boIders Of the Masonic Building Asso-
citation of FL Centre that their annual
meeting will be held in the Masonic
Han at Fl Centro, California, on Mon
day, the 27th day Of January, 1913, at
the hour of 7:30 p. m, to elect di-
Ysrtors for the ensuing year.
BY order Of the Poard of Directors.
PHIL d. SWING,
tAn.7 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE

The PRESS guarantees that Of each
and every edition of this paper more
,han 5000 copies will be sent to bona
tfde subscribers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

The Pioneer Transfer Co is prepared
TO handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
foe on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main 1-AdverusemenL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Lease

a. II. Blackwell ~ Lester Laugllin
ana |. H. Smith. lots 81 ana 32. block
l9, I'll Centre. 10 years commencing
November 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

Kelly keeps the best or everything
"a his line-ornamental stock, garden
Ano flower seeds. bulbs, etc, alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west Of pOstOtfice ce=Advertisemeni. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
.7O,I< H0LDEKs MEETING

Cement blocks for sale. Ed Royce.
If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Ed Royce BUS and Transfer

We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have you
got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone 82-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
McCune Furniture Co
DON'T EnrNaf

Stiff has the bargains in furniture.
8iackinton ADVERTISEMENT. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Saturday-January 25
Criminal

People versus 4. I. Clapper n
formation for punderin@. Arrai-n-
mcnt. Continued NJ January 81 for
entering plea.
People versus Ben Anderson -Infor-
maiinn fnr assault viii y dnalIN MnAp-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Ex Farte-Probate

Estate uf ". H. Lurvey. drceusrd
order fur special letters If admins
Nation Iu issue lO public administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

III Tie matter If Hugh Mcmillan, AL
alleged Incorporate user Of Stimulants
Committed tu southern California
state hospital AZ Patton for the Term
III ~N months.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
AGED FARMER HANGS
HIMSELF IN STABLE
IN INSANE MADNESS
Pioneer of Turner County Leaps
From Manager On to
Empty Air. a

Parker. S. o., May 5.--Louis Yoerger,
aged "a years, committed suicide by
hanging Friday afternoon. He was a
widower, and made his home with his
two daughters, Mrs. Bert Evans and
Mrs. Fannie Cotton, alternately. He had
been complaining of Eve pains in his
head for several days. but his mind
was not supposed to have been affected,
but 1t evidently was.
He went into Harry McAllister's
barn, near the Evans home, taking a
rope with him, and fixed a chain in the
rafter of the stable. To this he at
tached the rope, made a moose around
his neck and jumped from the mange
He was found there hanging and dead
by Jimmie McAllister when the lad
put the family COW in the stable from
the pasture in the evening. s. W
The deceased was. a pioneer Of Ma
rion and of Parker and Turner county.
He leaves two daughters, very highly
respected oms His wife died about
Is years go. ~..s..+ --
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
WOOL TARIFF CALLS
OUT HOUSE ORATORS
Many Flights of Fancy INDUCED
In BY Opponents of Free
Raw Material.

Washington, May 5~.-"Schedule X
the much discussed, always disputed,
wool tariff, upon which the democrats
maintain the republicans stumbled in
their fall from power last fall and over
which their own party is divided,
brought the tariff fight in the House
today to a climax.
=. 1t was apparent early in the day that
free raw wool as projected in the adj
m~inistration bill was in for n three
cornered fight. the republicans demand
ing a duty OF about Is per cent, sup
ported by some of the progressives and
the wool insurgents Of the majority
demanding a 10 per cent duty which
they claim was the original judgment
of the ways and means committee until
President Wilson took a hand.
Though approved by the democratic
caucus after a two days fight and al
most certain to come through the
House struggle ~unscathed, the wool
schedule brought out the heaviest ora
torical artillery of the opposition and
many predictions that free raw wool
would not stand the fire in the Senate,
but would eventually come back to the
House with a duty and receive the
solid democratic support.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
REDUCTION OF SALOONS
Is HARD NUT TO CRACK

Aberdeen, s. D., May 6.-The city
and town councils and the city COM
missions Of South Dakota are expert
encing considerable difficulty in solv-
ing the problem of reducing the saloons
TO the new state laws requirements
Of one TO every 600 inhabitants. In
some towns il has been proposed to
let the statutory number of saloon Ii
censes to the highest bidders. In
others It has been suggested that the
legal voters decide from the applicants
for license those who shall be granted
the permits TO sell liquor, and at Sisse-
ton. e. Francis Atwood, a socialist,
suggests in a local paper there that
the town of Sisseton purchase the
number Of saloons allowed under the
state law and make OF the saloon bust
ness a munl,ipai enterprise. In Aber-
deem. where the number of saloons
must be reduced from "a to IS, the city
commissioners, as the first step, raised
the license fee from $500 to $I.100,
which, it Is expected. will have the
eff eCt of wedding out a number OF APP
p%licants, and have also let il be
known that only applicants who have
conducted orderly places and who are
located in good buildings will be con
SidPrcd
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
REDFIELD HAS "SPoTtEss
TOWN" al ASHED> TO MAST

Redfeld, =. d.. May ST. am posi-
tive that we could not go anywhere
else in South Dakota and find a town
nearly as clean
This is what J. G. Epdegraff Of Sioux
Falls, chairman Of the visiting COM
mittee representing the South Dakota
State Fire Prevention association, told
the citizens here after the Is inspectors
and Fire MaTshul Crane and Deputy
Lamphy had gone over the city this
week.
Some time previous TO the visit OF
the inspectors Mayor Randolph had
proclaimed q cleanup week" The first
ever to be held here. His call met with
Immediate response and to make dou-
bly, sure that the work vas we'll done
the chief municipal executive spent
most Of his time for the whole week
in the alleys and by-ways, ferreting
out rubbish and signs Of negligence
and experimenting teamsters.
When on one day this week the 25
men had arrived for the invited in
speCtiOn and. divided into CORPS, they
had thoroughly covered every building
in the business section and EubliC
buildings outside, they found a city
swept. sroomed and thoroughly
cleaned
Their report at a mass meeting OF
citizens that night touched most favor
ably both on the cleanliness prevalent
and on the efficient fire stations and
equipment.