davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

and two sons, Burlington; E. R.
Thornton, Ell Paso; H. N. Greene, J.
H. Patton, X. S. Parker, Los Angeles;
Mrs. John McCabe, San Francisco;
Miss Hazel Fifield, Venice.
X X x
L. & S. Theatre.-The new program
at the L. & S. tonight includes ''The
Miracle of the Roses" "Across the Rio
Grande," can Internal Tangle" and
"Ress Smith for Mayor" Miss Bessie
Bulpin is again on this stage after a
few days rest, and is pleasing the
patrons with the newest songs.
Painfully Burned.-R. C. Griffin
an employee Of the Holton Power COM
pany, received painful burns early this
morning as the result Of gas explos-
ion at the company's Ell Centre planr
He was rushed to St.. Thomas hospital
and placed under the care of DR.. Virgil
McCombs, who states that he will be
out in about two weeks.
x X
Story Hour Tomorrow.-At the
public library tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock there will be the usual
interesting story hour for the little
folks. This Saturday day feature fol
the children is one in which Mrs. Bee
man, the librarian,<is is taking much
interest and is accomplishing good
work as a supplement to the children's
education.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material
FL CENTRIC CALExICO
Will Keep Typhoid King"

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19-Harry
Olson, California's Typhoid King"
will not be turned out Of the San
Francisco Federal Marine Hospital be-
cause the state has no money to pay
for his keep. DR.. Snow, secretary Of
the State Board of Health, VINO re-
turned from Washington today an
nounced an arrangement with the
government to keep Olsen at the hos
pital indefinitely. Several weeks ago
Olsen's discharge from the hospital
was threatened unlees California paid
for his care.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Growth in Intercourse.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 19.-The rapid
growth of international intercourse is
indicated by statistics prepared by the
Vie Internationale, and published to-
day, showing that during the present
year no fewer than 135 international
congresses have been held. The con
crosses are distributed as follows:
Belgium, 35; Germany, Is; Great Brit
ain, Is; France, IL; Holland, II; Aus
tro-Hungary, 8; Switzerland, 7; Italy,
7; United States, 6; other coyn-
tries, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Company No. II, and soon will be sent
to the Westside for work in the main
canal
Marriage Licenses Issued.-County
Clerk Cook has issued the following
licenses to marry: David NJ. Duna-
gan, %, resident of Seeley, and Orna
A. Quick, 16, resident of Imperial, and
to Alfonso Carrillo, %, and Armisa
Noriega,' IS, both residents of Calex-
leo,
x K x
At Hotel Oregon.-J. w. Yocum,
Bernice; Carroll R. Ewing, F. L. Ew-
ing, J. B. Dunbar, Yuma; w. D. Eaton
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
CITY AND VALLEY.
Theatre Tulane Entire change Of

Theatre Tulane-Entire change Of
program tonight.
= :. -
Presbyterians Open Year.-Services
at the Presbyterian church will be re-
sumed Sunday for the coming years
work.
X
Huffaker Ranch Sold.-Mr. Huffa-
ker reports the sale Of his 81 acre
ranch, five miles east of Ell Centre, at
$3.50 per acre.
x
Installing Dredger.-A large dredg-
er, is being unloaded here for Water
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
AAEl6,ls lNAR Dill IL, A TI0A


Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
August 26, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
E. Jeffray, of Dixieland, Cal, who, on
September %, 1910. made Homestead
Entry, No. 010449, for SA NEA. NE
NEA, Section 19, Township 16 8,
Range 12 E., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of Imperial
County, California. at El Centre. Cal,
on the 14th day of October. 1913. al
900 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton
Gerdes. Lee Jernigan. James J.. Jerni
gan, Ralph Mayfeld. all Of ~Dixieland
FRANK BUREN, Register.
(non-coal, Ell Centre Press) Sept 2s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
O6yOO

: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal,
August 26, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
H. Pray, Of Ell Centro. Cal. who. on
July 81. 1909, made Desert Land Entry
No. 0690O, for Lots 2. 3, SEA NWA,
SWA NEA. Section !. Township 16 s.,
Range IA E., S. B. Meridian, has~fled
notice. of intention to make Final
Proof, 90 establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Imperial County.
California, al FL Centre, Cal, on the
18th day OF October. 1913. al 9:Ut
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thad-
eus d. Mccall, Of Imperial, Cal ;
Charles Hendrickson, of Imperial, CAL;
Oscar F. Palmer, OF Ell Centre, Cal ;
Mark r. Pray Of Ell Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
(non coal. Ell Centre Press) Sept 29
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Drugless Healers Adjourn.
tBy United Press Association)
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19.-H

Tby FTtsS ASSUCTdtIOHJ
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19.-Hav-
ing adopted resolutions to demand
from the legislature of every state
in the union new legislation
legalizing their practice, the Drugless
Healers' association Of Washington,
today adjourned after two days con-
vention. The plan as announced to-
day will include demanding federal
legislation from congress as soon as
all the state legislatures have been
'memorialized with petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
The Disc That Grows


uses
efor of makers
Moline Economy Disc
than other for the following
We
the lneh blade exclusively because
thoroughly to It's
diameter
called bolt
stronger than the steel generally
the
withstand "
by
for dir
of
IS all
to anyd
A
TENTH:
e discs on the market Then be reversed
be equipped with trucks attachments
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Pianos for rent R. L. Harrell.
Advertisement. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Pianos for rent. r. L. HarreI
Advertisement. e
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
BUTTER WAR FAILS
TO CHANGE PRICES
Dealers in Capital Declare
Movement Elsewhere Has
Had No Effect Here.

The so-called war on butter reported
from New York, Chicago, Indianapolis.
and some other cities, is having no
effect on the price of the product here,
dealers declare. There has been no
change In the price of good butter for
several weeks and even the freezer
butter is holding up well, Is the report
given by James F. Oyster today. 1t is
declared that the alleged drop in the
price of butter is in the freezer" var
iety. In many cases this is good
enough for most purposes and saves
many people purchasing the more ex-
pensive grades. 1t is not fair. dealers
declare, to compare the prices of this
butter with that obtained for the best
quality.
In contrast with the price Of butter.
however. the price Of eggs has been
dropping slowly and is now fully Is
cents below what 1t was at this time
year ago. Good eggs. except the
fancy qualities, are now selling for from
30 to 40 cents a dozen. Last year at
this time, it is said, so cents a dozen
was a common price for average grades.
Storage eggs are now 20 cents a dozen
and the demand is light. Many of the
storage people are being "pinched," It
is said. through having failed to sell
out their product early in the season.
Fresh eggs are now coming in In fair
quantity, SO people will not purchase
so many storage eggs.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

section have called upon the East WASH
ington district to aid them in obtain
new bridge over the Anacostia river
at Pennsylvania avenue southeast. To
this end they have prepared petitions.
addressed to the Commissioners and
Congress. asking that new bridge be
built instead of the sum of 10000 being
expended in the installation of draw
in the present structure. The petitions
will be circulated I'm East Washington,
as well as in this part of the District.
The Randle Highlands Citizens, Asso-
citation also Is asking for a new bridge,
with the proviso that IL the Commits
sioners are unable 10 have one built,
but are forced to install instead draw
bridge in the one now spanning the
river here. that IL be made such > 6rnw
as will correspond with modern oridgs
which, IL is thought, will follow in a
Few years.
The citizens who are circulating the
latest petitions will send them to each
citizens association south of the Ana
costa river for Endorsement.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
US. Exports Of Meats
And BreadstuHs Drop

Meats and breadstuffs are disappear
ing fro mthe list of exports of the
United States. according to the sta
tistical division of the Bureau of For.
ing from the list Of exports of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
Figures for the year 1872 show an
expectation of 5000 cattle in 1872
against $4,000 in 1911. In 1904 the ex-
ports were as high as $4,000.
These figures would seem to indicate
the truth of the oft repeated state
ment Of Secretary OF Agriculture VIII
son that production Of foodstuffs and
other agricultural products in the
United States was not keeping pace
with the growth Of the country.
Experts figure that It will be a mat
ter of but a few years before the
United States will be producing only
enough foodstuffs for home consump-
ton. This condition will materially
reduce the balance of trade which since
the beginning Of the republic has IA
yored the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
PLAN TO FORT|FY
] CHESAPEAKE BAY
HAS BEEN ALTERED
Idea Of Artificial Island, at En-
trance Abandoned After Re-
port Of War College.

Proposed fortihcations at the mouth
of Chesapeake Bay have been altered
because Of q report Of the Army War
College. The Idea OF making an arti-
fetal island at the entrance OF the
bay has been abandoned. and now only
fortifications at Cape Henry are con-
templated.
Emplacements win be constructed for
eight twelve-inch mortars. four twelve
inch rifles. and four six-inch rifles, with
necessary mining structure and fire and
searchlight control system4 The esti-
mater cost IL $1.so1.7oo Troops will be
quartered at Fort Monroe. Va. at cost
of about 100000.
1t is suggested that mortars Of Pam
anna canal defense type, and sixteen
inch guns to compete with heavier ships
now being constructed. should be In-
stalled
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
WILL JOIN FIGHT
ON CHILD LABOR
All Capital Churches Will De-
vote Next Sunday to Ser
mons on Evil Conditions.

Child labor day will be observed In
all of the Episcopal churches of WASH
ington next Sunday. January Is. The
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of
Washington. indorsed the national child
labor committees call, and notification
has been sent to all Episcopal clergy
men of the city.
The committee Is assisting in cam
paigns in every State and Territory and
fcstered the recent agitation before Con-
gress for an investigation of the can
neries of the country in an effcrt to OBJ
tain laws prohibiting child labor In tene-
ments. in manufactures. and in the cam
neries.
In the District, a campaign will. be
made to forbid night work by any per-
son less than eighteen years old.
Child labor day has been observed
seven years by clergymen throughout
the country.
II. c. Gauss, of the Department of
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
STREET EXTENSION
PASSES IN SENATE
Measure Provides for Improve
ment of TWenty-fifth Street
=
and White Place.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, d. c., Jan.
2o.-The extension of Twenty-fifth street
Is provided for in a bill which was
passed by the Senate on Saturday. The
bill makes provision for the extension
of Twenty-fifth street from Minnesota
avenue to Park place, and for the ex-
tension of White place, in Floral Hill,
from Minnesota avenue to Park place.
The extended part of Twenty-fifth street
Is to have a width of ninety feet and
White Place a width Of fifty feet.
This improvement is required, the
Commissioners say, to provide proper
access to the homes in and around Park
place. Condemnation proceedings are
required and the estimated cost is 81, 600
The bill was prepared by the Commits
sioners. 1t Is understood to be the re-
suit of a visit to the Commissioners by
a citizens committee from Randle High
lands several months ago.
Suburban citizens in the southeastern
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Motor Transports Urged
For Regular Army Trip

Automobiles for army transports are
suggested by Col. Z. F. Glenn. of Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, who would
take sn entire regiment on an auto
mobile "Trip to San Francisco IL Inc
could prevail upon the War Department
10 furnish the machines.
He estimates that the machines could
make sixty miles day, as against
fifteen miles by infantry and twenty
ffve miles by cavalry. The trucks re-
auired for the accommodation OF a
single regiment would number l40, and
would cost not less thaa s4J0,000
In addition to rapid movement when
on the road, Colonel Glenn suggests
that time could be saved in making
preparations for the march. Army Of
ficers here see little opportunity for
the vision TO materialize
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Women Won't
Tolerate
CAT'ARRh
They Know Booths Hysmei Will Cure
and They Use It InteIligenhy

How many women of refinement do
you see parading disgusting symp-
toms of catarrh before the world?
Not one in a thousand.
Women have patience; a great deal
more of it than men. Most of them
know that HYOMEI will Danish
Catarrh II used properly and they
use 1t regularly because they realize
what a genuine blessing 1t is to he
rid of such a vile disease.
People don't contract catarrh in q
day: they can't expect to get rid of 1t
IN a day.
II you really want to free yourself
from the power of persistent catarrh
microbes get a HYOMEI outfit today,
breathe regularly and kill the germs.
There is no stomach dosing; the
directions are simple and easily fol-
lowed. complete HYOMEI outfit in
cludfng pocket inhaler S1.00. extra
bottles of HYOMEI if afterward need
ed so cents at druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed for catarrh coughs. colds.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid by
Booths Hyomet Co. Buffalo, \. y.
Booklet on catarrh free. James
O'Donnell guarantees it.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Critic Of Pastor
Balks at 0usting

Because he 10 the author of an article
published in Wilmington, Del. news
paper In which the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. the marrying parson." was At
tackled for carrying on the marriage
business" the Rev. william H. Hantx-
mon. son of Edward s. Hantzmon, II
Fourth street southeast. has been sum-
marily removed from his pastorate by
the congregation Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Mr. Hantzmon,
who Is not an ordained minister, re-
fuses to be removed, saying he was
placed In his position by the Maryland
conferences. and will leave only when
removed by that body.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Ice Plant Worker
Commits Suicide

George w Lucas, thirty years old.
an employe of the American Ice Com
pany. living al 10l5 Jefferson street.
Georgetown, died last night in George
tC wn University Hospital from the ef-
fects of swallowing earbolic acid with
suicidal intent
Lucas yesterday visited his mother.
ard asked her If she had his insurance
papers. The police say he told her he
was going to commit suicide, but she
did not take the remark seriously.
From his mothers home he went TO
his own house, where he lay down on a
bed and swallowed the poison. He was
found by his wife. Lucas left a short
note requesting the funeral be held
from an undertaking establishment.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Catholic Knights
Install Officers

The following officers were installed
IN the regular monthly meeting to the
Immaculate Conception branch, No.
4fs, Catholic knights of America, held
Yesterday: Spiritual director, the Rev.
J. d. Mari: president, p A. Tobin
vice president, p. ]. Collins; recording
secretary. r. r, White: financial Sec
retary, DIR. p. ]. Byrne; treasurer. NJ.
McInerney; trustees. John Shushrue,
3. Johnfton, p. Carriher; sergeant-at-
arms. George d. DAILY; sentinel, Thorn
as Heaney.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

Justice. delivered lecture last night
peiore the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Universalist Church, Thir-
teenth and l. streets northwest, on the
evils of child labor
II has been the custom, he declared.
ior the people Of the North to point
the nnger of scorn to the South and call
attention to the conditions in the cot
ton mills. The Northern States, he said,
were Just as bad. but he was glad to
realize that the States have at last real
ized their duty in this respect.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Another Legislator
OF Ohio Is on Trial

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 20-The
case Of State senator Edward T.
Crawford. of Carroll county. indict-
ed on a charge Of bribery. was called
for trial here today. This is another
which have already resulted in plac-
ing several members of the last State
Legislature behind prison bars.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Psychologist to Lecture.

DR.. Charles E. Winbigler, director of
the Washington Psycho-Therapeutic So
ciety, will lecture this evening on THE
Imagination In Relation to Health and
Disease in the Woman's Christian
Union building, $50 Sixth
street northwest.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
CHAIRMAN GONE;
VOTES ARE COUNTED
Charlotte Democrat First Wit
ness in Carney-Smith
Hearing

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Feb 10
George II. Palmer. Democrat OF
Sunfied township, who was chairman
OF the election board last fall, was the
only witness called this morning In
the hearing OF the charges made by
Claude s Carney. OF Kalamazoo rela-
tive TO the last congressional election
i'm this district. Carney is attempting
10 unscat J. NJ G. Smith
Palmer testified that the board on
election night adjourned az II o'clock
10 NEE, the next morning lie said
that 80 votes were cast in that town
ship and that about half OF them HAD
been counted when the board ad-
journed 10 meet the next morning at
3 o'clock
The witness stated that he was
few minutes late in getting back the
next morning, but when he arrived
at the polling place the Republican
members Of tire board had some time
after midnight counted about 16U
more of the ballots and there were
only few left to- count when he
reached the place according to his
testimony il would be an easy mat
ter to ect into the polling place
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
FIRST BUCKET
SHOP" CASE Is
In JURY'S HANDS
Prosecution and Defense Make
Their Arguments Wednes-
Day Afternoon
COURT CONTINUES TO
RULE OUT TESTIMONY
Refuses to Admit Government
Bill Against Chicago
Board of Trade

The case against William +, Cook,
OF c. r. Cook d Co. brokers al No.
80 Griswold-st,, indicted by the Wayne
county grand jury two months ago
on a charge OF conducting a bucket
shop, went TO the jury in Judge Con-
nolly's court Wednesday afternoon.
The final testimony was taken during
the morning and arguments were
then made by Assistant Prosecutors
VOORHEES, and Jasnowski, and by Al
torneys Louis McClear and John A.
Brown, for the defense
In connection with the alleged
bucket shop cases, il was stated
"wednesday that committee from the
New York stock exchange had been
in Detroit to investigate deals which
certain OF its members In this city
are said 10 have had with G. b. Cook
Co. and though the Detroit men
pleaded ignorance of the character of
IC. b Cook & Co.'S business, changes
In the Detroit offices have resulted
from the inquiry The Detroit houses
DENY this story but admit that in.
spectors from the Chicago Board OF
Trade visited Detroit recently.
I. w Craig. bookkeeper for Paine.
Weber & Co. Was again placed on
the stand by the defense. Wednesday
but WAS unable 10 give much testi-
mony because the objections OF Mr..
Jasnowski were nearly all upheld by
the court AT last the procedure re-
NGoatinued ON Page Four
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
READY
FOR WAR ON THE
BEAUTY BOARD
Declares He'll stand for Moth
ing More from Them"-At-
tacks Bennett Again
SAYS PLANNER CAN'T
CARRY OUT CONTRACT
Anyway. There Are Men in De-
troit More Competent, De-
clareS Commissioner

III the officers OF the civic plan
and Improvement commission want
war. they will get il. | will stand
nothing more from them" said Fred.
erick 4 Bancroft member OF the com
mission. who IL is said VIII be
dropped" as chairman OF the ways
and means committee by President
Moore.
President Moore appeared Tuesday
afternoon before the claims and ac'
counts committee Of the council and
asked that Architect +. n Bennett 5
bill for $4,000, which has been held
M follow ing an opinion OF Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel Penniman that
the commission has no right TO spend
money. be allowed by the council.
Aid. Allan. chairman OF the committee,
set next Tuesday as the date OF a
hearing on the proposition.
The commission passed a unani.
nous resolution last December IN
structing Mr. Bennett 10 appear be
fore IL with showing OF the work
he has done, continued Mr. Bar
croft Mr. Bennett has not appear
cd. He can't make the showing dc.
manded. He is unable 20 carry out
the terms OF his contract | know
he cannot because drew the con
tract myself, and know that a man
who has spent as little time in De-
troit a. Mr. Bennett has. aud who has
made az little study OF the situation
is utterly unable 70 even begin to
tContInued on Page Three
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MARX HAS nine
OR TEN "KICKS"
ONLAWSONPLAN
Others May Develop. He Says,
in Canned Statement Read
Before Council Committee
SLIM ATTENDANCE
AT PUBLIC HEARING
ID. l.. X. Officials Will Be Invited
When Ordinance Is Taken
Up Again

Mayor Marx. In a meeting OF the
council franchise committee. In the
executive Office. Wednesday morning.
submitted a canned statement In
which he again knocked" the pro.
posed Law son street railway ordi-
nance.
He repeated that he was against
the submission OF the ordinance in
its present form adding that a nee.
essary he would employ special coun-
self at his own expense 10 examine
he ordinance and point out the flaws
and loop-holes
What the mayor seeks at the pres
ent time is the operation OF the. Fort
81. line by the company on a day.
to-day agreement three-cent fares.
also the extension OF the Warren
ave. line under the same terms 10
take care OF the westsde residents
who have for years been clamoring
for crosstown line.
Mayors Statement.
After Chairman Otto Relnhardt
called the meeting 10 order. Mayor
Marx handed his statement TO Clerk
Joe" Lougheed TO be read and the
statement follows:
Il think IL is unnecessary to- re
to request you gentlemen 20 consider
this measure before us with extreme
care and deliberation. feel conadenr
that all OF you are working Tor the
best interests OF this citS. aud that
you will spare no effort in The Effects
In this ordinance. and amending I. co
as TO safeguard the city's mt rests
4 believe YOU understand my posi-
ton concerning this ordinance and
believe ! know yours. II. rs | have
said before. IL hastens he daY o.
municipal ownership and operation OF
our street railway system, delivers NJ
franchise rights or privileges 10 tie
Detroit United Railway, and results
In lowering OF fares and the build.
Ing OF extensions, pending the steps
necessary for the requirement of the
Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
ACCIDENTS CUT
BY EMPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION
Percentage Locally Is Far Less
Than That of the State
at Large
COMPENSATION LAW
is STRONGLY INDORSED
Detroit Body Asks That Mea.
sure BE Given Thorough Test
in Present Form

The success OF the Employers as
ISOLATION OF Detroit in cutting down
accidents 10 the employees OF Its mem
bers was shown in the tenth annual
meeting and dinner OF the association
In the Setvens building, Tuesday night.
when Walter S. Russell chairman of
the committee which worked for FIVE
years on the workmen's compensa-
ton act which was finally adopted by
the legislature, read his report.
Mr.. Russell showed that from the
time the act was put in operation. last
fali, until Feb. Is, there had been re-
ported 10 the industrial accident
board 1851 accidents. among 372sS4
employees OF 5,S2s employers who have
come under the act. OF these. 1872
were fatal accidents In Wayne
county. 2,19i employers and 1852
employees have accepted the act. There
were 81 fatal accidents in a total OF
1882. Wayne county contains SO per
cent of the whole number OF EN-
ployeS under the act the members
OF the association employ q per cent
OF the whole number in the state. and
30 per cent OF tnils employed in the
county.
Wayne county employed 90 per cent
of the men who were injured and As
per cent OF those who were fatally
hurt But, the statistics show, while
Continued on Page sevenD