davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-23
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
San Francisco, 81.
NOTAS DE- CUAYAMA
De viaje.

En- Ia, maIiana de hoy, ha salldo con
direction a San Juan ell comerclante de
esta plaza don Jose Maria Moreno
acompaliando a s1 distinguida esposa la
sonora dona Rosa Alvarez, qulen ell
union de sus hijos Francisco = Manolo
embarcaran con rumbo q Barcelona Ell
ell pr6ximo correo espanol 1ue saldra
de ese puerto del p al % del actual
Feliz viaje y grata estancia EN- Espa-
ia. les deseamos a los distinguidos y Ia
jeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-23
Nuevo dentista.

Ha fjado su residencia Ell esta pobla-
cion y ha alberto su consultorio desde
el q. ofrece al p1blico en- general sus SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS, el Doctor don Pc
dro Guerrero, cirujano dentista.
Saludamos al nuevo dentista le de-
seamos sinceramente grandes exitos ell
su gestion professional.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-23
Bienvenidos.

Con objeto de pasar unos d1as de re
creo en- esta Ciudad, llegaron aver a
alla y hoy he tenido Ell placer de salu-
darlos, los senores don Manuel Velilla
Juez de paz de Toa Alta y don Jose r.
Jordan comerciante de aquella plaza );
! ambos les deseamos grata estancia
entire nosotros y que al regreso lleven
las mejores impresiones de nuestra cia-
dad.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24

adopting western civilization and are
thus giving a stimulus to trade which
it is impossible to measure. Every
year almost every days adding
some new invention, some new de-
velopment of inventions that seemed
to have been carried to perfection,
and is introducing new methods of re-
search and new inquiries in directions
hitherto undreamed of. AS a result
of these agencies, wealth has grown
in the older, the more civilized and
the freer communities Of the world,
and the possessors of this wealth
have been lending it to new countries
on an enormous scale for years past
Thus the new countries have been able
to follow the example of the old and to
open up their territories in every di-
rection by means of railways, to bring
under cultivation what had hitherto
lain deserted, and to erect towns in
every district.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
GOVERNMENT MEN
EXAMINE COMPRESS

Calexico Chronicle: J. G. Martin
and Fred Taylor, of the market bu.
reau of the department of agriculture,
from Washington, are in Calexico
making an examination of the COM
pressing facilities of the Calexico
Cotton Gin and Compress Co. They
speak in high terms of the facilities
of the local plant and say that it is
only question of time before the
compressed bale will come into uni
versal use. They state that in the
south this new bale has reduced the
steamship rate two cents 100
pounds, the railroad rate, 10 cents a
hundred and saves so cents a bale up
on the cost of COMPRISING after bal
ing.
This saving on transportation
charges is made because 100 COM
pressed bales may be placed in a car
whose capacity is only forty bales
of the old style.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Summer Weather in Winter

New York World: Worse for busi-
ness than tariff uncertainty, worse
than fear of war, worse than exhaust
ing depression that no one can explain,
and in some respects worse than wild
eyed panic, is summer weather in
winter. With November and Decem-
ber temperatures all the way from
Medicine Hat to Eastport ranging in
the COS and 70's, what of apples de-
caying, potatoes sprouting, cheese
mildewing, and beets, turnips and on
ions whitening? What of great stocks
of heavy clothing, flannel underwear.
yarn socks, hobnailed shoes, rubbers,
ear-muffs and furs with which count
less shelves are loaded, while CUSTOM
ers expected are going about in Coney
Island raiment? What of the diver
sions of winter for which costly prep
arations have been made but for which
few have an appetite What of invest
ments undertaken and big loans con-
tracted in the reasonable expectation
that things would be this year as us
ual? With industry and commerce ad-
JuSted to seasonal changes, when sum-
mer is protracted into winter, what
commercial calamity can equal it?
When nature itself puts an embargo
upon trade, where is the statesman or
economisc who can propose a remedy?
With May appearing in December, the
slowing down of business is as easily
explained as the flight from seaside
hotel on the first appearance of frost.
Money and hopes are embarked in Win
ter enterprises with no winter at hand.
We might as we'll be at the equator
with stock of mittens and chest pro-
tectors, or at the North Pole with
roof garden. 1t is late but not yet too
late for recovery. Symptoms of it
will not be seen first on the exchanges
Or in the activities of lawmakers. They
must be looked for in the movement of
he mercury, downward.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Certificate of Fictitious Names

Certificate of Fictitious Names
state of California, County of Imper-
ial. SIS.
j. w. Durr, NJ j. Graylish and J. H.
Bucknum. each. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says, each for himself and
not one for the other that said parties
have associated themselves for the pur-
pose of conducting a general laundry
business under the firm name and style
of Ell Centre Steam Laundry" with the
principal place of business of said firm
situate in the City Of Ell Centre, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California; and
that the names and places of residence
of said persons are as follows:
M. j. Graylish. Ell Centre
j. w. DURR, Holtville
]. II. BUCKNUM, Ell Centre
That said pers ons are all Of the men,
bers of such partnership.
M. ]. GRAYLISH. Ell Centre
]. w. DURR
]. III. BUCKNUM
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of December. 1918.
tSeaD DAN v. holland.
Notary Public in and for the County of
Imperial. State of California.
Wed Jan 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Certificate Of PartnershIp

We. the undersigned. do hereby GER
TRY that we are partners transactinS
business in this State at the town Of
AIamorio, County Of Imperial. under
Mercantile Co..; that the names In full
of all the members of said partnership
are Louise y. Smith and s. Quay Smith,
and that the places of our respective
residences are set opposite our respec-
tive names hereto subscribed:
In witness whereof Louise B. Smith
has hercunto set her hand this 1st day
of November 1913, and s. Quay Smith
has hercunto set his hand this 1st day
of November, 1913.
Louise b. Smith. Los Angeles. Calf.
S. Quay Smith, Alamorio. Calif
| State OF California, County of Los
Angeles, IS.
On this 1st day OF November, 1913,
before me, Lillian NJ. cashion, a mo-
tary public In and for the County OF
/ Los Angeles. personally appeared Lou
Use y. Smith. known to me to be the
person whose name Is subscribed TO the
within instrument, and duly ackow
ledeed that she executed the same.
Witness by hand ana official seal;
.seaD Lillian NJ. CAsHioN'
Los Angeles and state of California
state Of California, County of I'm
perial, IS.
On this 1st day Of November, 1919
before me, Lillian NJ Cashion, notary
public in and for the Couyty. OF I'm
Smith, known to ine to be the porsoi
whose name is subscribed TO the within
instrument and duly Acknowledged
that he executed the same.
Witsess by hand and official seal
(SeaD Lillian NJ. CASHION,
Notary Public In and for the County Of
Imperial and State Of California.
wkly Wed Jan IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Perhaps as Good as Certain PLAYS

New York Times: With bullfight
and municipal election competing
for attention in the Mexican capital
on Sunday last, such of the city's in
habitants as had leisure to "assist"
at either devoted it all, according to
the dispatches, to the bullfight. They
gathered in thousands to applaud with
wild enthusiasm bloody performance
which most other people claiming to be
civilized prefer nowadays to hide be-
hind the well-guarded doors of build
ings euphemistically described as
"abattoirs.' Perhaps this means lit
tie more than the desire to divert their
minds for few hours from the decid-
edlv serious condition of Mexico and
probably that unhappy country was
helped as much by the cheers that
greeted the matadors as she would
have been, in existing circumstances,
by the casting of ballots. When things
are as bad as they can be, nothing
makes much difference, and if one
likes to see the killing of cattle and
horses it is taste as indisputable as
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
To Promote Trade

London Statist: A great multitude
of causes have been combining te
bring about what we see going on
One of them is improved education
Up to the time of the French revolu.
ton the great body of the people
throughout Europe were sunk in utter
ignorance The United States and
Germany set the example of introduc-
ing popular education. But it was no,
until 1870 that real system of popu-
lar education was established in this
country. Even now our educational
system leaves much to be desired
Still, no man who has given thought
to the subject can for moment doubt
that it has sharpened the intelligence
of the great body of the people, made
them much better workers than they
formerly were and has impressed up
on them the economic value Of trust
worthiness. Another cause is the
wonderful inventions and discoveries
which are following one another SO
rapidly, and which are Transforming
the whole face of society. The most
fruitful of these, of course, have been
the railways. the steamship and the
telegraph. The railways came jus!
in the nick of time to save Europe
from crisis, the gravity of which nc
man can now measure.
"The working populations over the
continent and here at home were SO
dissatisfied with their conditions that
in 1848 they attempted revolutions al.
most everywhere. The revolutions
were put down in sanguinary spirit
and the multitude, cowed and hope
less, was in danger of sinking. The
railway came just then to enable the
oversupply of labor in Europe to
transfer itself to the new countries
and to enable population to advocate
in them further every year and there
by to bring under cultivation immense
areas which previously had been the
hunting grounds of red Indians. But
while the railways has contributed
so marvelously to the welfare of the
world, other inventions and discov-
cries have followed. The whole world
has been brought into close communi.
cation. Even the most conservative
of far eastern peoples have broken
through the seclusion in which they
kept themselves, have adopted or are
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Notice for Publication
0lTcc

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf, Dec.
4. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Belle X.
Ramage, assignee of George T. Wright.
of FL Centre, California, who. on June
"a 1907, made Desert Land Entry No
Section 18. Township 16 S., Range 15 E.,
s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final desert proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
Court, at FL Centre. California. on the
22nd day of January, 1914 at Q o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob
p. Nuffer. Edward A. Perkiss, George
A. Armstead, all Of FL Centre. Calf.
Mary Elliott of Heber, Calf.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Non-coal.
Imp. Valley Press Jan 8
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE. NO. ATS, Bspevolent
and Protective Order df Elks
meets everv Wednesday eveninr
at Elks' Hall Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. ". C. PRYOR, Exalted ruler:
4 LIVINGSTON Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
,r,Is THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

And Christmas again There upon the
ground is not Christmas
Sleigh bells jingle does for the true
Christmas of the heart and it matters
not what else missing heartsngs the spirit Of
the day-and they do
youth and and old the Christmas
always the and yet always changing ever
ringing the tunes the
long
smes-and for day Of merrimentand of
heart longngs go beyond the coinage Of words.
would the the calendar for however
individuals awakened
find joy the hshtheared happiness of Others and all
sincerity words of universal good cheer:
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
A New House Every Hour

Philadelphia Public Ledger: A new
house is built on the average, every
hour in the day, for every day in the
year, in Philadelphia. This is unique
record and explains the reputation
which we have so lang enjoyed as the
city of homes. There have been years
when the building operations of the
city have been remarkably large, ano
other years when they have been mod
crate, but in the past decade it car
be said that we have been building al
the rate of "a houses for each "a hours
of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
Enormous Price Reduction

Big reduction in the price Of Lee
and Savage tires. We guarantee and
stand back of every tire. The only
complete line of tires in the valley.
Roy Norman G. Co., Phone Main 81.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
LAWYERS

JAS. w. GLASSFORD
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
1O7-s-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
EI. CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
POWERS, MARIONEAUX e. RITTER
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
Suite 726 Washington Bldg, Los An
geles, Cal. o. w. Powers, Thomas
Powers General practice. all courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. J. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24

Wanted-Two passengers for San
Diego tomorrow. Inquire at Denver
rooms. Special low rate.-Adv. x222
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
AUCTIONEER
PHYSICIANS

DIR. j. r. BONCANNON
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of A. S. o., Kirskville, Mo,
under DR.. A. T. STILL, founder Of the
Science. Rooms 115 and 116, First Ma
tional Bank BldgS Ell Centre, Cal.
Phone 131 Residence 1914 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-24
DENTISTS

DIR. j. v. HOLCOMBE
DENTIST
Rooms 4-6-S, Davis Bldg; Tel. 81 w.
Hours to s; Sundays and evenings
by appointment. Ell Centre, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

the Dakota Democrats, who naturally be-
longed to Champ Clark, to vote for the Re
publican, La Toilette.
At the Baltimore Convention, Bryans first
play was to do the Judas act, and to prevent
Champ Clark from securing the prize which
was almost within his grasp.
Bryan achieved his treacherous purpose by
falsely stating that Champ Clark had sold
out to Wall Street.
Having side-tracked Clark, Bryan's next
move was to get the Convention to hunting
around for compromise candidate.
He mentioned Raynor, of Maryland know
ing quite we'll that Raynor had no chance.
He mentioned O'Gorman, of New York,
knowing OGorman had no chance.
He mentioned Culberson, of Texas, know
ing Culberson had no chance.
This was the old game, which Bryan had
played in 1904, when Hearst was near the
nomination and when Bryan advocated Gen.
Cockrell, of Missouri, who was not a candi-
date, and who stood no possible show Of either
nomination or election.
Bryan's belief was, that he would get the
Convention, in the hunt for the compromise
man. and that he, himself, would be agreed
upon as the logical candidate. So sure was
Bryan that he could swing things his way,
that he had prepared and carefully rehearsed
the speech with which he was to stampede the
Convention to himself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

l is extremely doubtful whether our
Lantern-Jawed Hero, Woodrow Will NNk
son, IS as happy as he should be.
In fact, all of We Democratic BIG Bugs are
IN what you might call dilemma.
how to get out, we have not yet discovered
:. When General Garfield received the Repub-
1can nomination in 1888, it was conceded that
Blaine gave it to him to prevent General
Grant from getting it.
Therefore, Mr.. Blaine claimed the RIGHT to
virtually control Garfelds administration
10 this claim Mr.. Garfield yielded
Mr. Blaine was made the Prem4,r of the
Administration, and he was given almost COM
plete control Of the patronage.
The results were disastrous
Blame used his power to wreak vengeance
upon his enemies; Garfield was murdered: the
Republican party torn into factions, with the
natural result that they lost control of the
Government.
Ever since the election of Woodrow Wilson,
Bryan and his friends have been claiming that
Wilson owed his nomination to Bryan, and
that, therefore, Bryan should be the Blaine Of
this more recent Garfield.
This claim of Bryan and his friends is
being stoutly combatted by Wilson and the
Wilsonites.
These gentlemen remind the country that,
during the campaign leading up to the cleo
ton Of delegates, the Peerless Bryan had ex-
erted all of his ability and eloquence to so
divide the Democrats, that none of the can
didates could be nominated.
He had even gone to the extreme of urging
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

was guilty, the Senate, by an overwhelming
vote, expelled him from his high place
Some of the very Senators who voted to
acquit Swayne, voted to convict Archibald
Those rotten Senators have not at all
changed, but the times have changed, and
the rotten Senators changed with the times
Does anybody believe that Judge Arch
bald is any worse than scores Of other judges
who have not been impeached?
On the Supreme Court of the United
States, at this very moment, there is JUS
tice of the name of Lurton, who was so noto-
rious for his constant acceptance Of corpora
ton favors, that he was known throughout
Tennessee as ''Private Car Lurton."
Will HE be impeached?
Never in the world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
of ebHE
of Svn

was arraigned before the Senate of the United
States, accused Of accepting valuable favors
from corporations that had business pending
in his court.
The evidence against Judge Swayne was
overwhelming.
1t left no room for doubt of his guilt, yet
the Senate acquitted him.
During the years which have elapsed since
then, public opinion has been growing.
Public Indignation against those judges
who accept favors from corporations has
been waxing hotter and hotter
Therefore, when certain bold and victim
lied individuals muster the nerve to bring
impeachment proceedings against Judge
Robert w. Archibald, of the New Commerce
Court, and the evidence proved that he also
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
On the Bench Of the
Circuit Court he was a

Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, but he roosts serenely on the highest
judicial perch in the land, and he helps the
other Supreme Court judges inject their own
1deas-corporation ideas-into the Acts of
Congress.
Already the corporation press are point
ing to the Archibald case as an evidence that
we do not need the Recall.
We would be silly, indeed, if we allowed
the sacrifice Of this cub to check our pursuit
of the bear
impeachment proceedings are too expen-
s1ve, too slow and too clumsy
Ii we were to adopt that method of recall
ing every Judge who deserves to be expelled
from office, the Senate wouldn't have any
time left to transact any other business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
We Democrats Are Gradually Sinking Int0
WSq is' % mire OF More Trouble enough o2 o

~ enough TO tell friend that the Cele-
brated Grown of Thorns and Cross of
Gold speech was far excelled by the speech
which her father had prepared for the Balti-
more Convention.
Now, We Democrats all know that.
The Republicans all know it,
Woodrow Wilson knows it.
Therefore, We Democrats, that is, we Big
Bugs, don't intend to allow the lecturer on
Jesus Christ to run our administration for us.
We are perfectly willing for him to come
around occasionally and converse with us.
We can always take the bed the next day
and get over it.
We are also quite willing for him to con-
tlnue to coin money out of politics, and out
OF moral lectures, but with him determined to
run us, and-We determined not to be run by
him, you can see that there is trouble ahead.
And we groan in spirit, when we think of
what we promised to do to the Tariff
We order our sack-cloth by the yard when
we remember that we promised independence
to the PHILIPPINE Islands.
We are loaded down with promises to lend
money to the farmers
The skeletons in our closets are the Tariff
bills which we put up to Taft and which we
abuse Taft for vetoing.
We are afraid to put those same bills I'D to
Wilson, and we are afraid not to do it.
Any advice which you might be disposed to
give lis at this time, free gratis and for moth
Ing, we sure would appreciate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
Splendid Demonstration AS 10 Who Gets the Benefit

M ODERN tariff systems owe their origin
AVA to Colbert, the celebrated minister Of
Louis XIV.
He candidly stated that he levied these
duties upon foreign manufacturers in order to
give French manufacturers the advantage.
He was not hypocrit enough to pretend that
the discrimination against foreign capital was
fer the benefit of any one else except the
French capitalist. .,.....l...t..........,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

A recent editorial in the Florida Times
Union presents lucid demonstration of the
shamelessness and hypocricy of this claim.
Under the heading of "Our Old Friend Shows
Up" The Times Union said:
"Since the tariff hearings began we have been
looking for old friend, the working man, who
shows up every time the ways and means COM
mittee begins preparing to revise a tariff, to ask
- (CONTlNUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
OF The Tariff
Never in the world.

In our own day, however, the American
manufacturers, who demand those enormously
high tariff duties on foreign goods, which
enables the American manufacturers to rob
both the consumer and the producer, claim
that the monopoly is created for the benefit of
the American laborer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

One Of his daughters was imprudent
enough to tell a friend that the cele-
brated Grown of Thorns and Cross of
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, at the
adjourned public sale of delinquent
sitt for assessment No. in The
>r1->rado Reservoir & Canal Com
any, to be held at 334 Century
gliding, Denver, Colorado, on Tues
DAY, January Z. 1913, at o'clock
nm, the following shares of stock,
evidenced by certificates set opposite
the names of the respective owners,
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash to liquidate the amount due for
said assessment on said shares, as
follows:
o. L. Farley, cert. II, 120 shares,
s97.35; c. R. Campbell, cert 109, 2S
shs., $1,000; Il. ID. Hamilton, certs.
IA, 80 shs,, s24.00; 1874, 40 shs...
S32.O0; 1873, 40 shs., $4,000; L. ID.
Denney, cert. 139, so shs.. s2i.30;
SdS.60; 426, 13 shs., S10.53; Victor
ia Mckelvie, cert. 203, 60 shs..
SaS.60; Eta X. Murray. certs. 209,
19 shs., $3.50; PA. IA shs., s59,95;
S. ID. Lieurance, cert. 161, 80 shs.,
$4,000; A. B. Wingrove, certs 239,
80 shs., s24.50 240. 60 shs., s4S95;
PAL, 60 shs., $4S.95: Viola E. Fris-
bee, certs. 252. 100 shs., s9620; 253,
100 shs., $96.20: w. w. King, 264,
s " shs., $3.50: A. T. Hellar, cert.
267, 81 shs., S24.25; E. G. Carl,
cert 800, 320 shs., S259.20; j. w.
Cook, cert 277, 100 shs. $500;
Emma Netherwood, cert. 279, 100
shs., sS1,00; e. w. Woody, cert. 297,
120 shs., s97.20: Emma Hamilton,
cert. 33S. 40 shs., s32.4O; ]. f. Litzo,
cert. 34l. 1874 shs., s14.99; ]. NJ.
Barger. cert. 1868, So shs., SOAPS;
s. S. Peter, cert. AL. 13Sh shs.,
$4,000; d. o. Peter, cert. 442, $50
shs., $121.50.
BY order of the board of directors.
THE COLORADO RESERVOIR AND
CANAL COMPANY,
o. G. Place, Vice President.
I1-2-4tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
niial meeting of the Stockholders of
The Home Loan & Investment Com
pany will be held in the office of
the company at o17 Main street, in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado,
on Monday, the 18th day of January,
1913. at 1880 pm, for the election
of directors for the ensuing year, to
consider the reports of the officers
and such other business as may prop
eriy come before the same.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 9TH day of December, 1912.
HOWARD r. HAY,
Secretary.
First publication, January 2. 1913
Last publication, January IL, 1913.