davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
$4,000 9cii,it.

Boibinqton. 8. Sept. 8iC
ganfrebtior Ban Sanot oen Itel.
bertretcuoen aimant.aontroQeur &
g Sane meI6ete, lit bel Ser State
Rotional 9anf" 3u Sort g9ort6
9eras, Elm Qeiisit bon $4,000
cntoedt noroen, ollrd bos aber oil
3ablllngSid6igfeit Der ganf uidt in
5rage geiteat miro. Ger 8Be Bra.
iioent Der ganf, ". 6. g9oo68, III
peridipmoen. ucberihuB uno Rein.
gcDiun Der 9auf betragen 1892.
900; 6as Stammfapital bat BIZ
S06e bon $500,0O0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
9otlc Oorf (nnSen.

8aibiugton, 10. Sept. Ger gc.
fcbl Ser Ginpanoerlng3fommii
oen ruiiiiden SuOen Rincus 3atle
lpegcn 5u 6oGcn 2lItcrS III oeporti.
rem lit riidgdtlgig acntadt poroen,
0a icin in Gmabd mobncnoer Sobn
Die not6igen giirgidaftspapiere ein.
geianot bat. 8uhocsienator Sit6.
cod uno stonorebmann 2obed battcn
IidD fir ben Qlten Wlunn bermen0et
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
re6iuerer 9nnse~ cntiprnnsen,

Geopenportb, aa8., 10. Sept.
1granf g}orris, melder fpe9eu ge.
raubung elmer 9oItoffice in an.
Jas 81 % Sa6ren 8udtbaus Oer'
urt6cilt unb III oa5 bieiige @e.
fanguiB cingelicfert moroen mar,
iii au8 oemieIbeu cntiprlluqen. Sei.
ne 8erIoIgung puroe oaeroingS 70.
fort auf9enommen ieoodl lift es
biSber nidt aeIutgcn ietner ba6.
BAIT 5i luet0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
n[ienernnaliif nnS fein GnOe.

2bon, 3ranfrcid), 10. Sept. Gin
bon otm 2ufti6iiier Gbomiruie &C.
Ienfter Ginocder Itiir5tc ans ben
9iiftcn; Der 9'ilot ipilroe Qet6otct.
Se6aitopol, 10. Sept. -Geutinnt
1ruibinin, iDelhpr bier in cincm
2ufti6ifi eineu glufitieg unteruabm
uno me6rere ManGber nlsiiibrtp,
itiir5tc nit ieinem 5lug5eua a6 uuo
iugr auf Der Steae cine 2eiAe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
glurOpuL .Csupf GaIt @Ortraae.

Ger oielgenamnte Or. 5reoerid
Goof, Der JlioaIe Gearb's Inn bic
Gbre, ben gtorOpol 5uerit erreifi
5u ba6en, miro I'M grnnoei8 Ibea-
ter gortr1ge iibcr feline gtorbpol,
reiie balten. Die gortrdgc iperoer
Ourh Bonoromen In feIieInOer
@eiie iluItrirt tperSen. sic fitoen
am SamTiag gGbeno m0 am Conn.
tag In Der Ulatinee uno am abenO
ito
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
Chan hbtr Die
C5rtrjt gtbratjIl


1 iH fm
y tW HH I Hlmu
M NmtH NmH
hfh 0iW H Hf tM6 N
ht MrWW mh aIft. in WmI
mar 6W n6 5000 BOO u Hlf itn
fWm mdt 600 H1ia WB Wu
m bfms.aM tMH 4Ha Co Nt
aauWhd UB HHmHb bmt
ttti mdH 5llH.l 6tr hab T Ht
Weotr Ur.utm mira. b Hrane
8orlbl ue6um geo tfmm oor
61B ct ht amt blr uefilmHAu
tiie pftiEft bolton mlf0
0caitrodf. l0 gpl 1ie 0ns
mnuotruuaatgdmlH bclatn Nh at.
cen S lltr if1h uaH gnnUb mc.
ilnauls mo b,lamu ihu go 6urdl.
iudcn 9al0 db1r beuerfir 6ieicr.
faB CT Hdl IN ben @apalt ictucr
NeHtoc bcldn6 tutb mtlicHb. 6ab CT
bon 0emislbm feline Buuoc sn Ct.
moricn babe. icbic cr ijdl sur g9ehre
mO tdmpitc NIT Der aroit Scr
0er{meiilula. Gr ergriii cine
@aiicriloidlc uno idlcu0crte iclbiac
0urd oa5 6euiicr. babel Ialtc
@ulierIie ousitoBcno. Gr ibrie.
CAB man ibn tu geieBuioriacr
@eiic eutiilbren MOLE; che aber Die
9cluobner Der Crtidait nuBtrn Inn
mas Is iih 5au0eIc 6attc man
lbap in ciu gluto qcboben m6
tort ainas Der nahcu @renle cnt,
ac1eu. Die DEPORTATION I5aU's
mar pom fannoilfen 9}iuiiicr oc5
Synncren ou1eorouct moroen. Die
RcftsauiD1Itc oe5 3cpprtirten nuB.
fen pon Der qan3en Sahc nidts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
;friebrnsfpnferens i'm Ganae.

aonitantinopel, TO. Sept. --Dic
tiirfii6 bltIgarilde 6rieoensfonfe-
ren8, tpeIde Die Gpiiden Der 3iir.
lei uno guIgdrien idnebenOen
@rm8oiipute idlitten ioQ, muroe
geitern in &onitautinopel er0fiuet.
9(Qes 6eutet Oarauf bin, oaB oie
&iirfeu BET Den gerbanollngen an
beiten abidneioen neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
Sleaeu i'm siiOweltcn.

stonias Stir, 10. 1cpt. sSn ben
etoaten 0liiioltrL aauia8 imO Ofla,
bona III Dicoer Gin ergiebiger 9ie.
gen nieoereegoneen, Der ihneritc
0legenfaa 1T in 9liDlano, aa8., 81
perBeidjnen Gie gieb5lfubr lit III
foIae 0es giieoeridIaos gerinaer &c.
iporOen, linO 6arner ioipie 8ieb-
5ild)ter ntbmen tpieoer erlei9tert
alif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
300 gauandanler nieoerae6rannt.

Salisbury 0ead, WlaII., 10,
Sept Der bieiige Sommerreiort
lit fat bolitdnoig eiu 9taub DER
5lammen gemoroen; 300 tleine
8o5nbauier mo iieben SoteIs iino
einge1i6ert. Die 5lanmen Der.
breiteten iidj nit ioIder S6neIli9.
felt. Dab bic 9epobuer nllr bas
nafte 2eben retter fonnten. Der
6dlaoen belGuft ii6 anf
etipa $t50,000. 9llem 9luidein
nad liegt 8ranoitiitung Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
F7Iy 7E7
GcntralOcr6anS.
-6nr 6err OeIenotl

8ert6er Serr Delegat!
Gie rcgclm1Biac Sibitng 6e8 Ser,
bouor8 fin6et cSreitdg 9Ibenb, ben
t2. Septenlber, i'm 0cutibGn SouiC
Itott, mo3u sic biermit freunOIidii
eineelaoen itno
Nlit @ruB,
g[ug. Spcdlt, Sefretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
1tntcr 6rn gPGSeru

Ser Stredenarbeiter ScbdIttot
Goiqlia muroe an Der 3. uno
@oolport6 9(oe. bon elmer Gnngirs
ntaidine iiberfobreu un0 idmer Der.
lett; man id)affte ibn nod Dem
ct SSoiepbs 6oipital icin 3lt.
itan0 lit le6enSgefdbrli6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
W2iiiipnsfelt IN GiLen, annlas.

gaItor 8. 8. 0ailcr, Grebigcr
Der erIten ocutiden 8resbDteriidcn
@emeinoe, reiite beute laf 9iiIeD,
aanias, lpoiel6It er BEL Dem @iii.
iionsieite Der oortigeu @emeinoe
cine 0tiiiionsreoe baIten wirS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
nm ggien cliiaetrOffen.

MieiL 10. Sept Der nei er'
ilnnnte omerifaniide gotidofter
fir Gefterreih. .llngarn 5reberid
GclrtlnnO Yeniielo lit bier einge.
trcffet Git iit Der geadiolgcr BON
Otiddrb Is. Sserens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
7rabtipanner Itreifen.

indianapolis, 10. Gept.-Sier
begann ein Streif bon 0ra5tipan.
nern, Der ii6 alf idmntlide 3pi.
decentralization 0eS Staates 25n.
Giana au5oebnt 3ie 2eute berlun.
gen 9fnerfenrtng Der @eipertidaft,
tiir8ere Qlrbeits3eit mo b6beren
Qnhn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
@enrn SRcpnblif Qsurtnnn[2

Wfa0ri0, Spanien 10. Sept.
G8 bcrIautet bier, baB Elm neucs
&ompIott gegen Die 9tepublif 9or.
tugulS 81 2iilabon entOedt mor6en
lei. 9ie 9oli8et ioG Elm gon5es
@onbeumaga3in geflmOen unO 5abI.
reihe 8erboftllngen oorgcnomnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
GruFer 0lau6 in CjranO SsIanS.

8oli3eihef glrbogait BON @ronO
SSIano bat Ser omaha 9OIi5ei tele.
Grop6iib nlitgetbeiIt, baB bort lebte
93oht cin Ralb non 59mudinhen
rro alei0ern I'M 8ertbe bon $500
beriibt noroen lit. Gin8eIbeiten Oes
gaubes tpurOen nidt n1itgetbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
Gntaelt irbiider @eredltiafeit.

Tofio, 10. 5ept.-@incr Der
g1oroer 2(be's, GireftorS oes 9u.
reaus fir ouspdrtiae gtn9eIegen.
beiten, beging bcllte in ieinem &C.
fGngniS 9elbituor6, inoem er ii6I
Elm Sdpert in Den Sals itieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
lSerinnn[ien.

SRI. Spe6t oie Eodtter bon
Serrn tluO sSrou glug. Spedt, Die
iid elmer @Iinooarinoperation ills
tcrsoa gebt iebt ibrer @eueiung
sutgcgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
F,roderrelnioen un0 gyir6e

- Troferretnigen unO S6rber
nIIer 9lrt na6 neuiter fpiiienituft.
Iid,er W2etbooe uno in allen Bran.
den BEL Der GdoeSinf 60, 407
l0I. Is. straBe, Omaha. Ebone:
gr~rras 1921
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
aenr in Der gsaterIpa @liIdlerei.

Die GnpfangSltatton Der gS1.
terIoo Creamery Company in @lf.
born, geebr., brantte am Wontag
g(beno Neoer. Ger SfaOen be-
lduft fh auf $3500. 9as obge.
bronute @e61uoe miro ioglei6 oitrd)
Elm neues, auS aonfret nad mo.
bernIten, fdnitdren 4Srinsipien cr.
6aut, eriebt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
GarilbiII palIlri
Stn StnaIl
aas n abtmtaia hH W,asfiiai
mH "A ataH ij zhmmtn
atatmlHtH

NHlaliNH lN I'D.
m6ifdlii aflIufH6 8 Hl
NstH afdn q ilHt ~ mli ti
aeam 8f iiNmm NteHdmN
mpftfa Hne 4fu f irf
tfr Naf.1dG oNdR mit 4WHe
mehis 90 raba llIMu ifaI
rN mdllm so NauLiif l3lrns
tllgaHlfl uBb NdtHblit fEafta
lalgiltiffi fMnHra lEt tG Nt1 uth
erHieiaH hdmgh tm 4G'ian ogr z
niQifdlm mh be- @0lgflf. bic idit
tutfpta son n5tulu au1a
nonutNH mtrom WdE Eie btmas
Fraiifgn Emd.cud H1uaneh unb
ghorniou liimmiai a1itn Ste NiA
Qie DutdHdnii 10 Ndlofem Aate
Ger gin beir8lt mumtbr 26 pros
M ODER IS p 'ui nit0CrIler mie
0le ueaqninarls fait. un0 lm /
Wrosent aCriEa1r nie it uom Sduie
onacaummen morbcn mar.
Ter 3uiab rom diuau5fomiicBor.
iibcr Smmous, weldcr 6armer III
gtano ieteu ion, 6enaiurirtu gIlfot
tcI al iabrilircu, sing oAul @ioer.
iioilo 0urt.
Inter ben aeitIalencu 3wdten
iuor einer Bon Rorris, Der cine bobe
grbidlaftsiirlmr pcrlaHgte; init 50
gegen ~ Stimmen abgelebnt, mo.
bet folgenoe @epublilauer NIT ben
Gemofrnten gegen lin itinmlteH:
8raH0iaee, GatrOn, Glarf (8Dol
Colt 5aa. 8nainger, 9afion, zip.
pitt, googe, GliDer, Benroic. Ser.
fms, 9loot, Sherman, Sutbcrlauo.
9iele 9leoan uIapmeiuen Gbarof.
ters ipuroeH Ddbreuo Der Siblmg
eebnIien. Clifton Gem Don ggcit.
8ireinia) griii Oie gepublifnner an,
neil tie es muterlniian 6dtten, oa5
8erIanaen 6es 9ublifum5 nah elmer
bolfstbiimIiden 3purGpiiion 5u be.
frieoigen, uno erfIdrte, ocu Demo.
fraten iai @elegenbeit gegeben NOR.
cen. bic ieblge @laBnabme ausgu.
1rbeiten. neil Die repltblifaniIhe gle.
rifion boal goife oeriporien tporoen
iei.
g9arren (gg1omiuq) iogte, 6ie
@in bcoente einia6 5reibotoel, 10.
melt iein Gtaat in getrodlt fontrne.
mio uabioIuter GreibaHoel" iei 0as|
iblieBlide 3iel.
Sir bic glnnabme Der Sarifbiq
itimniten: gtSburit Bacon Gbnns
berIain. Clifton, GIarfe bon glrfon.
las, 5Iet1er, Sore, Sitdcod, Soils,
Sugbts, Somes, Sobnion aern,
Cane. 9enis, Murtflt, Wartime,
MDers, Wepldn0s, S'@orman,
CberH1n, Dpeh 9ittmat gonie.
rene, 9iobinion, GaulsburD, Sbafs
ROTH, Sbepparo, G6iel68, SbipeIu,
Simmous, Smit6 pon 9lri5ona,
Smitb bon Georgia, Smitb bon
WearDIano, Smitb bon Siio.Goro.
lima, 5tone, SiDaniorL Tbompion
3iIIman, 8arbaman g8ali6, gil.I
Iinms, Gemofraten; Ga 6oaette, Re.
pu6Itf1ner. mo Boinocrtcr, Bro.
greiiiper. Tot1L A.
Ongpgen gora6, 8raolep, Bra,
M, 9panoegee, griItop, Gatron,
Globp, GIarf BON g8poming, Colt,
Gmunins. Duling6au, 5aG, @al.
Iinacr, ssodion, 3ones, aenDon
9ippitt, ooOge, DtcGlnn6er, Mc.
2e1n. gelfon glorri8. 0Iiber, Baae,
lenro1e, gerfins, 9loot, Sberman,
@moot. Stppbenion Sterling en-.
t5arIano, Mnrrcn, 8cefs mo 8orfs
9iepubllfoner, mt0 9ianS0cG un0
Gbornton Denlofraten. Iotal 81
gtbgeppart uno nidlt geitimmt ia.
ben. gnrton Gromior0. @oif 1u.I
pcnt uno Smit9 bon gh6igan 9le.
pitbIitnner; @antbeao, 9rpan, Gul.
berion 9ed, SbomaS uno Jlee6, 9e.
mcfraten Eotal 12
9lbneien0 lntb nidt geItinlmt: |
Hurlei8b mro @rouHa, 9lepubIifa.
qer IotaI, 9.
slbipplpno-glla6a
-------~--
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
gaettrr6eridlt.

Sir Smabo, Council gluffs nnb
llmgegeno. Gdauer luto filler
9lbenOs; Donnerjtae jdlou uiO fiibs
ler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10
g6alu uieSer in 6aft.

Golebroof, q. S.. 10. Sept.
6eute 0tittag battc Ibam nit mcb,
rcren 3eitimgs5cridteritattern Oie
@ermont @reu3e binter iid lmO
fltbr nad glep Sompibire binein.
gei ieincm bieiigen Gintrefien pir.
DC er Derbaitet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30

Nor can the same rules be applied
here as elsewhere, for in a new cOun-
try very large percentage of the pop
ulation is made up OF unmarried men
and young married people not having
children in school. Ell Centre is most
notable in this respect, a great per-
centage coming under this classified :
ton. There is hardly another town to
be found where the average is as fow
as it is here.
There is no data to go by in ex-
amining the population except on tha
individual towns own record The
census here showed over 1900 three
years ago. The school enrolment has
been increasing at the rate of 65 pei
cent a year for that period, which
would give the town more than 1000
inhabitants now. From this it seems
that an estimate Of $500 is conserva-
tive
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30

Now that the paving of Main street
has been about completed through the
business district, it is evident that the
street has the making of the most
beautiful business quarter IN the
Southwest. 1t can be made as famous
for its attractiveness as for its COM
mercial activity.
If you doubt this, step out on the
street and study it critically from the
standpoint of beauty. The long lines
Of arcades on either side give to the
street q graceful and uniform appear
ance that can be found nowhere else.
And yet. when one studies it in this
way, it is evident that there is 4
chance for Improvement. IN a few
cases there is a hint of shabbineSs.
The buildings do not come up to the
standard Of the street IN beauty. But
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
CONTRACTS TO Be awarded
FOR RUSHING RAILROAD WORK

at that port now. They are stacked
up there for drying and will be moved
I to the front in Imperial valley N
ample time for track laying.
The creosoted bridge material, m
Guiding timbers and piles, will arrive
at san Pedro the first week in Sep
tember and Immediately moved by rail
to Ell CentrO. On the ten-mile exten-
sion several short openings will have
TO be bridged. The longest bridge
will measure $50 feet. The others
will be from i6 to 100 feet in length.
On the western division. construc-
ton work is progressing steadily in a
northeasterly direction toward the in
ternatiOnal boundary line, where the
road will pass into United States ter
ritOry. The present end Of track is
about forty-four miles from San Diego
or within a mile Of Dupee.
Robert Sherer & Co, who have done
all the grading from this city. have
practically finished the work into Du-
pee. The steam shovel work was
completed to this point last Monday
and teams and scrapers now are dress
ing up the rOadbed It will be entirely
finished within a few days.
On or before July 10 work will be
commenced extending the track to Du-
pee. While the grading contracts for
the road are given to other companies
the San Diego and Arizona employs its
own bridge and track construction
crews, which follow closnly on the
trail Of the graders.
A large amount Of material is kent
on hand for the track building gang.
There is now sufficient steel, ties and
bridge material on hand to lay II
miles of track, which is about enough
to carry the track across the interna-
tlonal boundary line and into Campo.
Part of this is at the front, but most
of it is stacked in the yards in San
Diego, ready for moving to the front
at a moment S notice.
The track crew is now at work
dressing the finished track On the grade
leading up from Vale Redondo to Du-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30

to ocean highway for FL Centre and
san Diego. That's the way it is headen
now. But today the county seat of
imperial county. one Of the richest of
all the agricultural counties of the
state is without adequate hotel accom-
mOdations.
"This hotel is not being built to
boost the building of city. The city
is already there But there is a crying
need for proper hotel accommodations
and think what this viii mean wner
the steel is laid for a railroad into
San Diego and the ocean to ocean
highway assured. Believe me, there IS
bond Of affection between the men
who are making Imperial valley famous
| throughout the country and San Diego
this new hotel and We're going to
get it.
According to our plans, the hotel
will be i3O by $50 feet, four stories
high, and will contain 1872 rooms. The
architecture will be Of the Venetian
style. Americanized for everything in
side the building will be the best that
modern American effort can give us.
"There will be a big lobby down
stairs. with marble wainscoting, and
| the dining room also will be WainS-
coted in marble. The lobby, dome
and dining room and grill will be
frescoed with scenes from the story
Of The Winning of Barbara Worth.
from which the hotel gets its name.
Among the new features will be a
mezzanine floor fitted up with every
! convenience Imaginable for our wo-
men guests, for we are going to give
them as many comforts as the men
are given in the lobby below.
There will be cold air system
through every room in the house and
each room will be furnished with hot
| and cold water with the best modern
, plumbing appliances. More than half
of the rooms will have connected with
them bath rooms with beth shower
and tub baths. Ice water also will be
on tap in every room. There will be
arcade porches outside on every floor
on the front and one side Of the hotel.
The floors will be tile throughout and
the building will be absolutely fire
proof.
Our dining room service will be
first class and we plan to serve meal
that cannot be beaten at any hotel in
this country. Our kitchen will be right
| up to date and we will have a big
refrigerating plant for its supplies.
1.-TWO passenger elevators, freight
elevator, roof garden and a grill in
the basement are among the other fea-
lures planned. The grill will be ice
| cooled, as well as the rooms"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
MAIN STREET HAS MAKING
Of UNUSUAL ATTRACT|vENESS

this is not the fault of the buildings
themselves. 1t is due to cheap signs
on the pillars Of the arcades, to a
few old canvas signs, and little things
of this character, representing no large
expense to replace them.
These little defects in the street.
which cannot but be noticeable to The
stranger, couid all be removed and
replaced with attractively painted signs
for few dollars.
This is a good time now to generally
brush up the street.
Supposing you step across the stre't
from your own place Of business and
study The place from The outside. see
if there is not some little touch needed
to bring your place up to the high
standard Let Us make this the hand
soonest business street in the South
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
SCHOOLS AND POPULATION
ANNOY THE sTAT|sT|C|ANs

A number Of statisticians have been
bothered of late in attempting to figure
out the population of the cities of the
valley from the school census, but as
a matter of fact this cannot be done.
One reason for the miX-up is that
The district boundaries are not the
same as the town boundaries, and in
some cases the school attendance Gov
ers a large rural population as well Is
the children of the towns, and the
several towns do not cover equal farm
territory. This explains why the towns
cannot be judged by the figures, El
Centre, having the largest school a.
tendance, taking very little farm area
in the school district.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
ADDED FACTS ABOUT
COMING BEAUTIFUL HOTEL

s. l.. Roland, general manager Oi
the Bell Development Company, which
has given additional facts regarding
the project.
1.-THE new hotel will cost more than
$3.50 900 and San Diego and Imperial
valley capital will finance the under
taking. Already more than $4,000
worth of stock has been paid for Of
S1.25 a share and, according to the
promoters, the rest of the subscription
lIst will be completed within the next
few days.
1.-THE site for the new hotel at Sew.
enth and Main streets, Ell Centre, al
ready has been purchased and bids f9r
the excavation work on the Foundations :
have been asked for, the work to be
commenced Immediately.
Harold Bell Wright, author of TIE
Winning Of Barbara WORTH financial! :
the most successful modern novel ever
written, is one of the heaviest stock
holders in the new enterprise, and (
is from his charming story, the scenes
Of which are laid in Imperial valley.
that the hotel will receive its name.
Mr.. Wright, who is the owner of a
M n orr finn fnp hntx
Centro and Holtville, and who is the an
thor Of several other successful novels,
received more than 100000 in royal
ties from The Winning Of Barbara
Worth alone
Five San Diegans already have ada
ed their financial assistance to the en-
terprise. They are s. A. Reed, cashier
of the United States National Bank
IL: w. Sumption, r. II. Gennis, Ed A.
Merriam and Samuel G. Ingle.
Funds also have poured in from the
leading men of the Imperial valley.
Among the big stockholders whose
money is already up are w. F. Holt,
Father Of Imperial Valley Leroy Holt,
president Of First National Banks Of
Ell Centre, Holtville and Imperial; j.
V. Wachtel Jr., cashier Of the First
National Bank, Ell Centro: Judge Frank
lin j. Cole of the district court; VIII
;. Fawcett, 'Cantaloupe King of In
perial Valley J. Stanley Brown, I'M
perial county treasurer; S. Harris En-
bury, formerly of San Diego; Roy L
Rumsey, B. Solomon, C. E. Sprouse,
F. M. Burger, w. E. Wilsie, E. G.
/ irwin, Mrs. j. n. Hart, True Vencill,
N. p. Sorlei, B. E. Parks. w. H. Brooks
Albert Casner, w. T. Bill, w. A. Reams,
w. A. Marshall, D. G. Whiting, j. G.
Scott, E. E. Forester, Frank w. Young
and w. r. Carey, all of Ell Centro.
I'VE are going to build fine hotel
at Ell Centro and its completion will be
one more big help to anchor the ocean
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
JACK SULLIVAN FATALLY SHOT
BY DRUNKEN RACE RIDER

Jack Sullivan, an employH at Fleish-
mans Depot Stable, was shot, probably
fatally, late yesterday afternoon by
Robert Carpenter, a racetrack followe"
of Mexicali.
The night before Carpenter had gone
to the stable drunk and asked to be
allowed to sleep there, Sullivan deny
ing he-request.
Yesterday about 3 Carpenter re
turned to the stable, evidently bent on
having trouble, and began to abuse Sui
iivan, who stood the abuse for a time
and then slapped his face Carpenter
applied number Of abusive epiethets,
and Sullivan knocked him down.
While lying on the ground, Carpenter
drew revolver and shot twice, one
bullet going wild and the other passing
through Sullivan's body, inflicting 4
wound which is expected to prove fatal
Carpenter then sprang to his feet
and ran, throwing out the empty shells
as he did so and reloading the rev0lv~.
lie became entangled in some wire,
however, and fell, and witnesses of
the shooting pounced on him and held
him until he could be turned over to
the peace officers.
Sullivan is Al years old and is highly
esteemed by many friends, while Car
penter gives his age as 81. though he
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30

COnfirmatory Of reports Of earl!
work on the San Diego and Arizon,
railroad come the following interesting
facts in the San Diego Union:
With two huge steam shOvels eatinc
their way through the rugged hills il
Mexico. with $50 men, six dinky en-
gines, four trains Of dump cars and
100 head of stock moving the earth
and leaving a low per cent roadbed
in their wake. construction work on
the San Diego and Arizona railroad
the line which will give San Diego =
direct outlet to the Imperial valley and
the East, is progressing more rapidly
than citizens Of san Diego are gener-
ally aware.
And arrangements now are being
completed for pushing the work with
greater dispatch. 1t has been announced
that the contract for the grading OF
an additional ten miles Of rOadbed on
the western section in the Imperial
valley will be awarded within the next
few weeks, and that actual work will
be commenced in August.
Ten miles of track now are COM
pleted on the eastern section running
westward from Seeley through Dixie
land. Trains are now operated over
this track by the HOlton Inter- Urban
railway from Ell Centre, which lies a
little more than ten miles east Of See
ley.
With the completion Of the contract
to be awarded next month the end
Of the roadbed will be within five miles
Of the San Diego county line. 1t will
pass through Coyote Wells to point
four miles beyond that.
Before the grading is we'll under
way there will be sufficient material
for track laying and bridge building
on the ground so that the track build
ers may closely follow up the graders.
All material for this ten-mile section
has been ordered. Since April is ties
have been arriving at San Pedro at
the rate of a cargo every ten days
and practically all have been delivered