davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

+.-H MA
we have au cxce3lcut dairy q:
MIXED farming proposition. 8
2"irs -St under cultivation: fenced
good yrI; ouly 4 miles fro,n grow
-- railroad town and about b.
III .les from Ce--ary Albrrts Tie
principal ri'N II the Cauadia~ North
west. WIN 9"""o population. plc.
NY >'' hc" "sre. WIN consider I'm
Dr'-a. E1-is- ir eNcha-y, VVb9t
a.vs E-. ALBERTA REALTY 90.
;"" r.>ll S' Phone Main "7n9. Saa
FOR NALE- \ real buy Efai. here
n 'ne oitE Twv aooa -,-ei jot-.
.r.r a f2, tt frontage on orana.
ID; -.J 4" e. deep Si&-foot chicken
9'r~ ar.ra5 tn Two lots. hair in
alfalfa. 12a chickens. one 5-vcar-o.6
rar" a"i lylt wagon. tons naN.
" small .rU--s. ana lot of me shade
t""e, amy ~nruhbery. This has scr
Nh ~. -oll lu q hurry. This is AM
i.t4t place ana uiil -eIl tor $3.50.
oue-ha-f a. IA. tie balance iu one
.aa.. -. O. DELOIIER. Realty and
livestock E.oEac. II. VI. I[rotz, Asst.
Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
WRkTEU--WoRk

WANTED-Sewjng at S17 Eighth and
Orange St x99
WANTED-ENperien man wants
Job running Caterpillar or round
Wheel tractor. Address Box 237, I'm
perlaL X100
WORK WANTED by man and wife on
ranch, Write W. T. TRIMBLE, Holt
vic, ca. MOO
WANTED Married man wants place
to piGE cotton all the season. Ap-
ply 425 Holt st., or address w E
FERGTSON, 81 Centre. MOO
WANTED Position on ranch by man
ana wife; man is competent dairy
and stock man. Can furnish best of
references. Address c. HANEN-
KRAFT, care Press office. f1O0
WANTED Toung man wants employ
ment, city or country, at once. Call
room II. Broadway hotel. f1O2
WANTED-B man and wife, situa-
LINGs. Franklin Hotel, Ell Centre
Cal. f1O2
WANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer. Experienced. Ad-
dress Press office. f1O1
WORK WANTED BY experienced
teamster. L. H. UNDERWOOD, care
Press. f1O3
FOR SALE-Sample house that we
three rooms, front porch, two closets
and pantry. for $3.50 Going to put
up larger one. Apply Pacific Port
able Construction Co, 1881 s. Main
St. Los Angeles. Cal, or see John
Wilkinson, FL Centre. 1O3
water stock in exchange for good
vacant lots in San Diego. \. o.
RAMAY. with L. H. Francisco GA
Sixth St. san Diego. 103
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR sALE-stocks, Bonds, etc. West
200 shares Water Co. No a S13.25;
Belle Development Co, s125: Secur-
ity Savings Bank, FL Centre. S21O;
200 Pacific Home Builders, S1.1O.
WILL BUY-Californ1a Fruit Gamers
Assn. S11O; Security Savings Bank.
FL Centro, 5000 Imperial Water Co.
No. 1-(markeD. G. d. ARMSTEAD.
FOR SALE-Good second hand soda
fountain, all mirror and marble
Terms or cash. Make offer Ad d
dress Box 21S Imperial.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for hide.
and pelts. GREENS BAKERY &
FOR SALE-Smith Premier No. IL
typewriter At bargain. At DUR.
WANTED-A second hand wagon aud
single horse buggy. Address Box
81, Ell Centric. Cal. x1O5
WANTED-To buy a small business in
Ell Centro or other surrounding
towns in the valley; would exchange
for Oregon land. C. H. STAFFORD.
Silsbee, Cal 1O1
GET THOSE NICE JUICY MOUNTAIN
GROWN ELBERTA PEACHES d.
RECT FROM THE GROWHR. 4Oc
LUG BOX OF 90 POUNDS. SHIPPING
POINT. ORDER NOW: e. G
WHITE, BEAUMONT. CAL. 1O1
WANT to buy ton maze. Two miles
~nuth town on Date road. w. T
Reed xfO1
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
FOR ExGHkNeE-REa ESTATE

WE HAVE $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of
Very desirable. valuable. improved
ana u.!mproved city property to
trade f3r Imperial Valley land. wells
x Lane Co.. Al Timkeu bldg, San
Diego Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
SE8TURE AND PRODUCE

FOR sALE-BaIed alfalfa hay. BOX
636. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
lPUBLIC MARKET PLACE.
Line Pr charge
cens. Want AMI dvsr-
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE

GOOD chance for responsible party-no
money required-With teams, 70 op
water stock. 1 have charge of 'o's
>, and 4, Section 80, Township 10,
range Is, S B. NJ, or 105 acres, east
of Heber and near the Jasper schoo:
house, Imperial valley. This is soft
land with water running through the
tract. There is none better in the
valley. The land adjoining. improved,
is selling for $3.50 cash per acre. Fina!
proof has been made on this land.
To any responsible party who will
make contract to improve one-half of
this land, or 50 y acres. | will deed
the other half. with full water stock
paid up for said leveling gradin ..
etc. Apply to ]. W. B. MERRTMAN,
-AarM2rden Drive. Riverside. Cal I02
FOB sALE1Best assignment on the
sandy soil; less than $40 an acre to
level; No. laterals now being built
past the place; Price $3.50 an acre
Might take Ell Centro property to
$500 as part payment. Act Quickly if
you want this one. ALEXANDER G.
INGRAM, Real Estate, SOC Main st.
FOR SALE-2O acres, all in alfalfa,
Fenced and cross fenced. Fair build
shade Fist class land. Near town
Cheap for cash
LIE MS GENCY
1O7, 1os AND 100, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR SALE-Do you want a summer
Dargaln? Here it is. 80 acres sandy
lanp in Mesquite Lake, 20 acres in
alfalfa; cross fenced; houses. S125. 90
an acre. ALEXANDER C. INGRAM.
Real Estate, sos Main Street.
FOR SALE-160 acres soft Land aII
leveied except three acres. SO acres
in corn. Price $4,000. Terms So
500 cash and balance on or before
nine years at per cent. VIII take
good clear property in part payment.
HARRISON LAND co.
$50 ACRE assignment, / q miles from
some crop, etc. viii exchange for
cash and San Diego property
Ii E MS AGEN NCY
FOR SALE-Relinquishment, 24O acres.
sandy land, miles south of Holt
vile; 40 acres leveled, 1s5 shares OF
water stock. Price $4,000 an acre
ALEX1ANDER IAN G. INGRAM, Real Es-
FOR sALE-A $1,000 lot with a $500
buy in the city. Fine home, spIen
didly situated for boarding house;
SZ00O cash, balance easy. Inquire al
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-Assignm $50 acres. 3 =
miles from railroad. $500 an acre
IL Is
tate. sos Main St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-o00 acres
assignment. Price $4,000.
LII E MS AGENC
FOR SALE OF EXcHANGE-The best
S0-acre tract in valley.
LIE Ms AGENCY
FOR SALE-97 acres, well improved;
so2d mouse, stock, implements. poul-
try and household furnishings ROX
SIS, Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-We have the best buy IN
a house and lot in FL Centro. Let Us
snow 1t to You. HARRISON LAND
LEASE FOR SALt-tsX .enti0raT on
portunttY to start ia valley. UneX-
pred lease on iGt aeres. Alfalfa
corn, cotton. Lease includes stock
ana implements A!sJ furnished
ranch house Possession given al
once. Address OPPORTUNITY. car
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

MANAGER THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTISTS
L. e 5. THEATER BLDG. Ell CENTRIC
PHONE Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
DENTISTS
DIR. WV. II. Carl.
DIR. |. +. BALDWIN


OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
Ell CENTRO CALIFORNI-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

LEASE FOR SALf3-t5X -enJi0ra7 on
portuntty to start ia valley. TneX-
pred lease on fGt arreS. Alfalfa
corn, cotton. Lease includes stock
ana implements AIyJ furnished
ranch house. Possession given al
once Address OPPORTUNITY. car
Press .
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
WATER srosk
BEACH PROPERTY.

75X100 FEET in ocean Beach, absolute
ly level, water, gas and electric
lights, street graded, lots sidewalked
and curbed; close to street car line
and "Wonderland" amusement park.
Price $1,000.
We have other good buys in Beach
property, both residence and bust
ness. When in San Diego call and
see us. HESTON-HILES CO. 277
SpreckelS Building. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
PHYSICIANS

OSTEOPATH
Graduate of A. s. O., KirksviIle, Mo.
under DR.. A. T. Still, Founder of til,
Science. Rooms 115 and 116. First Ma
tiOnal Bank Bldg, Ell Centre, Calf
Phone 131 Residence 1914 5th St
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-We have the best buy in
house and lot in FL Centro. Lei us
show it to YOU. HARRISON LAND
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
LAWYERS

c. y. PERRY +. VI. GAINES
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS
Ell CENTRO CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
AUTOMOBILES

l07, 108 AND l09. OVER
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
II AsOAe

Justice of the Peace. HoItviHe Town
ship, County of Imperial -tata Of
California. Mon O.t s
The evening world., 1913-05-30

rordham H,spdtai He died from q
fracture OF the sk,ni fifteen minutes
After reaching fhe hospital.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

I1Sos SsSiis LSSs
=: a:'AS; ! "a Y: S:s: ~! Z 1::::: e.:
The evening world., 1913-05-30
VETERAN KILLED IN FALL.
Reai Essate Dealer Tried q
hoard NsvIae Tr0lley.

Joseph r. stinwcn. seventy-six yenrs
DID, OF No. G52 East Two Hundred and
Twenty-first street. . real estate dealer
with an Office at No. Beekman street.
was killed by falling from the step OF
a westchester car at white Plains ave-
nue. and Two Hundred and Fifteenth
street to-day. He was on his way 10
see the q. A. r. parade on Riverside
Drive and attempted TO board the car
while II was moving.
Robert Rankin. the conductor, caused
the car TO stop at once and with the
aid Of two passengers carried Mr.. ssiI1-
well TO a drug store. from which Ann
bu,ance surgeon wark took, him TO
The evening world., 1913-05-30

$%=U @HaX
s*%IA s%sa,s%
@ TO THE PUBLIC:
n In through tn f
sDepAtme as f amein
n the Of tn corporation dwnh Morris rk Race efrsd
to modt
nka
private se
H,howea h~
hsn
n
onof such increase dghf mpopdad H
The g the City ''h"'d from " very beginning and the such growth have bee
49, nA- r.
Evayding the to- tn to
$Z ~
The Department in to md
opputun by
Hqsf Apf H @ % So % M % Af @ @
HE M Hs2 p 1 SPS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
The Poverty Plea
lIN \ - Wharton

The railroad officials and have been protesting against
the II
The u the
the of all balanced minds
those are Ia
r.pr. resent people which tn" wei
arr o a whole The brought
sighted public be d and manipulation stocks and
.rsr iis q the
roa,St
h, thcm au
he I \
N,iS' Ia are in
tr, and is IA
ed, III channels would of that would he real
of the people 1t PARTICULAR. and a'al"
sia>t in "In,.to in of
roa,so of tins t
% the sever me r
stocks and bonds
th,iu tanl anin is al
be suf
ier-l On the
bounds milpuah while II accumnla
ton of has
i al eastap q
has ln,na hng a los n he
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
THE PSALM OF LABOR.
by Ada NJ. S,imsonl

lBy .hda NJ. StimSonl
For centuries have served mankind. For
ages ! have borne the burdens of the world.
| have stirred the earth; ! have made 1t to
bring forth increase.
] have caused the desert to blossom and
changed the wilderness into a garden
| have garnered the gram, | have gathered
the iruit
have fed the world. ! have provided for
all the people
| have tanned wild beasts and made them
the servants OF man.
| have woven iibers into cloth. and fash
ioned garments; have clothed the people.
! have hewn down mountains and trans
ferred the ro,k into human habitation.
| have felled the Giants of the forest. and
made them furnish comfort and protection
To- man.
have gone down into the bowels of the
earth and forced her to give up her treasure.
undaunted by the Kissing of steam and clang-
ing of steel
| have enriched the nations. | have pro-
duced the wealth of the world
But, by eyes have been blinded. and my
hands have been shackled.
| did not see that the wealth that Il had
created was mine. nor that the good things of
HE belonged to me.
But the scales are falling from my eyes
am beginning to see
| will arise in my strength. | will break
my CHAINS.
will take what belongs to me | will lay
hold mine own
will bring comfort and abundance to all
will bring peace and JOY to the multitude
All mankind will be blessed. All the in
habitants OF the world made glad.
For am greater than greed; am mightier
than mammon.
| AN LABOR.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
Now For Action

the % blanks Proposition IA
of al blanks
simply procure expressions I,i
lion on that the
iion blank on and close Of the month
General Strike taking place
will effect settlement
than anything else naugurated for when
Revolutionary Action
themselves the
andthe D o
Of question indicate
such
General Strike However there
anything these lines until workers from the lower stations of
and demand action
Asatoss
developed placed
You simply playing the hands the railroad
Strike Agitation
Generals is is
This
In order
tomakou . For
efforts developing General
Strike fail If make that Union
Pinkerton Operatives
in
to o Now
Action.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
THE c. L z. AND ITS PATRONS.

Portland Oregon. Aug 5-To the Editor
Of the Bulletln.-A few months ago the South
ern Pacific railroad was called to account be
fore the railroad commission of Oregon for
the condition Of its tributary-the Corvallis
Eastern railway That inquiry developed tina,
the track had been allowed to run down. that
the rails needed replacing and the service re-
organized and reinforcing With promise oi
immediate reform the erring sister was allowed
by the commission to depart in peace-for the
time being
But each month sinks the railroad in question
deeper in the mre and not one iota OF change
for the better is apparent to the large m
creasing number Of patrons of both passenger
and freight departments Life. property and
temper arc all daily and hourly and continual
ly endangered
The railroad company has no excuse on the
score of untitled trains and declining business
for the gross neglect everywhere and every
day apparent.
As to passengers, a train arriving on time
at either Yaquina or Albany would be nov
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
NOT so NICE, AFTER ALL.

i wish were a man cried she
oh. my. wouldn't that bc nioe.
would not scare al spiders
Nor scream at ugly nice
I'd throw away ihis old false halr
And get my har cut short.
d ire skirts and corsets
And wear suit, like sport
I'D smoke nice. big, lat cigar.
Id have the chance To vote;
Id bluff and bluster, JOIN the lodge
And ride the billygoat.'
That night she dreamt she was a man.
Oh. what a horrid dream,
She found that men. these lovely men,
Are not just what they seem
Her lovely hair. i, all dropped out;
She was an old bald top.
Her bristling whiskers grew and grew,
oh, would they never stop
The ice man worried her to death.
The coal man came TO dun.
And soon she found that being man
Was not bit OF fun.
And then she married to a nag.
And. my. she got henpecked'
And every night she walked the kid
And got her Sims all wrecked
And now she wouldn't be a man
To save her precious life.
Blu, she wouldn't mind-she d love to be
Some nice mans darling wife.
{. NJ. Barnitz.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19

city to be recorded IN scare head lines OF
the local papers. Last Saturday evening a
tram OF II crowded cars delivered hundreds
of passengers at Yaquina all to be carried to
Newport IN one miserable tub of steamboat
wherein every foot of space held a passen-
ger. orammed like the traditional "herrings
packed IN a barrel" Passengers say IT took
20 minutes to fill that steamboat to the salts
faction OF the officials and il was o'clock
before they were landed on the Newport wharf
Therefore IT took that train seven hours TO
make the 81 miles from Albany and and one
fourth hours the 72 miles from Corvallis.
Freight business has SO grown that trains OF
from IS to IS cars arc not infrequent. The
trains going east are now and again stopped at
Nashville for the night. the trainmcn's work
day hours being exhausted; or as on Monday
last half the freight trains are left on the sid
ing at Nashville on encumbering the main line
against the passage of passenger train
The seaside visitors to Newport demand both
relief from needless delay and inconvenience
and from danger to life and limb
Portland Press.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
THE sLUMS OF PADUcAH
HAVE vOMIrED.
BY Al. Ninyard)

The Secretary ot Lodge No. ~ h K. { of A.
shiny communication from the filth OF Paduoah.
prompts me to write these lew lines.
IL seems remarkable for one to even try
to imagine that these skunks would expect
anyone to believe anything they say, even
though they pose as angels OF the 'Scab King
dom Why their own class fully realize they
are not to be trusted. And why should they
send u their filth knowing this to be true
They begin their vomiting by saying. We
the esmembefs. etc. Mild term for soab>, with
the SHINY filth dripping from their tra,torous
forms We expect few people 10 do few
contortions. froth at the mouth. etc. We
should worry Yes they should worry. and
the time II not far distant when they will
worry when the officials of the sad I {. find
they can no longer use these shiny traitors
10 do their dirty work. when they can no long
er benefit the l. e. by ~allowing in their own
filth by returning to their yomit as II were.
| say when the time comes To remove these
scahhy skunks from the { shops and they
arc forced out INTO the world To compete with
honest men the labor market. then they
should worry" The scales of soab will fall
from their eyes and they will then them
selves others see them.
Their dirty. filthy remarks regarding our
Labor Leaders need no comment. considering
the shiny source from which Il came. other
than Ia say they cannot induce any Of us Ia
JOIN their traitorous ranks and go the route
OF seab
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19

Yssr sabsrrsptios vsn sspirs vhss shs sumter e
the papss eesrssposAs With the ssobss sbsvs ys1s
adlrssa II % as4 vaat - 0taD - kssss sf the
Buistis, forward ysss rsasvai bsfsrs sshssrsp
tisa suprsa asl vhsa wyssisg 0satsso r1osvAA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05

That he builded house in the
shade.
1t is here on the hill in your own lit
tie town
That the school and the book you
recall
Ev'ry step of the way,
So your memories say,
It's your own little town after all.
For 1t isn't by money you measure q
town,
Or the miles that its border extends;
For the best things you gather. what
ever the town,
Are content, and enjoyment, and
friends.
II you live and you work and you
trade In the town,
In spite of the fact 1t Is small,
You will find that the town,
That your own little town,
Is the best kind Of town after all!
Douglas Malloch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
HE ADVISES WINTER WHEAT
Lincoln County (Wash.) Agriculturisa
Points Out Advantage Over
Sprinu Variety,

In a series of articles Will ]. Jones,
county agriculturist, takes Raising
Winter Wheat" for his second subject.
II everything is favorable, he says,
winter wheat will make a better crop
than spring wheat on account OF its
being able to Withstand severe
drouth. The agriculturist says In part:
when successfully grown winter
wheat possesses many advantages over
spring wheat; such as better distribu-
ton of labor, earlier maturity, greater
drouth resistance and larger yields.
Do not plant fall wheat unless you
have sufficient moisture present close
to the surface to terminate the grain
and keep 1t growing vigorously"
Mr.. Jones states that the farmers
can not depend on September rains to
start the fall wheat, SO a system of
tillage must be followed in order to
insure the retention of sufficient mois-
ture so that when the time comes to
SOW wheat it can be planted without
having to depend on rains. He fur
good firm seed bed with the moisture
close to the surface, and the farmers
are advised to seed shallow and not
to work the soil after the drill.
Mr.. Jones advises the farmers to
give turkey red thorough test and
to SOW between Is and 40 pounds to
the acre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Amrlcan Mining Congress.

That the manufacturers Of mining
machinery and appliances and the
makers of safety and rescue devices
have been awaiting just such an op-
portunity as will be presented in Phil
adelphia. October 1925. when the
American Mining Congress will hold
Its first national mining show or expo
sition, became pleasingly apparent to
the officers of the congress few days
after the project was launched. Horti-
cultural Hall, in which the exposition
Is to be held. Is none too large. Many
mining men will attend the convention
because of the mining exposition and
many more will attend the mining ex-
position because OF the convention.
Experts of worldwide fame and ability
will attend the American Mining con.
gress convention and addresses will
be made on important subjects by
recognized authorities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
AMERICANS FROM MEXICO GLAD
TO LEAVE THAT COUNTRY
WITH THEIR LIVES.
MExICANS ROB At EVERY CHANCE
They Draw Guns and Hold Woman In
Her home-Rob Idaho Miners
Captors Tie Frank Abbott to
Tree-Red Cross to Aid.

New Orleans.-After having lost
everything they owned and glad to
escape with their lives, % American
refugees from Mexico arrived here late
Saturday on the steamer City OF Tam
pico from Vera Cruz
Fourteen of the party came from
Durango, which has been in the hands
of rebels for some time. Mrs. Mary
A. Bracket told of repeated visits of
rebels to her home and how, with
drawn pistols and sabers, they robbed
her of almost everything in her home.
During the overland trip from Durango
with her son, Frank 8. Bracket, of
Idaho, the party was robbed, but al
lowed to proceed with their wagon and
clothes, but nothing else. Bracket
was miner.
Frank Abbott, also a miner, said he
recently was held up by rebels and
told he was to be shot. His captors
tied him to a tree, but before the order
to fire was given the commander had
him united. The rebels left him un-
hurt, but took his clothing.
Aided by Red Cross.
The refugees said the American gov
eminent arranged for their passage
and they expected to be taken care OF
here for time with state department
funds.
This aid, however, was not forth
coming, and at least eight of the party,
including one woman, waited on the
dock until John l. Cannon, president Of
local trust company. who has charge
Of the Red Cross funds in New Or
leans, took charge of them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
FATALAUT0 CRASHES
FOUR LIVES CRUSHED OUT IN
SINGLE SPEED TEST At NASH.
WILLIE, TENNESSEE.
LABOR DAY LONG TO Be REMEMBERED
Fatalities Nation Wide-AIabama, III
nois and California Contribute to
Death Roll-FriQhtful Sacri.
flee Stirs Chicago.

Nashville, Tenn.-Death claimed a
heavy toll in the Labor day automo-
bile speed races at the state fair
grounds when four of the six high
powered cars entered in the 25-mile
free for all race were wrecked on the
far side of the mile track in view of
5000 people.
-Four of the racing men were killed
and three received minor injuries.
Two of the cars with their drivers and
mechanicians flashed through the tan
gled wreckage of broken cars and
manned bodies at speed of 60 miles
an hour, escaping injury.
The Dead.
John w. Sheriff., Thomas p. Bridges,
William Sherrod, "Gooch" Brown.
The tragedy came without warning
to the spectators. The six cars were
speeding around the circular track at
terrific rate when a wheel came off
one of the cars.
The wreck of the fence fell back on
the track in the path of the following
cars.
Death Halts Holiday.
Montgomery, Ala.-Just after he had
finished second in motorcycle race,
Dan Morrison, an electrician, was cata.
pulled over the outside enclosure OF
the park when his engine became
clogged, and received fatal injuries.
Car Plunoes Near Eigin, III.
Miss Helen Gardiner was killed
when the automobile In which she was
riding overturned on a 15-foot embank
ment near Elgin tonight.
Smashup Kills One.
San Diego, Cal.-Jacob Alderman
was instantly killed when the automo
bile in which he was riding was
wrecked on Point Iona boulevard this
afternoon.
Horrors Arouse Chicago.
Chicago-A conference to devise
means of minimizing automobile acct
dents has been called by Coroner Hoff
man, following his report that IA per
sons had been killed and 60 injured by
automobiles in the month of August.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Charlton In Jail. italy,

Genoa.-Porter Charlton, under es-
cort of the Italian military police, was
brought ashore here from the steam
ship Re d'Italia. After few hours
In prison he was hurried to Como,
where he Is to stand trial for the MUIR
der of his wife three years ago.