davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
|uti0ns Democrats.

te cautioned the Democrats 10 live I'D
|uieir promises to the people, declar-
mat he believed that II they did not
people would turn to the new Pro-
nsive party.
suppose that the Democrats fail TO
~ out their radical programme"
Mr- Gardner, would the country
~ 10 our people? | doubt It. The
PIE wish to try some of these new
~ and are willing to fisk the conse-
'nces OF their proving disastrous.
Inc Republicans have not given them
~ they wish IF the Democrats fol-
pur example. 1t need surprise no one
fPlu the people turn to the Progres-
party In fact, this is the only d.
<ton in which ] can see a future for
y party
pgressive's View.
n presenting the views of the Pro-
*sive party, Representative Kelly
uclsed the present method OF tariff
j'''ation lie naid that the Underwood;
iike every other tariff bill in the
pry OF the country. was framed on
,phsis OF insufficient information and
,t-'cal and non-parusan log rolling" "
soiution OF the tariff problem, he
'ared' only could be found in the
,Puon OF the Progressive policy OF
ing the tariff in tho hands Of q. ca
r. non-ps rtisan commission.
Mondell Of Wyomins
BED the BILL which ho characterized
~ uncanny combination of over,
n rprm OF Democratic hcresy," III,
#ked the Democratic CAUCUS apc
- fEOntinued IN Para SrxuoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
UNDERWOOD TALKS
FOR THE MAJORITY
|oes Not Expect the
Cost of Living Will Be
lowered Very Soon if
he Bill Passes, but In
lists That Revision Is
Downward.

e WASHINGTON, April 23.-Begin
81 AZ the debate in the house today on
~ Democratic tariff revision bill,
q 4prcsentative Oscar w. Underwood of
nbama, the majority leader, pre-
TEsfed great relief for the nation
tough the passage of the pending
i 4; Representative Augustus P. Gard
u Of Massachusetts, voiced Republican
e&pticism for the country's IS future un-
~ such a tariff system, and Represen-
ssi!ive Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania ex-
= essed the opposition of the new Pro
I I;ssive party to all tariff bills framed
tL ucr the present system.
kaMr- Underwood, IN outlining the bill,
r. }erely criticised the protective tariff
" pDry based on the difference in cost
at home and abroad and
Used the competitive tariff theory,
Yptlaring it would strengthen American
: Iustry and send American products
sk ID the world IS markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Bodies Kept Below.

AS the rescuers found body it was
carried to the entries. None Of the
bodies, however, were brought to the
open.
It is stated the victims will be taken
from the mine at daylight tomorrow
and shipped at once to Monongahela
City, where they are TO be prepared for
burial.
Rescue work is being hampered by
after damp. Fire which followed the
explosion has been completely sub
dued, it is said.
Ahree entries Of the mine are entire,
ly choked with debris. Rescue parties
reported this afternoon that some Of the
men were alive behind heavy falls of
earth and coal. Rappings and weak
cries could be heard, they said AS
night came, however, such evidences of
life ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
All Believed Dead.

At 9 O'Clock tonight rescuing parties
coming from the mine expressed the be.
lief that all the entombed men were
dead.
The force Of the explosion was ter
rifle. Mine cars were splintered and
fifteen-ton motor was turned over.
Many feet Of mine track were twisted
and ripped from the ties.
Thirty years ago there was gas ex-
plogion at the Cincinnati mine, in
which mine cars were blown through
the tipple and halfway across the Mo
nongahela river The mine is among
the oldest in the ,Monongahela valley,
having been in operation at least eighty
years,
Conditions in the mine, as far as it
could be penetrated, indicated that
most Of the men were not killed by the
explosion, but by after damp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
n. a4nOunceS Protection.

ldEHc denounced the raising of taxes by
= bpgotectivc tariff as unjust, because,
iS said. it taxes equally the working
-, ID ard lie multimillionaire. lie
Fidlnted out that the rates in the pend
- bill were substantial reductions
. u}m the rates In the existing law and
a Jared that the lower rates would re.
y In a reduction in the cost Of living
,1sl the consuming public. Mr.. Under.
Is d pd did not discuss the income tax
sh lure of the bill, leaving that to Rep
~ eutative Hull of Tennessee, who will
y YAK later.
,urS representative Gardner admitted that
~ people OF the nation had repudiated
hEf Payne tariff and that the Republican
ynahVy had been dislodsed from power
J "a Ause IL had been too slow to recog-
pI growing evils and permitted "far
lc' powerful oligarchy" to run the gov
- - ment It's way instead Of the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Rescuer Loses Life.

Rescue men coming from the mine to-
night declare that helmet man named
Mccullough was overcome by gas and
had lost his life. Coal company off
cials deny this.
Coroner Heffrau of Washington coun.
ty stated tonight he would impaDeI a
jury tomorrow morning to investigate
the disaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Theory of Explosion.

A theory as TO the cause Of the explo-
sion, advanced by some of the men who
escaped, is that an old mine running
parallel with tho Cincinnati mine, was
filled with gas, which escaped through
4 crack in concrete wall separating
the mines, and caused the explosion,
a relief train from this city, with
government experts and equipment, ar.
rived at the mine shortly before {
'clocl tonight. Immediately rescue
crews entered the Mingo and Courtney
entrances Of the mine. AS the men ud-
vanced they strung telephone line in
ordor to keep in communication with
the surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
BLOUSE BEAUTIES

Lady Duff-Gordon will tell in
Sundays Tribune about the craze in
Paris for the odd little "Trot-
About costumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Two,l
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

chicken salad all the time. We invite your patronage. ''The Rexali Lunch
 eonette." Morris Drug Co, S0z Cen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
THIEVES STOLE ROOF.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Of all odd booty of thieves shown in the police records the most curious, was reported today when K. A. Williams, who lives alone and works at night, complained that thieves had stolen the roof off his house.
 If it rains or snows today, my fur- niture will be ruined" sighed Will Hams.
 Williams house is one-Toom af- fair on which he had just renewed the roof. The new timber evidently was regarded as valuable by the thieves.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

900 bales, were said to have been is sued. but while they uncovered no strong interest, two or three of the leading spot brokers appeared to have enough January for. sale to supply the requirements of scattering shorts.
 Business was not particularly sc- tive at any time during the day with
 trading chiefly local aside from a little scattering European and south ern selling Further declines are re ported in ocean freight rates on cot ton shipments from the south to Gu | gopean ports.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 30.-The cotton market was easier today under liqui- dation or scattering pressure whiGH appeared to be inspired By reports iof less favorable spot advices from the south. Part of the loss recovered, but the market closed barely steady and from 1 to 10 points lower.
 The opening was steady at un changed prices to decline of points and in spite of rather stead fer late cables. the market eased of to a net loss of from 10 to 16 points during the late forenoon. January notices. estimated at little over 10,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
SOUTH HOT SPRINGS
 WANTS A CLEANUP
HUNDREDS OF WAGON LOADS OF TIN CANS AND RUBBISH GOV
 FER VACANT PROPERTY.
Conditions are Unsanitary and Un- slightly and as it Stands is Taken to Be an Injury to the Prop
 erty Interests.

lUnsanitary and unsightly condi- tions in South Hot Springs in parti. cular may be the subject for a pro- test to be filed with the city council at it's regular monthly meeting to- morrow night
 It is stated by residents of that sec tion that hundreds of wagon loads of tin cans, rubbish, dirty paper aban. doned clothing, and such other things could be taken from the vacant prop eTty in that section of the city with some advantage to the general in terests of that part of Hot Springs.
 While it is true that similar con ditions prevail in other parts of the city, and that Ouachita avenue vacant lots are becoming the subject of cri- ticism in this line, yet the people of South Hot Springs feel that action is necessary.
 Inquiry has been made as to the method of procedure, and the arrest of property owners may follow soon.
 "The conditions are intolerable" said a property owner and resident of that section yesterday. Municipal pride seems to have been abandoned We are too neglectful, and there seems to have been abandoned. We are too neglectful. and there seems to be no authority to keep the situa- tion in hand It appears to an ob- server that hundreds of wagon loads of rubbish could be carried off the vacant lots of that section without being missed"
 The board of health often issues "clean up" orders, and the orders are observed in a perfunctory sort of way. but the people are not awaken ed to a proper spirit of municipal pride, and it appears that specific prosecutions will have to follow be- fore the city can be made clean and kept clean, as a resort should be kept s@ @E While this first protest comes from the citizens of South Hot Springs yet that section is not the only one that should be the object of the muni cipal cleanup, for there are many vacant lots in the city that demand attention if our people are to have | anything of reputation for maintain | ing a clean city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
GEpAL FOR TAFT.
President Will Be Rewarded For Ef-
 forts to Promote Peace.

New York, Jan. 30.-President Taft, lin recognition of his notable eff forts in behalf of universal peace,
 will be presented with gold medal at a peace testimonial reception and dinner to be held in his honor here Feb 22, by the American Peace and arbitration league. Thirty-three peace and civic organizations throughout the country win join in honoTing the president Jos. H. Choate. former ambassador to Great Britain will pre- sent the medal on behalf of the Ma tional Institute of Social Sciences.
 It was dinner given in his honoi by the American Peace and Arbitra tion of all justifiable questions of dis putes between nations, The dinnel on Washington's birthday, the presi
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
DO YOU KNOW

We use the same process in de- veloping your films that the moving picture people do, and as you know there is none better. All work is guaranteed. Jacksons Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

denf is expected to review the Inter- national Peace problems of the past and present and also to forecast a distinct policy for the future" ac- cording to announcement made today by the committee in caarge.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

An up-to-date soda Brni operated in an up-to-date manner. That's us-- "The Luncheonette" at the Rexall Store, S02 Central avenue. Morris Drug Co. l-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

Persons troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves pains. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
|. AND R. DEFEATED.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-The initia' tive and referendum was defeated in the Kansas house of representatives today The measure received 70 votes. S6 being the two-thirds neces sary to carry.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

If your children are subject to at* Jacks of croup, watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham. berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may he warded oIf. For sale hy all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
sToPil

And look in our window and see our up-to-the-minute line of kodaks. From S1.O0 to S65.00 We also carry full line of Kodak supplies for amateurs and professionals. At Jaekson's Pharmacy, 3Ai Central Ave. Phone ~. 1-7.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
WAMTEp-WoRk

wANTED-work on ranch by man and
wife. Call at Ell Centro hotel. f6S
WANTED-By man and wife, without
children, positions as ranch hand
and cook, or will take charge Of
ranch. NJ. A. ANDREWS, sos Com
mercial St., Ell Centre. f69
WANTED-Piace as foreman or super
intendent. Advertises, thoroughly un-
derstands farming by irrigation, and
the cultivation Of large tracts of
. land. Is experienced in working
Mexican, Chinese and other labor.
Address $50 E.. LIME AVE, Mon
rovia, Cal. f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
RAILWAY STRIKE AvERTEO BY
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, July IS. : The
threatened strike of 100000 operatives
on .ae railroads cas-. OF Chicago has
Deen averted.
This is assured as the result Of the
White House conference yesterday af-
ternoon attended by President Wilson.
leaders Of congress and representatives
CT 'he railroars AMI L: The conduc rs
ar trainmen who ha voted to WEI:
cut At this galhe,,7g arrangements
we perfected Tor The passage by con
gress today of the Newlands amend
rent to the Erdman act, under w.ica
beth sides to ;ie peru ns controversy
are willing to submit to arbitration. As
surances We're given at the confer
,ence that this course would be fol-
lowed
Under the Newlands bill. board of
mediation will be created which shall
be entirely independent of the depart
ment of labor Under the bill also the
board Of arbitration to be chosen when
efforts of mediation and Cancellation
fail shall consist of three members. as
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
Adopts 800 Children.

TUSLA. Okla. July Charles
Page. a local millionaire reputed to be
worth s5.OOO.OO has adopted 800
children and hopes to swell the num-
Der to 1000.
He has provided that at his death
the bulk Of his estate will go toward
helping poor children and maintaining
a home which he has established al
Sand Springs. a suburb of TuSla. Mr.
Page has financed a street car line
which runs from the village to the
home. and each day the poor children
who do not live at the home are gath.
cred up and taken out there. where
they are taught in one of the best
schools Of the state.
He has also provided that any boy
or girl who may wish college edu-
cation after completing the course in
his school may elect the institution
that he or She wishes to attend and he
will defray all expenses
Connected with the home. he runs
farm and canning factory. where the
boys and girls can work in off hours.
and every branch of manual training
and domestic science is taught by
skilled teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled BY the Psopis's Abstract
anG Trust Company
JULY u. 1913.

Deed. Edward D. Gripper and Ellis
5. Gripper to Della Spear, north al
acres of Tr. 157-15-13.
Deed. Mathaus Ming and Rosalis
Ming. his wife, to Peter Ming, IN
divided one half interest in Lot \
block 81. Ell Centre.
Deed Peter Ming and Frida Ming
his wife, to Liddia A. Burger, lot 2
block 21, FL Ccntro.
Q. C.. D. Daisy Snowden to sam
Webb, 1 acre in n F. corner Of bloct
:t3, Holtvill;.
F. Kloke al isabella NJ. kloke. mis-
wife, to A. NJ. Darrough. block ;
kloke's Tr. sub. of NE1l Gf1t-i7-i4
Deed. Imp. Val. lmprGv. Co. t.
u Iederick II. Wales, lots 1, ?, block
81. imperial.
Imp. Val. Impi. Co. TO Varney Bros
4 Co. lots 10. 20, block 9, Holtville
Earney Bros & Co. to Eugene q
Hardin. lots 10. 90. block }. HoltvilIc
Deed James r. Bezdecheck an
ii. Blanche, h'> r'f-. II - -, Rittncr
r.. s and 9. bloc,- 81. Imperial.
Deed. Paul Tittner and Rose. his
wife, to James F. Bezdecheck, blocks
Al and 42. Imperial Sub. No. /, map
500
Q. C.. d. Archie NJ. McCorkle to
Jennie ]. McCOrkle. south 40 acres Of
east so acres of west 1870 acres of Tr
tiI-i6-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15

at present. Two members OF this
board are to be named by the organi-
cations interested, two by the railroads
and two by the four arbitrators thus
chostn.
lit ne event, however that the four
are unable to agree on the two remain
ing members the bosyo of mediation -
AUTHORIZED to select these two. The
power of naming these two members
gives the bord of mediators its chief
Importance. Both sides had refuse J
t, Srbitrate under the Erdman law n
is present form, taking the ground
.hs: the present law does not provide
:or an adequate representation of en-
2luyeS and employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
Grain and Aax Mantad

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centre, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds of grain.
Phone 393.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
PRODUCING QUALITY CREAM.

j. c.. Loomis in Pacific Rural Press
grows one finds big Improvement in
the methods used.
Along lines of Improvement is the
subject of the grading of cream, and
while it has been given a good deal OF
attention by progressive dairymen, it
should receive more notice Judging
by the results obtained where in force.
Up at Willows, Glenn county, the
creamery at that place uses a system
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
FOR ExcHANaE-REau ESTATE
WALL IhNn

FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY LAND.
go acre farm near Seattle.
modern bungalows in Santa Cruz.
65 acre apple land near Julian.
IA acre apple orchard at Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
20 acre chicken ranch near Anaheim.
Grocery business in San Diego, doing
a cash monthly BUSINESS of $4,000; will
invoice about $4,000.
A number of new, classy, to 9 room
bungalows, San Diego.
Vacant residence lots.
A new apartment house.
A business lot near Spreckels' new
If you have Imperial Valley Property
for sale or exchange, list with US; we
get results.
HARDWOOD & FossUM
l2OO D st. San Diego, Calf.
FOR EXCHANGE-In Pasadena, two
one a 4 room and one a 5 room bun
galow, both strictly modern; garage,
chicken yard, etc. Streets both paved /;
everything in and paid for. Only
high school building. Fine view of
mountains, excellent car service. Very
pleasant living conditions. Price
filing. ALLEN & ALLEN, room l.
Security Savings Bank Bldg, E.
SeutIO, Sdi. Z. ". bON bOX OZt. ~
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-For I'm.
perial valley land, furnished mod
ern residence, clear, Budlong ave.
near Adams St; large lot, value
$4,000. Consider decided or relinquish.
ment. Must be soft land. Do no,
answer unless your property Is
clearly worth exchange price. Ad.
dress 2625 Budlong ave-, Los Angeles
Sc
FOR EXCHANGE = have severa
pieces Of good clear income property
to trade for Imperial valley ranches
improved or unimproved. Also have
party with cash who will buy If price
! is right. Write at once, giving full
| particulars Of what you have to offer
E. A. ALLEN, 917 Union Oil bldg.
Los Angeles.
WANTED-To exchange 100000 worth
| of lands and town property in Scott:
| property in Southern Cal. Imperia
Valley land preferred. Trade will
the owner. Write me what you have
to exchange. Address P. o. Boy
1874, Mitchell, Neb. xSt
FOR EXCHANGE-320 acres fine land
! 18O acres in alfalfa, balance corn and
| barley, to exchange for clear income
| coast property.
LIENS AGENCY
lot, 1Os AND 10s, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOR EXCHANGE-An Al business To-
in San Diego, for a $50 or 120 acres
soft land, improved and in crop. w
San Diego, Cal. XII
LIENS AGENCY
will exchange real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
bile, will trade for live stock, town
lots or In on 20 or 40-acre tract
Machine In best Of condition and used
little. Address BOX 431. Ell Centre
a modern 5-room bungalow at Pomo-
ma, to exchange for automobile In
first class repair. Address F. s. Hell.
star route. Ell Centre.
FOR RENT-Tent houses, So per mo.
Gas and electricity. Inquire Nc
Cormickville furnished tent houses,
just east of steam laundry. Phone
B-12O. If
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick au-
tomobile, or will trade for hay or
grain. A. w. ROGERS & CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
WANrED-HElP

WANTED-Woman or grl for general
housework. Mrs. D. G. WHITING,
Heber. f68
WANTED-valley Employment Office.
All kinds Of labor. FRANK VALLEY.
4th and Comm ercial SITS. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
WAkrED-REAL EsTATG

WANTED-To lease about 80 acres
sandy loan, all or partially alfalfa
ranch, close in town, for term of
years. Truck gardening purpose.
Keep good condition. S. MATSUDA,
r. F. D. No. 2, Brawley. Cal: X77
WANTED-To rent 80 acres or more of
alfalfa for dairy purposes. d. GROSS,
Ell Centro, r. F. D. 1, Sisson ranch tt
WANTED TO RENT-Forty acres of
good alfalfa land for dairy. r.
WILLIAMS, Calexico. x65
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
10 handle your baggage or any kind Of
Tray work at reasonable prices. or
ice on Fifth street just north Of Maip
street. Phone Main ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
WATER srook
FOR RENT-RooMs 4 APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Large, well furnished
room. bath adjoining. single beds.
quire at $50 HOLT AVE. If
FOR RENT-Office or desk room, flre
proof vault; lightest, coolest and best
ventilated. Ground floor, MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15

FOR RENT-Two lighthouses, close in
on Orange street, one three-roomed,
partly furnished, gas and electric
ity; one two-roomed, unfurnished
electricity. Apply 61S Orange st. If
FOR RENT-2OO acres of land, fully
water stocked, leveled, bordered and
ditched, in No. IL. Inquire Of c. w
FERNALD, King Cotton Hotel I'm
perial
FOR RENT-SO acres choice land, lev
eled, bordered and all the water you
want. Write at once to V. Z. STOCK
well, Grant bldg. Los Angeles x67
FOR RENT-Furnished house, 412 Or
ange st, SO per month. Inquire 606
Commercial st. x12
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE

FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE
FOR RENT-Tent house 12x3O. Shower
bath. gas and electric lights, lots of
shade, fruit trees, chicken house and
yard furnished. JAS. w. GLASS
FORD, owner, 1st Nat. Bank bldg. If
FOR RENT-For milo maize, 80 acres
soft land, just releveled. one mile
south of Heber.
LIENS AGEN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
ron sALE-REAl ESTATE
FOR SALE

24o ACRES SUBDIVISION PROP
ERTY ADJOINING TOWN, $50, 1000,
PERFECT CONDITION. MUST