davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Negro Gnen 10 IaiI.

Lump Scott. colored an old Offender
faced Police Justice Crutchfeid yesterday
morning on two charges On one he was
sent TO Jail for six months. and on the OF ne !,
he war held for grand jury action. Lump
stole q pair OF shoes from II. Gelatsky which
landed dim In jail. He sent to Ia.
Hastings Court the charge of entering
the apartment Of Joseph Meos and stealing
quantity OF clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
WIN stop Gun-shooting.

This business of shooting guns In the city
has got To stop" declared Police Justice
crutchticid yesterday morning when he inn
posed fine of $50 aud costs upon Thomas
johnson. colored. and required 800 bond for
six mon FMS Johnson arrested for firing
pistol In the street. He could not pay the
fine nor furnish the required security, and
went to jail in default
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Refused to Move Her Seat.
Rosa Lfay, colored fined 81 ana COS g
yesterday morning in Police Court for re-
fusinE To move her seat when ordered to DO
so by a conductor on Il Richmond and Hen
rico Railway ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

TOM Wright Eastman qualified VOC
ierday in the Chauoerv Gnurt as ~,
ADMINISTRATION Of John = G. Eastman 'TIc
estate is valued at $500
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
UNDER THE ARcADES

Ross & Stuart are making a specially
on grapine.
Miss Hoard won the set of dishes at
DeloZier's furniture store Saturday.
Sam. w. Dunaway reports another
windy spell run on his witchhazel
cream.
o. A. King of the Stanley -DeBlois
Garage and a party of friends took in
the sights along the border yesterday.
r. L. Harrei is receiving a new stock
of piano player music rolls, includin g
the vocal style, for his free music Ii
brary.
L. j. Rose has purchased from the
Purcell Sargent Land Company the
w c. Sheppard ranch of 164 acres
south of Holtville and the Emil Firth
ranch of $50 acres adjoining Holtville
for approximately $4,000. The realty
firm reports sales totaling almost $780,
900 for last week.
Raymond E. Couch, who has been
with the Crescent Jewelry Company for
the past two weeks, is in San Diego
this week packing and shipping his
heavy tools. The Crescent Jewelry
Company is putting in a manufacturing
department and say they will have the
largest and best equipped shop in the
valley between May 1 and Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Pope's Condition Serious
Z UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

ROME, April Ii.-The pope suffered
a hermorrhage tonight. He was alone
when attacked, and the physicians were
hastily summoned from their quarters
in the Vatican.
ROME, Apru | little pope slept but
little last night, but when he awokc
Dr.. Marchiafava said all traces Of kid
ney trouble had disappeared. Reports
Of the condition issued by Marrhiafava
and Amici differ. Anci spent the night
at the pope's side and dtciared the
symptoms of pneumonia We're present
when a fit of coughing ceased with
bloody eXpcctoratiOn Amici said he
differed with Marclliafava, the two
qIarrcling violently. Both. however,
signed a pulietin this morning. saying,
THE pope passed the night in tran
guilty. There is no fever today ana
ms general condition is good"
Marchiafava refused to permit the
temperature and respiration to be in
cluded in the bulletin. Anici. privately
discus>n" the popr'S condition, admit
ted the gravity of the case, but said it
was not Immediately alarming
IT was stated later that the fever
had returned. the pupe'S temperature
being 102. The Vatican is alarmed and
the guard about the sick room has been
doubled.
Marchafava viii spend the night at
the bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENACTED
At bRAWLEY LAST NIGHT

There was double tragedy at BraW-
ley last night Walter Dean killing his
wife and shooting himself with q re
rolver. receiving a wound from which
he may die. lean is a man apparently
under thirty years of age, who is said
To be a drug victim. and this j. the
second time he has used a gun on
others. About year ago lie was in
trouble for shooting a Mexican near
flHItNille, where he then lived
The events iA1t lei ~ TO the Affair
last night are not known. but il is
presumed tn" tragedy was the outcome
Of the drug habit
The wife was shot twice. one bali
hittin" her wrist and the other enter
Ing her back and apparently passing
through her heart. causing instant
death.
Dean then turned the pistol on him
self, the ball entering near the heart
He was brought TO FL Centre at . this
morning and is still living. beng at It
Thomas hospital.
It was at the Fresno hotel that the
shooting took place. II seems that a
living with the Deans, and she and
Mrs. Dean had been to Imperial driv-
ing with two Brawley men. returning
at 30. The shooting Of the woman
followed her return almost nmedi-
ately, but few words having been
passed with Dean.
After shooting her the landlord
rushed in and Dean fled through the
house and out q window. Two blocks
away h" Shot himself and fell by the
Roadside" but he aftcrward got up and
walked back to the hotel.
The slain woman did not know that
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
NEW THEATER BUILDING
TO Be BUILT At ONCE

Plans and specifications haze been
completed for Il new thcater building
to be erected at once on Sixth street
between the Masonic temple and Rum
scy'S department store. the building to-
DE- the property of Mr.. Runscy. to hc
constructed by i. l.. TrayerS and TO be
leased to Charles AppleStiIl for moying
picture. shows.
The structure Is t. have fr0ntaee
OF forty feet, be 40 feet in depth ana
to cost $4,000. IT viii have cement
floor, brick walls and tile roof, and
will be as nearly fire proof as a build
ing can he made
a novel feature Of the building Will
be cooling arrangement whereby air
Will be driven from a refrigeration room
into the assembly room. and it is ex-
pectcd to make this room comfortable
at all seasons.
|, is proposed to make the building
an ornament to the city. and it will
still more accent tile development Of
sixth street into a business thorough
fare
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
v, c, ,I,U, CONVENTION
A PROFITABLE ASSEMBLY

The seventh annual convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at Imperial April 10 in
the Christian Church. \ large number
OF delegates. members and friends
Were present and a very interesting
time was spent listening To reports of
work showing a wear of unusual re-
suits.
Imperial county wins another ban
ncr in addition To two already won.
Mrs. Blanchard. the state president.
was in attendance and was Il source
of great help and inspiration.
I'm behalf of members she presented
Mrs. Miller with Il so gold piece, ac-
cOmpanyin@ il with words of The love
in which Mrs. Miller is held over the
entire county. Mrs. Miller responded
with heartfelt thanks for The royal sup
port and the souls 50 united in the
tie Of Christian love.
Rev. Andrews Of the NJ. f. Church
of Imperial and nr. Miller of BraWlcy
spoke briefly ON different lines of tenn
pcrancc work.
Mrs. Nrwby of BraWlcy gave a very
fine report Of mothers meetings work
and Mrs. Best, president Of Holtvillc
union. conducted q beautiful memorial
Chaney. both of HoliVillc. who had
passed away during the year.
The county presidents address, was
a. usual mspirin. and helpful to her
people, ShoWin" many rays OF light to
encourage temperance workers to re-
neWed effort.
Election of officers resulted as fol
lows: Mrs. Angie Miller. Brawley.
president: Mrs. lrmogene Aten. FL
Centre. vice president; Mrs. Mae Plush.
BraWley. corresponding and recording
secretary. Mrs Lizzie kramar SilSbpc
treasurer.
The evening session was given over
to essay and contest work. thus closing
very profitable and encouragin" rec
ord of the years work.
The following resolutions We're
passed:
Whereas. the former splendid con-
.res~ il dissolved and 4 new set of
men have taken up the work, and
Whereas. the passin" of the Webb,
bill marks a new era in the course of
temperance. therefore, be if
Resolved. that we hereby express
our appreciation aud commcndatiun of
the splendid stand our congress took III
passing this bill over the veto Of the
president. thus revealing the indcpend-
ent thinking type of men the people
Of our nation are sending to the legiS-
lativc halls
Whereas, il is our duty to heed Tie
silent appeal of the suffering dumb
animals on our streets and highways,
and
Whereas. we have already on our
statute books excellent humane laws
for their defense and protection, there
fore. be it
Resolved. that we urge the appoint
mpnt of a competent humane officer in
every city i'll Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Funeral of Morgan
CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

NEW YORK. April t4-Thc stock
exchange closed today out Of respect
for j. p. Morgan, whose funeral was
held today. At 9:15 the caskct was
taken to -. Georges Episcopal Church.
the Morgan family accompanying it in
carriage. The services at the church
We're private. The choir preceded the
cask"t up the ui,le and The services
We're conducted by Bishops Crocr.
BrcaStrr and Lawrence and several
clcrgyncn. The streets about the
church Were guarded ny the police.
Ns the casket was carried into the
church the Thirty-ninth and \ineliciil
psalms Were chantcd. The hymn
"A>lcrp in Jesus" and others We're sung
and scripture reading and prayers fol
lowed The ca,ket was taken iu the
Grand Central station and placed on 4
special lrali for Hartford. The Hart
ford services Will be private.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
NATIONAL RIVER PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY AN EXPERT

1 ing it :" 10y Jrtiticially rapid exits for
rainfall. It j. sometimes only a QueS
tion of preventing land from becoming
Wet hy refusin" tu allow rainfall to
delay.
Swamp> and wet Lands We're all part
of natures scheme for drainage. Each
acted aS 4 Reservoir. But the SWampS
cannot be replaced, drainage cannot be
Undunr: in fact. draina-" is one Of the
greatest achievements Of 4 phcnunr
lnIllN progressive people. our stead
lily increasing millions of people musi
be fed and the wet lands. the mead
nNS. the ~WampS and woodlands must
he put tO broad uses. If the natural
state nf THE Watersheds cannot hr re
iaiurd. ihr remaining natural function.
The rivers. must be- altered tu meet the
natural CONDITIONS.
Lrver buldmG alone viii moi suffice.
a~ the Hood heights are continually in
Crcasin- only IN controlling waters.
not hy combating them after they reach
tn" flood stage. Will our floods he pre-
vented
Chief Hydru-rlphrr NJ. -. Leighton
has nftrn prucIoimed the Feasibility Of
cnntroIlno lnndo At the hcadWatere IN
holding The water in natural reScr-
VoirS and let il slowly INTO the rivers
for final release. TheS" ideas are fur
thrr upheld by the NeWlandS- -BarthOldt
river regulation bill introduced in con
grr>, two wears ago, calling for fifty
millions year for ten years for the
full and complete regulation and de
NeIupment Of our inland waterways.
This. then. seems tu hr the sou-
tom: First, deepen tIir rivers for navi-
cation purposes. Which will ais" in
crra9" their capacity for flood uses. In
Increasing AMI maintaining a DEPTH
CORRECTLY" works. such ~ bank re-
NctmrUt> and currrnt-rrmoVin" dams
must hr erected The second lhn-
would hr tu regulate the low Of rivers.
stable tluW t"r navigation and water
power aiding the rivers IN taking care
of the flood waters Lcvee> should
ht added a. a last step to protect lands
lower than IT," river banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
NACO, MEXICO, CAPTURED
BY SONORA STATE TROOPS
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsJ


NACO. Ariz.. April A. -TWenty-
eight known to he dead and SO wound
ed is the federal casually in the last
incident IN the capture Of Naco ycstnr-
day by the rebels.
THE Nictor@, under the direction Of
American officers, are burying the dead.
The rehe! loss iS not known The
wounded are being cared for on the
American side.
0jeda. who lied across the line With
handful Of officers while his troops
made the final stand, is a prisoner in
the American camp. His fellow pri>-
Oners are reviling him because he fled
without giving them notice. despite his
brilliant COURAGEOUS stand of five days.
The rebels are preparing to move on
Guaymas, the only important point left
to the federalS in Sonora
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Valley Boosters

This beautiful valley and our sur
prisingly rapid growing cities are be
coming famous for their good qualities
We wish to become famous among the
res dents Of the entire valley for the
good quality Of our work. We can
please you. Drop us a postal card for
an appointment if You live out. Al
ways at your service. The Imperial
Valley Home Dentists, l.. & s. building
FL Ccntro.-Adv. 292
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
MAINLY Personal

w. T. Bill is down from Redlands
on another business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embury have gone to
Los Angeles to remain for few weeks
c. 3. Summer and E. V. Palmer of
Pasadena are being shown over the
valley.
Fl. A. Baylan of Los Angeles. repre-
senting the Case automobiles and
threshers, was in the city today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
LITTLE FORD" IS FAVORED
BY MANY AUTO BUYERS

Tn" grip the Ford automobile has
IN the confidonr" "f the public is we'll
illustrated again W. TIL" fact that Will
in two weeks twenty-five machines viii
arrive for the Bliss Brothers, who are
placing them as fast as delivery can be
obtained. The carloads Of the machine
come in with a regularity that j. amaz-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Japanese Protest


SACRAMENTO, April IA cable
gram urging the legislature to refuse
to pass any bill 'destroyinc the good
feeling between America and Japan"
WIS read in the senate today. The mos
sag" WAS sent 10y the Japan Asahi Pres,
Toxic newspaper. II expressed re
grrt n the antl-Japanase bills before
the. I,,.i- -lltuPp
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Host Goes on Strike
LEY IINITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

BRI SSELS. April i4.-Three hum
Grcd ana fifty thousand working men
struck today i'll protest for universal
suffrage. y majority are Socialists and
unioniSts. Forty-siX thousand troops
are held in readiness for trouble. \ half
million are expected TO he out before
the end of the week
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Citrus Fruit Tariff
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

WASHINGTON. April iI.-The DEM
ucratiC caucus met late today to con-
slider agricultural tariffs. including cit
rus fruits. The California delegation is
preparing for fight against the pro-
posed citrus fruit reductions
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Underwood Laid Up
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. April i4.-As q re
sui of the strain OF preparing the tariff
bill, Representative Underwood is con-
fined to his bed today with a slight
fever. The doctors have prescribed
absolute rest
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
San Bernardino Election


IB1 UNITED PKESS ASSUCIATIUNSJ
>AN BERNNHDINO. April lin the
municipal election today the indications
are Tor e It"aVy vote. The mayoraIty
camdi'Iat'~ are j. :. BTi-gct Republic
cun-I Democrat: !. W. Gatick indcprnd-
cnl ana William Curr, Socialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Big GunpoWder Plot
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

LONDON. April ii-A large milk
can tillcd Will, @unpuWder ana with al
fuse attached was found inside the
EHnk Of England. Tie police suspect
the elitfrd-rttr~.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

In the past year we nave moved over
$50 planes and 80 buildings and IN
creased eur stock from horses to II
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. I'd. Royce Bus & Transfer,
5a2 Nam oet.-Advertisement. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Supreme Court Adjourned
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON, April ii-Without
deciding the Minnesota rate ease or
other important cases. the supreme
court adjourned today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Showers on Coast

Los ANGELES, April ii.-The local
weather prediction IS: Unsettled, prob
ably showers tonight: light southwest
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

she had any living relative She was
picked up as a babe in depot IL
an eastern city and passed her girlhOOd
in an orphans home. thence going out
to serve number of years AZ wait
rPSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

We sell Goodrich tires, best in the
long run. Stanley DeBloiS Company.
Sixth and State.-Adv. 29i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Fatal Wreck
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

MONTREAL, April II. Seven are
dead and fifteen injured as result Of
the derailment Of an excursion train at
II. Lambert, near here, today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

tire Best in the short stops. Stanley
DeBlois Company, Sixth and State
Adv 3Qi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

Wantrd-SWret potato vines at kcl-
Tvs Nursery Adv If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

Goodrich safety tread. the economy
tire. Best in the short stops. Stanley
DeBl"Is Company. Sixth and State.-
Adv. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

We sell Goodrich tires. best in the
l"ng run. Stanley-DcBlui, Company
sixth and State.-AdV 29i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Home Made Broom

Home Made 6Pooms
Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply all
demands from h0ma grown corn. u. p
Ralston. on.-Advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Cut Prica paipt Sale

Til" Valley Hardware Store. north
side of Main street, still has some of
its stock of ready mixed paints which
it is closing out at OSt.-Adv 19i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Notice 70 Tar Pavers

The second iDstallment OF city taxes
will become delinquent and 5 per cent
added if not paid on or before April
2eth. 1913.
E. CUMMINGS,
Ex-Officio License and Tax Collector.
ADV. 3O3
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14
Don't EOrnet

OOn'C FOFyeL
Kelly keeps the best Of everything
in his iine-ornamental stock, gardea
anG fewer seeds, bulbs, ETC., alfalfa
seed the hest ever. KplIv's NurseP;
vpSt Of r,oStOficn - Advnrticornont
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-14

secretary Missouri Waterway Commits
sion and Secretary Lakes -to-thr-
Gulf Deep Waterway Association
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-04
HOLDEN

Cards are out annuncing the mar
riage on Thanksgiving evening of
Mr. Fred Dougherty Of this locality
and Miss Gladys Shew Of Coggon,
Iowa. The bride is a sister Of Mrs
Truman Sweet and Mrs Roy Grom.
mon. recent residents of st. Law
renee. The groom is the son, of
Mrs +. DOugberty of Holden twp.
Albert Whorton has recently fin.
ished and painted large stock shed.
The Thanksgiving dinner served
by the Ladies aid at Sunbeam church
was considered a financial success.
Receipts amounted to $35.
Mrs Funston recently returned
from a three months visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
A number OF farmers are shred.
ding their corn this fall doing the
work with a threshing machine.
Stockmen over the country are
wintering their stock with farmers
at from $l.00 70 $3.50 per head a
month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-04
MASS CONVENTION
OF ALL PARTIES
Meet at the Court House Tues
day

Under directions of the state pri-
mary law, party representatives met
in mass conventions at the court
house Tuesday.
The majority republican cOnven
ton met IN the court room, the min
ority in the jury room, and the de-
mocrats IN the clerks Office.
The republican majority conyen-
ton was called to order by county
chairman, Harlan Bushfeld. j. w.
Heltibridle was selected chairman,
and }. o. Gage, secretary. On mo-
ton he chair selected a committee
on resolutions composed Of Chas.
Thomson. G. NJ. Waters. Oscar Butte.
Their report was adopted. endorsing
progressive republican principles,
and lnstructlng the committeeman.
to bs selected to the state meeting,
for Harlan BushfieId. Hand county's
candidate for Attorney General.
A committee of five was selected
to make a list of one committeeman
from each precinct for the county
proposal committee. This commit
tee consisted of w. l.. Davis. Char
les Gardner. W. Thomas, H. Pat
ridge, Ross Hannum. They re-
uuested each precinct represented to
hand in their choice for committee
man. and the list was adopted by
the convention,
The convention then balloted on a
committeeman to attend the state
meeting. Two ballots were taken,
resulting in the choice of w. l..
DAVIS, who will 20 to Pierre January
5th.
The convention was well attended
considering the day. and the first OF
its kind. The county committee Sc
lected meets January 9TH, to pro-
pose a ticket for the March pri'
maries.
The minority convention selected
Jack Wilson as committeeman to the
state minority meeting, and the de
mocrats selected j. Il. McCullen.
These are the prelimina.' steps IN
the state primary law. The pri'
mary vote in all parties will be
taken i'm March.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-04
THIRTY=SECOND
BIRTHDAY
This Issue OF The Press Starts Its
Thirty-Third Year

This issue of the PRESS enters
upon the thirty-third year Of its
publication. 1t is one of the oldest
papers in central South Dakota. The
''old man" has gone along with the
PRESS for thirty one years, which
makes him rank well up to the top
of the old newspaper men of the
state in continuous service and own
ership. Personally we know of only
two older ones. Bowen. of the Hur-
onite. and Hackett, of the Parker
New Era. The former was on the
Yankton Press, and the latter at
Parker when this writer landed at
Miller to take an interest in this
paper. Clate Tinan, of the Kimball
Graphic must be next IN length of
service, as he started to make the
south end Of range GO democratic.
soon afterwards.
Of those who followed shortly. and
are still in the harness. we recall
Halliday, of the Iroquois Chief.
Bates, of the Lake Preston Times.
C. v. Wass. Dell Rapids Tribune.
Nipple. Pierre Capital, Roberts,
Pierre Dakotan. Day. Sioux Falls
Argus Leader, Mcleod. Aberdeen
News, Brown. Spearfish Enterprise,
Dowdell. Artesian Advocate. Aid
rich. Big Stone Head Light, Reeves,
Groton Independent. Munger, Car.
thage News. Basford, Redfeld Press,
Taubman. of Plankinton, and Sher-
WOOD. of De Smet. and Doty, of Do
land. They have all been making
and recording South Dakota history
so long that thew imagine thev are
Tennyson's brook. Perhaps il they
were to state the one thing which
gives them greatest satisfaction il
would be the raising Of their pro-
feSsion to a systematic business
basis. from the semi charitable, final
proof. mortgage sales era Of 20 to &c
years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-04
NORTH HAND
(Too late for last week

Xeph Sbaefer bought the engine
and plows formerly owned by
Stephen Duckeck. that were sold by
mortgage sale at Orient last week.
Geo A. Mckay and wife, Jas. Nc
Dermid and wife and H. G. Rudd
and family. attended the birthday
party given to Elder Davis, Thurs
day the 10th inst. 1t was the e.
der's 18th birthday.
Will Shultz of Harrison drove to
Orient. Monday.
WI and Mrs w. Blatchford drove
to Orient last Thursday. after spend.
ing the day in Orient. they drove
out 70 the hospltable home of D.. V,
Hall, Spring, and spent the night
there returning to their own home
Friday.
Mrs w. Organ, of Edgely. is here
|, visiting friends all through this 10
ca.ity and in Faux Co.
Miss Marie Snow and Lillian Boil
ton, Of Howell. we're shopping il
Orient last Saturday.
Chas. Weiblen succeeded in getting
the house he was moving. OF
fsr" mfsrn III Spria1. RevgMop