davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Great Crowd Attending
the. Cabrillo Carnival at
San Diego this Week

San Diego Union: Dignity was
lynched. Convention annihilated and
the sullen, dull-eyed Demon Care torn
limb fro mlimb last night, when 10000
joy-mad San Diegans, with blare of
band, gales Of laughter and all-pos-
sessing good fellowship ushered in the
first Carnaval Cabrillo at Wonderland
All sorts Of things were scheduled,
but the official schedule paled and
looked puny before the reckless in
spiration of the mob. Every man,
woman and child in the great amuse
ment park had his own little sched-
ule and kept it working overtime from,
o'clock until long after midnight.
The result was a riot, a dizzy whirl
of merriment, an incessant roar Of
noise that reached the heavens, co..
900 faces ever changing, always
happy, weaving in and out, in great
splash Of color under myriad lights.
The evening started with an i'm
promptu parade, led by Mayor
O'Neall, Carl Heilborn, and a bevy
of wierdly costumed and wildly sport
i've Elks, and the Royal Marine band
of Wonderland. The body of the par
ade was a tumbling, disorderly, devil
may-care crowd of men and women.
Before it ended, nearly all Wonder
land had joined it, and those who had
not joined had formed on the line Of
march to cheer the marchers on.
The formalities of the occasion were
a gorgeous failure; Formality stand
ing about as much chance as Dull
Care, and that poor scapegoat, Dig
nifty. When Mayor O'Neall mounted
to the bandstand, and raised his hand
for silence, a most disgraceful rag
party started up right under his nose.
The dancers, for the most part, were
two hundred Founders, men dressed
up as women, wriggling and swaying
shamelessly through the tango steps,
locked arm in arm with their fellow
jewellers.
When the mayor finally secured u
hearing he announced in ringing
tones that all the cares and tribula-
tions of daily life were to be banished
during the days of the carnival, that
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE,

Los Angeles, Sept. 26-More Cape
Cod cranberries were received on the
Los Angeles produce market yester-
day, nearly all the large houses being
now supplied. Yesterdays receipts
made the third shipment which one
house has received, and so far they
have been cleaned out quickly.
Cantaloupes are getting very scarce
and small crates are all that are being
put up for sale. The two varieties now
on the market are the Rocky Fords
and the Paul Rose. The crates sell all
the way from SIPS to $1.75. Casabas
are still in the market and will con-
tinue to come in until late in the fall
supplying the demand for that class
Of melons. Watermelons are still
plentiful and most Of them are cheap.
There has been no activity on the
Los Angeles produce exchange this
week, all quotations which are estab-
lished there being unchanged.
Butter, eggs and cheese have not
been sold for even the present rate
and all sales of these products have
been made between the dealers out
side of the call.
Potatoes declined yesterday, the
northern varieties going to $1.45 to
$3.50 hundred. Shimas, the finest
grade, sell for from $1.55 to $1.6O.
White Globe onions advanced and are
now quoted at 50 hundred.
The following egg and butter quota
tions are taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange
Selling price to trade &c higher:
Butter-California creamery, ex-
tras, 34c; creamery firsts, 32c.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
43c; case count, 40c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Light on Mexico

San Jose, CAL, Sept. 25-Repiying
to telegram sent by Or. 8. G. Grigs-
by Of this city. requesting protection
Of the Mexican property Of land
company, Secretary Of State Bryan
has wired Grigsby as follows:
Department has sent Appropriate
telegraphic instructions to the Ameri-
can consul at Guaymas regarding de-
sired protection to your property. In
case Of damage to your property, de-
partment would use its utmost en-
deavors to obtain that indemnity to
which you might appear entitled 10y
the rules and principles of interna-
tional law. 1t has been frequently
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Normandy Modest
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Paris, Sept. 26.-Visitors to the
bathing resort on the Normandy coast
are complaining about the "puritani-
cal" regulations which have been
passed by several municipalities
which have evidently got a bad
modesty wave. The mayor of one
small town has posted the following,
in front of the dainty little bathing
cabins which line the sea shore:
Unusual and eccentric bathing cos
tunes are forbidden.
Ladies who do not wish to wet their
costumes are nevertheless to have
them of discreet design.
Men who appear only on the beach
in order to pose as athletes will not
be tolerated.
An inspector will visit the bathing
cabins to insure that these regula-
tions are strictly carried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. 26-Liverpool gave
her usual strong opening and our mar
ket, as has been its custom of late,
showed tendency to lag in the first
half of the session today. Reports of
further heavy rains in Texas and Ok
lahoma, firm southern reports and
what was construed as a more favor
able outlook in Washington, started
a sharp upward movement in the last
hour, however, and closed firm at the
best Of the day, some IS points up
from the low. The spinner was to be
taking cotton on all soft spots, though
the bulk of today's buying appeared
to be for account of sold-out bulls who,
despairing Of substantial reaction,
are replacing lines recently liquidated.
The volume of business is lighter,
pending something definite on the leg
islative complication, but resistance
is met on all breaks and the tone is
very stubborn.
Following is range Of quotations
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

sidered at the congress. Speakers t.
day demanded that congress give
them a rural credit system which will
really relieve them of one half of
their present interest burdens which
amounts today to nearly $500, ,000, 600
annually. The dominance Of Wall
street Of the money market, declared
speakers, has been the sole cause OF
high rural credits which they claim
will be reduced to normal equitable
rates only If the Owens-Glass eur.
rency measure is made a law.
Another important subject consid
cred today was the improvement ot
rural schools. DR.. E. P. Claxton, u
s. commissioner of education, was the
principal speaker on this topic.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Farmers Want Rural Credit.
CHv Untted Press Association

Plano, Ill.,, Sept. 26.-Distrust Of
the rural credit system being advo-
Gated unless it conforms absolutely
to the currency measure advocated
by President Wilson in the Owens
Glass measure, was expressed here TO-
day by delegates to the farmers ma
tional congress which is holding its
thirty-second annual convention here.
The congress adjourns this afternoon.
This years convention has been the
largest attended and most important
in the history of the organization.
Governor Dunno Of Illinois headed a
delegation Of 1000 farmers commits
stoned from that state. Ohio sent
eight hundred farmers headed by
Governor Cox. Governor Clark Of
Iowa commissioned five hundred from
the Hawkeye state. Maryland Is rep
resented by two hundred farmers;
Wisconsin by six hundred; Minnesota
by four hundred, and Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Missouri and other
southern states are represented by
many hundreds Of farmers.
The establishment Of bureau Of
markets in the department Of agri-
culture, and real rural credit sys-
TEN which will completely divorce
Wall street from it's dominance II
finances in the United States were
the two most important subjects con-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Sept. 26-In the local
grain pit today theer was complete
stagnation of trade in barley options
an dti was hard to get quotations. De-
cember closed Slab bid and S1.441 41s
asked. Cash barley continued quite
firmly held at previous prices as re
CARDS choice lots. Receipts Of barley
here today were 100 centals. Choice
milling wheat is firm, with offerings
small. Oats are firmly held for choice
seed and the market otherwise is
steady. Mill feeds are steady. Hops
continue to advance. The wool mar
ket is nominal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 26-Hog~Reeeipts
25, 900; strong at yesterdays average
bulk of sales, $8.lO@8.60; lights. $S.2(
@8.90; mixed, $7.90@8.90; heavy
$7.9O@8.75; rough. $7.S0@S.oo; pig:
$4.25@S.00.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady
beeves. s7.25@9.5O; Texas steers, s.
OSLO; Western steers. $6.30@8.40
stockers and feeders, S5.4O@8.0O; COX.
and heifers, s3.9O@s.75; calves. $3.50
@12.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; steady t
lCc lower; native, $3.6O@4.65; West
ern. $3.75@4.65; yearlings, $4.75@
$50; lambs native, $5.5O@715: Wes
tern, s5.50@7.16.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
G.. w. Hays Gathers a
Wonderful Exhibit of
Tafolite Seeding Dates

/, stone. These dates were grown on the
California Date company's farm east
of Heber.
One government date expert who
has been in all the date growing sec
: tions of the world stated he had never
seen any dates equal the Tafolit seed
lings grown in this valley
Besides the date exhibit Mr.. Kays
is gathering display Of cotton. corn
etc., also for use at the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. y.
Land office at Los Angeles, Cal. Aug.
Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
J. Harrison of Dixieland. Cal. who. on
June 1c. 1911. made Homestead Entry
No. O13326, for SN SEA, Section IS,
Township 16 S. Range 10 F.. 8. B. Mer-
idiau. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof. TO es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the super
ior Court of Imperial County, Califor
MIA at Ell Centro. Cal. on the third da,
of October, 1913, at 200 O'Clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Hulst, Charles Hampton.
J. r. Butler, Robert Brewster. all OF
Dixieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
{non-coal Ell Centro Press Oct 1S)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

Countryman lat the National Gal
lery)-Why, them's the very same
pictures l saw here the day before
yesterday!
Attendant (dryiy)-Quite likely.
Countryman-Then that clerk at
the hotel is an awful har. He told me
that the picture was changed daily
in all the leadin' picture houses.-Lon-
don Opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
POrfiYio Diaz Sails

London. Sept. 25-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Madrid says
that Porfirio Diaz, former president
Of Mexico, sailed today on the steam
er Espagne for Mexico.
He said farewell to his daughter at
Santander, Spain, and took the boat,
which had come from Saint Nazaire,
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

held that a sovereign is not ordinar-
lily responsible to alien residents for
injuries they may receive within his
territories from insurgents whose con-
duct he cannot control"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
O1O48o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO1ICN FUN 1UYA1N'-S Il HVON.
Department OF the Interior. u. g
Lana Land, osscs = ,e;. q Los Angeles CAL
Notice is hereby given that Alber,
September IS, 1910. made Honest Fad
ENTRY. No. 0l644e. for az NE',. ~
MEX. Section 10, Township 16 s
Range l2 F., 2. y. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of Imperial
on the 14th day of October. 1913, al
900 O'Clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton
Gerdes, Lee Jernigan, James L. Jerni-
gan. Ralph Mayfieid, all of Dixieland.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
mon coal. Ell Centre Press) Sept %
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

c. w. Kays, Imperial county rep
resentative at the Los Angeles cham
Der Of commerce, is gathering Won
derful exhibit Of dates grown in the
valley for that organization
One cluster Of Tafolit Seeding
dates which he will have processed
for exhibition contains dates aver
aging one and one-quarter by two and
one-hak inches in diameter, which in
spite Of their large size have fine
flavor and an exceptionally small
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Apples

Lots of apples at Julian's Cash Gro
cery, cheap. The Arkansas Beauty, a
good cooker and a good eating apple.
Adv. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
ENGINEERS
UNDERTAKERS
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~ UNA LODGE, NO. ATS. Benevoien,
aad Protective Order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hail. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. W. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler
c. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

We move the earth or anything ~
Il. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
O6DOO
NOTICE FOR PUALICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal,
August 26. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence
H. Pray, Of Ell Centre, Cal. who. on
July q, 1909. made Desert Land Entry
No 0690O, for Lots 2, 8, SEA NV y
SwA NEA, Section l, Township 1s s..
Range IA E., 8. b. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final
Proof TO establish claim TO the land
above described. before the Clerk Of
the Superior Court Of Imperial County.
California. at e. Centre. Cal, on the
o'clock q. m.
Claimant names ae Witnesses: Thad-
Gus D. Mccall. Of Imperial, Cal;
oscar +. Palmer, OF Ell Centre. Cal:
Mark H. Pray Of Fl Centre. Cal.
FRANK BUREN. Register.
fnon. .eoal ri Centre Press) Sept 40
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

Spot cotton steady; middling VI
Land. 1875; do gulf. 14.00c.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

stated to people living in the vicinity
that the land might be used as a
place of burial, and allowed it to be
fenced, improved and exclusively
used as a cemetery for a long per-
iod of time.
Unless one can be vnrv sure
that a neighborhood burial place,
which has not been selected by pur-
chase by corporation or associa-
ton, has been legally dedicated, he
cannot be assured that graves in it
VIII be undsturbed. In a recent case
the Missouri court very reluctantly
declared it had no right to protect a
burial ground which had never been
dedicated to that purpose by the own
ers of the land. Later owners in
sisted on tearing down the old fence
and allowing cattle to pasture in the
old burial ground. Descendants of
chose buried in the ground objected
and sought to secure by force of
law the permission to fence the
graves Of their ancestors. The court
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

informed them that their only rights
were to remove the bodies.
But once a cemetery has been
properly established, the courts are
inclined to guard 1t from interference
except in cases of the most obvious
necessity. The growth of a city may
sometimes make 1t necessary to
move a burying ground, or long con-
tinued neglect may result in its
eventual abandonment. Many state
laws have been passed to protect
cemeteries from spoilation.
The law Is strongly inclined to pro-
tect the individual grave as well as
the cemetery as a whole. This is
shown by statement of the
court in a recent case where an eff
fort was being made by the accuse d
in a murder trial to have the dead
body of the victim exhumed for eS-
animation The court said, in part:
Can it (the court, without the con-
sent of the kindred of the daed, in
wade the sacred precincts Of the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

cemetery, and tear open again and
lacerate afresh the hearts of those
that loved him, and to whom his
memory is sacred and dear? With
what reverence do we all regard the
graves of our dead, and each return
ing spring cover them with beauti-
full flowers. There is an instinct
planted by nature in the human
breast to feel a strong aversion -
almost horror-at the dissertation of
the grave. The maxim, 'Requiescat
in pace Let him rest in peace),
speaks this feeling. The great dram
atist impressively tells this tender
emotion in the prayerful epitaph
written by his own hand for his
tombstone:
Good friend, for Jesus sake forbea
To dig the dust enclosed here;
Blest be the man that spares these
stones,
And cursed be he that moves my
bones
"The conclusion is that a court will
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20
Popular Talks on Law.
BY Walter K. Towers, A. D., j. D. Of the Michigan Bar
\ MN Likes Something Useful

Not only do the courts apply the
laws for our protection while We are
living, but they often fiol It necee-
sary to protect our remains after
We are dead. The law reefs aiHes the
sacredness of a grave ana within
certain limits, will exercise It's au.
thority to protect 1t.
The control of cemeteries is a mat
aand the man went dowG to the riv
ter within the province Of the state
legislature. The sta-e lawmah ers
may, and frequently 10, enact laws
regulating places of burial, providing
for the abandonment of old ones.
At the present time 1t is common
custom for a cemetery association to
secure title to a suitable tract of
ground. What ground may be used
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

for this purpose is within the con-
troll Of the state OF municipality. In
diyiduals secure the rights of burial
In particular lots from the company.
They do not take title to the lot,
but only purchase a right to USE and
the right to such care by the associ-
alton as is specified in the contract.
A written contract or deed is not
necessary an oral agreement being
sufficient in law to confer rights in a
cemetery lot.
Public cemeteries may become es-
tablished by general and long-contin.
ued usage, in Tl,ol cases il is held
that the land has been dedicated to
use as cemetery by the original
owners, Thus it has been held a good
dedication in law where a Landowner
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

only exercise the power, if it has
such power to order the body of a
deceased, in a murder prosecution.
to be disinterred, when to do so is
plainly necessary and essential to the
justice and fairness of the trial and
is a matter in the discretion of the
court"
While there can, generally speak
ing, be no property rights in a dead
body the relatives of the deceased
nave recognized right to dispose
of the remains in a proper manner.
A husband or wife is gene ally rec
ognizde as having the first right to
care for the remains and select a
place of burial. In the absence of
a hubsand or wife, the next of kin
has the right and also the duty to
provide for the burial. Where the
parties most closely connected with
the deceased, who have The right Of
burial, select or agree to a place
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

Continued on page a.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
CAMDEN COUNTY
PLANS NEW ROAD
MEANS A BIG BOOST FOR THE
AUTO ROUTE TO FLORIDA
METROPOLIS.
The county commissioners ~ Ga

The county commissioners .Nf Cam
den county, viii have preRnte1 tc
them at their meeting on Huesdgy q
numerously signed petHio4 praying
for The establishment Olga public
road from Kinesland to Wlds land.
ina, distance Of fuea aha
miles along the St Marys river and
IL Tie commissioners decide to make
this improvement it will be a great
boon to the Savannah-Brunswicli-
Jacksonville automobile route, as it
viii not only reduce the distance.
but will offer a much better road
from the Camden county line to
Jacksonville.
Ex-senator W. H. King is the NOV
ing spirit behind the new project and
he believes that the commissioners
viii act fayorably on thoepetition. He
states chat the Kingsland board oil
trade viii pay the interest on the
money borrowed necessary to build
the road.
II is the plan to build the new
road from Kingsand to Wild's Land
ing, where a connection will be made
with the she'll road leading from Fer
nandina to Jacksonyiile and it is the
plan to use this road instead of 20.
ing by Kings Ferry, as is the case
at present. The Kings Ferry road
IS IN a most daplorable condition, and
often it ii impossible for automobiles
to pass various stretches.
brunswick, of course, is yitally in
terested in the establishment Of this
road. and it is hoped that the Cam
den county officials will see fit to
make the necessary improvement.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
coURTED AND WON
BRIEF cABLEGRAMs

Kansas CO. April with the an.
nouacement OF the engagement today
Of Miss Ruth Bookwalter, Of Kansas
City. Kan. to wed Arthur Hummell
Of Indianapolis, came the story Of a
courtship brought 10 a climax by ca.
BILE.
Both were students at Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, o., last year. Hummell
went to teach in college at Kobe
Japan. Miss Bookwalter returned
home cablegrams exchanged yes
terday read:
"Bookwalter, Kansas City, Kan:
win your"
Hummell, Kobe, Japan: Yes"
Bookwalter, Kansas City, Kan:
Hilarious"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
NO WINE ON MENU;
MRS. CLARK ABSENT
MANY WOMEN NOT INVITED
ARE SOMEWHAT PEEVED
OVER ACTION TAKEN

Washington, April s. Society WON
en- of Washington to the number O.
$50 today welcomed the wives OF
President Wilson, Vice. President
Marshall and the msnbers OF the
Wilson cabinet at~ formal breakfast
The elhninst OF vine from the
menu was result of campaign
which gd feeling to run high.
A$ fs OF the w. c. r. U. who
dDied one of the tables at the af
fair We're active in the campaign
While $50 women were satisfied be-
cause they were invited to the
breakfast, at least that many more
not invited are today in a rather
disturbed frame Of mind. As orig
inally planned the breakfast was to
have been exclusively for Democratic
women, The plan. was changed. how
ever, and as a result scores of wom-
en- whose husbands are in the coun
ellis Of President Wilson's party were
left off the list as the accommoda-
lions were limited.
Another innovation was the total
absence Of speeches. Not even an
address OF welcome to Mrs Wilson
graced the program. Instead an H.
lustrated lecture on White House
furniture by Mrs. Abbie Gum Baker
followed the breakfast
Mrs Champ Clark, wife OF the
speaker Of the house who was in
vited to the breakfast. did not at
tend because of previous engage
ment. Her non-appearance caused
considerable comment Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs Marshall, Mrs Bryan and the
other ladies Of the cabinet were
present.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
7RA|N CRASHES
| into THE DEPOT
TWO KILLED AND FIVE FATALLY
INJURED AT TOLEDO,
OHIO.

Toledo, April s.. Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train No. crashed into
an open switch at Hoytville at 11..3p
last night, demolished the station an
turned turtle Fireman Jackson, c
Garrett, was killed, Grant Mason, o
Hoytyille, who was in the station,
was fatally injured, and a score
passengers were seriously injured.
Five other may die. The train wa
travelling at a rate of go miles an
hour Six Of the seven coaches were
overturned According to Engineer
Cost, there was no switch light to
give warning. The switch was Ieft
open by the crew OF "a local freight
train, it is alleged.
The locomotive pulled the baggage
and FIVE coaches from the rails and
then, caring itself loose, craahes
through the little depot, demolishine
that structure.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
SUFFRAGETTE FIRE
FIENDS CAPTURED
WE'RE SETTING FIRE TO KELso
RACE COURSE GRAND STAND
IN SCOTLAND.

London. April 5.-Two suffragette
fire fiends" were captured this
morning red-handed while setting
fire to the new grandstand on the
Kelso race course In Scotland. Rags
saturated with petroleum had been
placed beneath the stand and ignit-
ed when watchmen sprang out O.
their hiding place and captured the
two women.
The gr'andstand on the Ayr race
course, also in Scotland, was burn.
ed this morning with loss of $15,-
900.
Several sufragette placards and q
bundle Of suffragette literature were
found in the vicinity, leaving 4,
doubt in the minds of the authori
ties as to who was responsible TO!
the fire.