davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

With the building of the san Diego
and Arizona railroad, from the start <
has been noticeable that John n.
SpreckelS has been very conservative
III announcements regarding opera
tions. He has heretofore stated tha'
the railroad will be built, but he hal
not stated in what time.
1t is therefore especially notable
evening, given i'll honor of General
Manager d. C. Collier Of the san Diego
exposition. Mr.. Spreckels stated that
he expected in a very short time t.
receive from the southern Pacific Com
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Conflict Of Authority

DENVER, June 2.-Armed policemen
guard the city hall and court house,
where Mayor Arnold, Treasurer Stock
er and Sheriff Sullivan are resisting the
newly created city commissioners, who
assumed office today. Arnold and the
other officials say their action is de-
signed to force legal proceedings to test
the legality of the commission govern
ment. The new commissioners met
today, elected a mayor, passed an or
dinance validating all existing ordi-
nances and formally demanded control
Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
BACCAlAUREATE SERVICES
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

AT the Christian Church last evening
there was the first assembly in cOnnec-
tion with this years graduation exer-
cises of the Central union high school.
The occasion was the delivery of the
baccalaureate address by Rev. w. G.
Conley.
The church was filled with pupils
Of the high school and their friends,
and the event was typical of the high
character of the school.
Miss Powelson, teacher of music,
rendered a solo and the choir added
to the appropriate music.
The address by Rev. Conley was in
the nature of kindly, fatherly talk
to the young people about to enter
upon the duties of life in new capacf-
ties, in which, from the standpoint OF
an elder, he advised them regarding
the obstacles they would encounter and
the spirit in which they should meet
the affairs of life to overcome trials,
and as to what constitutes real success
in the world.
IN CALEXICO
The Calexico grammar schools closed
with interesting exercises last week.
An address, which was highly appre-
ciated by all, was given by Rev. Will
kinson Of Brawley. Very pleasing mu-
sic was rendered by the pupils.
At the close DR.. Smith, president of
the board, presented the certificates
OF graduation to II pupils. In the
course Of his remarks he congratulated
Calexico upon the success Of the
schools and spoke in highest praise OF
the work Of principal and teachers. He
made a plea for the support Of the
schools financially as well as in other
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
GREATEST HAY PROFITS EVER
KNOWN IN THIS REGION

AS the season advances it is be-
coming evident that this is to be the
greatest year the hay growers of the
valley have ever known, due to the
big crops Of alfalfa being cut and the
high prices being realized.
1t is believed the valley as a whole
will average nine tons Of alfalfa to the
acre this year, the early part of. the
season having been blessed with ideal
weather and large cuttings having
been made.
The price is ranging from st3 to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Hunt Tor Murderer

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BAKERSFIELD, June "A search is
being made for the slayer OF a mar
whose mutilated body was found near
laliente, wrapped IN a blanket. A
Southern Pacific section hand seN
smoke and on investigating found the
body. still warm, with the head
crushed, on pile of sage brush which
had recently been ignited. It is be-
iieved the man was one of a pair OF
carpenters who spent Saturday nigh,
at Edison. The slayer probably caugh,
the train for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Land Worth $40 Tor $3.50

160-acre assignment for $2S0O.
II is under the new high line canal, but
just east Of the old canal, adjoining
improved patented land, and water is
temporarily available from old canal.
This land lies miles east and mile
north Of Brawley, and is the only piece
Of raw land. as favorably located, and
free from alkali, which ! have found
offered this year at less than $25 per
acre. Adjoining land on the east, in
exactly the same physical condition, is
now listed at $40 per acre-mOre than
twice the price | am asking. while land
on the north, just put under water, is
held at $50, water stock extra.
You can buy this land Of mine from
any real estate agent in the valley, but
the owner is PhilO Jones, Bungalow
Hotel block, Brawley. Telephone, Main
ADV. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Probably Will Die
CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Irene No
bic, flancee of Fred Kolb. who was
shot Friday while the couple were
alone at the home Of the girls brother
IS in a serious condition today. with
little chances for recovery. She was
not questioned regarding the shooting
the police accepting Kolb's statement
that the girl threatened suicide anl
was shot during a struggle when hc
attempted to wrest the gun from her
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
FIRST CARLOAD OF FRUIT
GOES FROM HERE TO-DAY

The first carload Of fruit out of
the valley was shipped from Ell Centric
today. 1t included 400 lug boxes of
apricots, the balance Of the car being
filed with cantaloupes and tomatoes.
The shipment was made by the
Richardson, Holmes & Lamb Company
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

st4 a ton, which implies that many
hay farmers will receive more than
800 an acre for their crops loose in
the field. The farming having t6O
acres of alfalfa, therefore, will receive
for the seasons crop on this basis
about $4,000.
Ordinarily speaking, the raising OF
hay for shipment is not desirable nor
profitable, but the conditions on The
coast this year are abnormal, and the
high price Of hay will probably dis.
courage the extension Of the dairy bus.
mess temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Trial of Boss Cox

CINCINNATI, June g.-The trial Of
eX-Boss George B. Cox and four OIL
cials of the Cincinnati Trust Company
on charge Of removing a $3.50, 900
note from the banks assets, began here
today. Cox and his associates gave the
note at the order Of The state bank
examiner to make up shortage in the
banks capital. Later the trust com
pany merged with another bank, Cox
and his associates Withdrawing the
note.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Pope's Birthday
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

ROME, June 2.-The pope is rs
years old today and congralulatory tel.
egrams poured into the Vatican
throughout the day. He spent the day
quietly, receiving only relatives and
members Of his official staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Weston OF a Hike
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, June 2.-Edward Pay
son Weston, septuagenarian, started
for t500-mile walk to Minneapolis
today. He expects to arrive in sixty
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Alfred Austin Dead
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tbf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, June 2.-Alfred Austin,
poet laureate, died today Of senile de-
bility.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

Come to Kelly's Nursery for Marsh's
seedless grapefruit, vienless sweet pO-
tato plants and gypsum. West of post
office.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Grain and Hay Wanted

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centre, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds Of grain
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

All kinds Of team work. Ed Royce
ADV. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PRISON SHIP IN RIVER
Former British Felon Transport
Anchors in Hudson River.

Lying in the Hudson River. off 18th
street. Is one OF the oldest ships that rides
the seas to-day. Her bluff sides and wide
beam have dehcd the buffetings OF sea
and gale for l23 years. yet she IL almost
as seaworihy to-day as when she first
took the water shortly after the birth OF
this nation
This dean OF all sea craft is the British
convict ship Success. the only prison ship
In existence Some years ago a syndicate
raised her from her grave at the bottom
Of sydney liarbor, la Australia. where
she had lain many years. Since thea the
old boat has been working her way
around the world. being exhibited 10 the
public at prominent scaports along the
coast
Captain u. H. Smith. her present'oNner.
brought her TO America last year under
her own sail The voyage from England
required nnety-six days In the maklnG'
part Of this time being marked by mu-
tiny. ghosts and other exciting incidents.
When i'm her prime the Success carried
many thousands Of felons to Australia
who were subjected to almost unbeiiev-
able crueties i'm her black cells. She was
afterward floating prison In Melbourne
Bay. Australia, and her teakwood decks
reck of horrors and pathos. All the
original instruments of torture are sui
on board. Tho boat will be on exhibition
for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SENATE MAY AID MINERS
Inquiry Into West Virginia Con-
ditions Recommended.


Washington, April 26.-Conditions IN inc
West Virginia coal fields will he inVesu-
gated by the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor if the resolution SUD
mitted by Senator Kern and favoranly
reported by the Committee on Audit ana
Control of Contingent Expenses to-day IS
adopted by the Senate Senator Kern
suggested that the inquiry be made by a
committee of Senators appointed by the
Vice President, but the committee modi-
fed it in this respect and recommended
that the labor committee Of the Senate
undertake the task.
IL is probable the investigation Will be
made by a subcommittee and that wit
nesses will be summoned to Washington
TO give testimony concerning conditions
among the miners.
a favorable report on the nomination OF
II. NJ. Smith TO be Commissioner Of Fish
cries was ordered 10y the Committee on
Fisheries of the Senate to-day, after II
had heard the objections of Henry NJ.
Elliott. who said that Dr.. Smiths atu-
tude on the sealing question had been a.
open TO criticism as that OF commissioner
George NJ. Bowers.
Elliott, who stirred up much opposition
against Bowers and urged the enforce
ment of closed season on the killing OF
seals found no member OF the committee
to support his charges to-day. The nOm-
nation was reported unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DINE WITH MARTIN GREEN
Popular Reporter Toasted BY
500 of His Friends.

\ dinner i'm honor of Martin Green
a reporter Of The Evening World. was
given last night at Delmonco's by MS
friends and among the 200 guests were
men whose names are well known IN
every walk Of life.
irwin s Cobb. formerly OF The Worid
staff was POSTMASTER. The speakers
were John ID. Stanchheld, Henry y WISE
Edward f.. Mccall +. W. Nooi"orin'
the Rev. V. De =. Mclean and George o.
Cortelyou. Those also on the dais "eie
Dudley Field Malone. Third Assistant
Secretary OF State; Fire COMMISSIONS
Joseph Johnson. James V. Barry, Aora'n
I. t.lkus and Father William kalh''
chaplain Of the battleship Utah.
Martin Green has been covering ~
sicnments in New York for ten years
There are few men in public lie ""V
have not at one tine or another come ~
contact with him. His genial manner am
quick wit have made him popular WIN
every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WOULD ABOLISH LAWYERS
College Professor Thinks Cases
Should Be Tried by Commits

The Conference on the Relation OF Law
TO Social Ends met yesterday morning
and afternoon al Columbia University 10
hear papers by Professor j n. Tufts OF
Chicago University: Dr. Felix Adler. head
Of the Society for Ethical Culture; George
W. Kirchwey. former dean of the Co
lumbia Law School; Professor Simon \.
Patten and Professor r. y. Henderson
These men discussed the attitude Of the
law and the courts toward such questions
Of social reform as workmen's cOmpensa-
ton. the minimum wage and the problems
of public housing They raised the ques-
ton: Does the present legal system
make toward a fulhment of society S
ideals as at present conceived
DR.. Adler referred TO law as that part
OF the public conscience which is capable
of being enforced" He found socialism
collective effort TO establish individual
rights Professor Tufts explained that
the popular conception of natural rights
was fast changing, In the matter Of free
dom of contract, for example.
personally" said he II consider that
questions OF public housing-that is 10
say, the building Of houses-are as much
community matter as the Fire Depart
ment, which saves houses. or the Water
Department. which provides a healthful
water supply"
Professor Henderson considered the
present litigious system Of legal procedure
archaic absurd and tending often TO de
feat justice. Lawyers as class should
be praised. he thought for arriving a,
substantial justice in the majority Of
cases in spite of IT. In the Mace Of Legal
advocates battling for one side or the
other. he would substitute a commission
Of legal investigators. who should ar-
rive at proper determination of TIE
facts and the issue after a disinterested
inquiry. This he called the inquisitorial
method The Judge could still remain the
arbitrator, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DAVIES GETS AN OFFICE
Will Be Appointed Commits
sioner of Corporations.


Washington. April y. lit was announced
from the White House to-day that Joseph
r. Davies. secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee and committeeman
from Wisconsin. had declined To accept
the post Of Governor General OF the
Philippines. but would become Commits
sioner Of Corporations. succeeding Luther
Conant. ir Mir Davies was never actu-
ally offered the Office Of Governor General
II the Philippines II is reported there
have been serious differences between him
and Chairman McCombs. and that the
latter is not altogether pleased with the
recognition Mr. Davies has received.
Senator O'Gorman will confer with
President Wilson on Tuesday in regard TO
the Collectorshp Of the Port Of New
York The differences between the New
York Senator and Secretary McAdoo have
caused President Wilson much worry. but
he is hopeful Of settling the controversy
and of preventing serious political fric-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
GIVES REMINGTON LIBRARY
Artists Widow Presents His
Books to ST. Lawrence.

kN ifleEftif 10 4Nf iflphNf
Watertown. y. y. April 26.-Dr. Almon
Gunnison president OF st Lawrence Unit
versity. announced to-day that MIS-. Fred
erich Remington widow Of the famous
portrayer Of the life Of the cowboy and
the Indian In the Far West. has given to
the university the entire private library
Of her husband. containing hundreds Of
works illustrated by him. and all of his
private art library.
Tho library is now AZ the Remington
home. in Rhnebcck y. Y. II contains
several thousand volumes and will be
placed In the Herring Library al the uni
versit,. Scores OF first editions. auto
eraphcd hy the authors whose works he
Illustrated are in the list
Mr. Remington spent his hoyhood in
Canton. where the university Is located.
Several originals of his paintings are In
tho university Much OF his art work
before his ability Was recognized was
done in and around Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DERIDES AMERICAN Gyms
Danish Woman Criticises Physi-
cal Education Here.

Chicago. April 2s.-"Physlcal education
in the United States, and In Chicago es'
pecially, is the poorest ] have seen either
in Europe or in North America Was the
statement to-day Of Miss DsGny Peder'
son. instructor In physical education AZ
Aahrns. Denmark. before the second an
nual conference of the Middle West So
ciety Of Physical Education and Hy giene
at the University of Chicago.
The gymnasiums here are poorly ven.
tilated. small dirty and badly equipped.
she continued AT this university. Bart
lett Gymnasium is considered high class
but we have larger and better ones FOR
our township country schools In Den
mark.
The only value | can see In your rny-
steal training here is its discipline Amer'
lean children are very unruly ard h'
discipline they get in physical cditufe
classes is greatly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PRESIDENT TAKES A REST
Enjoys Cruise on Potomac on
Government Yacht Sylph.
IErom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April e6.-The President,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Wilson. and Dr. Carey Grayson,
his naval aid. boarded the government
Yacht Sylph to-day for cruise down the
Potomac. He will not return TO Wash
ington until some time tomorrow. The
trip was prescribed by Secretary Tumulty
for the complete relaxation of President
Wilson after the strenuous business OF
the last few weeks.
Secretary Tumulty closed his desk a,
promptly I o'clock to-day. and most OF
the other attaches OF the executive offices
did likewise He is keeping in touch with
the Presidents trip by wireless, but Is
altering closely To his policy for COM
. etc half holiday on Saturdays.
The Sylph weighed anchor at 10 o'clock
this morning and the American flag on
the White House was lowered for the
first time since March L. President Will
son took along some magazines. but no
Official papers or letters and expects to
have a real rest from the worries of the
japanese question, the tariff and patron
age. lie expects to stop along shore for
a short walk tomorrow.
The President is getting ready for
strenuous week. The first part of next
week he expects to spend in hearing argu-
ments from some of the Senator'S opposing
free wool and free sugar. On Thursday
and Friday he will so TO make his appeal
to the people Of New Jersey to support the
fury reform bill. which failed In the last
session OF the Legislature. and to infiu-
ence the calling Of a constitutional conven-
ton. The President will speak OF Thurs
day at Newark and on Friday in Jersey
City, returning to Washington on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CALF FOR PARTY PR0DIGAlS
Townsend Has Warm Welcome
for Errant Republicans.

Pittsburgh. April ct nItcu states sen
ator Charles r.. Townsend. ~ Michigan,
addressing the Americas Republican Cluh
here tonight on tho occasion Of It's an
nual Grant Day dinner pleaded FOR 20
united Republican party To those who
had strayed IN the last campo gn he "cN-
tended the ungloyed hand Of genuine party
friendship
II am not here 30 quarrel with Renub-
Leans" said tho senator. cor 10 rctard
tho inevitable reunion which must occur
indeed which I'm Michigan and Chicago and
- Louis has largely occurred already
although the separation in Massachusetts
still. continues
To those Republicans who felt II WAS
their duty n divide the forces Of tho Re-
publican party in the last campaign and
thus 20 give the Democratic party its only
possible opportunity for success. ! extend
tho unglo,cd hand ~ genuine party
friendship ana ask them to accept II as q
token 81 my strong desire to work with
them 30 reunitng and rejuyenatine the
party which We an have supported I'm the
past
we can well afford 70 overlook the per
sonal differences which originated I'm the
choice OF national leader last year and
unite in making our party stronger and
better and more responsive 10 the great
present needs Of progressive government
In the face Of Democratic incom-
potency which seems 20 threaten our prog
ress and prosperity it is clearly tho duty Of
all men who believe in Republican prin-
ciples 70 unite En- the common defence Of
those American policies which have made
the United states at once the glory and
envy ~ tho world.
Let us. therefore. as Republicans d.
vest ourselves Of all the petty isns and
animositics which have recently divided
us. and with new leaders-if need he
meet the responsibilities which are now
upon us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MINE RESCUE WORK ENDS
All Victims of Finleyville Dis
aster Believed Found.

Pittsburgh. April 26.-The emergency
rescue crew from the Pittsburgh station
OF the government Bureau Of Mines was
Withdrawn to-day from the Cincinnati
mine OF the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
near Fnleyvlle, where an explosion oc-
CURED last Wednesday and about 100 men
lost their lives. The crew had penetrated
the principal entries and many of tho
rooms and were convinced that when
another body was found this morning the
dead had all been located. II is possible
that as remote parts Of tho mine are care
fully examined by the force Of workmen
now engaged in cleaning up the debris
additional bodies may be recovered.
Five bodies were brought out this morn
ing making ninety-three removed to the
morgue.
Charles Crawl and Philip Lcgler. the
men taken out of the mine aliA last
night. were getting along well al the
Monongahela Hospital to-day. They were
permitted to walk around their rooms and
would have been discharged this after
noon. but the doctors insisted that after
their long fast their diet must be care
fully watched for a few days.
Members Of tho rescue crew said the
men were found in part Of the workings
where the air was good. They were back
from the entry i'm "A room. and the rescue
party had passed within few yards of
them several times without their knowl-
edge.
Tomorrow will he a day OF funerals in
tho UttIa fnWpc along tho Monnura 1. o..
River Burial Of the unidentified dead will
he made as soon as orders are given by
the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CAPT. KENNY TO BE RETIRED

Captain William A. Kenny. OF the "a
Engineers. n. q. y. Y, spanish war
veteran. who holds the rank of brevet
major for faithful service. has apphed Tor
retirement after more than twenty-eight
years Of continuous service.
He joined the regiment as a private IN
Company T. on February 2, 1888, was pro-
NOTED corporal in 1855. sergeant III 1885
first sergeant I'm 1895 and second heuten-
ant I'm 1896, I'm which rank he served win
the volunteer regiment In 1895 He was
promoted to first lieutenant In l9"- an"
TO captain and battalion adjutant ih i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PEACE DELEGATES APPOINTED
Governor Names Men to Represent
State at St. Louis.

Albany. April Ex-Governor sulzer ap
pointed the following delegates to-da! ~
represent New York State at the foufu
American Peace Congress. TO be neio ~
ST. Louis. May TO g..
Andrew Carnegie. oscar ;. suaus
Hamilton Holt. Nicholas Murray buue,'
Marcus NJ. Marks. the Rev. james
Remensnyder. the Rev. Charles r. 'e'
ferson. Mrs. Elmer. r. Black and Andre"
r. Humphrey, New York: Frank T. VIII
Jams. Buffalo; Daniel j.. Dugan' A'pans
Daniel d. Frisbe. Middleburg, and Le'o'
Parker, BatavLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WILEY'S HENCHMAN QUITS
DR.. Bigelow Leaves U. s. Ser
vice for Employ of Gamers.

Washington, April &-Dr ". u. BiGe-
low. assistant chief OF the Bureau Of
Chemistry. whose name figured frequently
in the controversy which followed the
the government service to-day.
correspondence between DR. Bigelow
and Or. Carl Alsberg, chief Of the bureau.
shows that Bigelow is To become chief
chemist of research laboratory To be es-
tablishcd here by n Gamers association
DR.. Alsbergs letter declared DR. Bige-
lows resignation WAS accepted with re-
greet. DR.. Bigelow was one Of Or Wileys
chief lieutenants and always sided with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
.STILWELL INQUIRY HERE?
Carmody to Put Evidence Be-
fore Whitman on Monday.

Albany. April 26.-Attorney General Car
mody expects to confer Monday with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman concerning the
advisability Of presenting 10 the grand
Jury the evidence brought out before the
Senate Judiciary Committee in the inves-
tigation of charges against Senator Ste
phen J. Stilwel.
Mr. Carmody tried to-day to make ar
appointment with the District Attorney
but Mr.. Whitman was out Of town. How
ever. the Attorney General will be In
New York Monday prepared TO discuss the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

orderly progress. with compass and rud-
der in hand. be not soon substituted Tor
tho tircscme and dangerous sport OF rock
ing the ship OF state to sec how far she
may he rolled from side TO side without
foundcrinG.