davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
Hurt in Hay BaIer.

IIoliville Tribnue: While feeding a
lay baler on The Garland ranch This
morning, Charles Hammond was caught
il the machinery and had his left leg
broken in two places between the
kree and the ankle, the flesh and
muscle being stripped clean from the
bone. Dr. w. II. Wimp hurried to the
scene Of the accident and dressed the
injured mans wounds, afterwards
bringing him into town. An operation
may be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
NOT

The assessor OF Imperial Irrigation
district has completed the assessment
rolls for the year 1918, and has deliv-
cred the rolls to the secretary Of the
district. who now has them in his Of
fee. where they will be open to the in
SpectiOn of all persons interested until
the 4th day of September, on which
date the board of directors of the dis
trict will meet and continue in session
for a period of not more than ten days.
sitting as board of equalization, to
hear and determine such objections to
the valuation and assessment as may
come before them.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
H. L. BARKER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
.WES AN APOLOGY.

~ We OWE an apology TO the Yuma
sun. \ few days since the Press
printed an editorial which. it NOW an
pears. was Identical with one printed
in the sun two or three days later. i
is peculiar coincidence, but the Press
had no means of knowing that the sun
was preparing an editorial expression
in those identical words. The Press
apologizes. It would not he guilty Of
wilfnlly purloining the Suns editorial,
especially two or three days before
the sun printed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
DO YOU LONG FOR A "cAREER"
THAT BEGINS IN PARIS
by William Il. Shepherd.

PARIS. Aug. S.-Edward JeanmOnd
IS a smiling little Frenchman and an
Undertaken. He it is who buries Amer
lean girls in Paris after they've kllci
themselves.
u don't wonder why they end their
lives" he told me, with a shrug. Il
wonder many times, but do not
know. Maybe it i because they bc-
come 50 lonesome. But have buried
many OF them.
How many"
We'll. for 80 years my two uneIe-
buried most Of the Americans Who
died in Paris, and | was with them for
many years. Now have their busi-
ness. But | have never counted.
"SOmetimes | have had chances -
talk to the girls in the hospitals, for
am the sexton Of the American
church. but they never tell me WAY
they used poison. or gas. or bullets.
There was the American girl who
died in Paris July g. Her name was
Agnes Macdutf. and when heard that
She was in the hospital ! went to see
her 1t was June f. that She took the
poison in her room at good hotel
''At tie hospital. after f-W day.
she said to me, Oh, I'm 50 Glad that
II will get Well. | was ~ lonely !
wanted to die. But now I'm bette".
Will you take some of my money amt
iiy ne 4 ticket for Amcrica? lin
-oln= to - home AGAIN. She talked
all the time Z, if she thought She
would get We'll. She had plenty Of
mon"y and She was beautiful and full
IF smiles. But She cot worse ana
died
we didn't send her body home. ho.
buried it here in Paris. ~h~'u sleep
her" just ~ well ~ r America. J
think.
eff j. sd. :oo. j. j. note They
come here to do some bi- thing, 10
IT, great painters Or srea musicians
and then TIE loneliness drives Them
jo death.
SON" of them tro very h,mufdI.
think the most beautiful woman l
ever saw was an American girl whose
nody lay on table in my place. She
was 2 wonderful singer, but one night
Sire dressed herself beautifully and
gave a party to some Of her friends
Then. as soon as they had gone, she
shot herself Everybody said she was
lonely.
And then there was a girl oh. she
was a fine girl. beautiful who played
the piano and studied music under a
great artist One night she sent a ser
want to buy her a big measure of iee
cream alone-for she had no frienIs
in Paris she let the gas fill the room
and kill her.
do you suppose she made believe,
a. she died, that she was having a little
party with the ones she loved At
home?"
How old are most Of the girls who
Rave killed Themselves in Paris" |
asked.
at i odd, but they are all between
% and 30" he said. isn't that Just
about the time in life when a man or
woman realizes whether the path they
have chosen is the right one or not ,"
The tragedies Of careers = "
Most of the American girls the little
undertaken has buried in Paris are,
Think girls who have chosen careers"
and then, at the last when it seemed
to them too late, have discovered that
there are more wonderful things IN
life for women than making fine pie
lures Of playing fine music.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
Coast Leautie

Venice, I. 60, ,; Portland. 0. :. ?.
Oakland, 9, $, ); Los Angeles. :.
2. :.
Sacramento, 2. 3, T.: san Francisco.
!, 3. +.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

" UNA LODGE, NO. ATS, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
az Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. w. G. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
e. A. LIVINGSTON, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
Thursday, August II


nvdua producing
. a
herds in Man OF hem are "
sale
0
enti ne a
o OF
the highest bidders. POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
TERMS 500
Mnn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08

To secure cotton pck"r-. ! WiII ply
.ne h4lf tlc subscription II thi- paper
.ny address,. up to 1000 subscription,
Remit 2ne-t,If rates " T. D Mccall
FOX POI. Imperial Cali Phou.
C-t3T-laivl Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08

lie any and all kinds OF storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
Grain and HAy NsnIed

Newmark Grain Co.. FL Centre, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfs
and barley hay and all kinds OF grain
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
National League.

Chicago, D 8, p Philadelphia, ,,
4, /. -
Cincinnati. ,, /. /: New York. ,, :. O.
Piitsburg, /, 8, ,: Boston. ,. If, >.
It. Louis. ,, 3. o: Brooklyn, ,, C,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-08
American League.

New 1"Fk, ?, TO. I: Detroit. I. 3. ::
Boston !. ..., 9, t3. ?: St. Louis.
$. 10, 6.
Washington. ]. 9, !: Chicago, If.
If, 1. ..u.~-,A 1-r-.- -
Philadelphia. :, 9. I: Cleveland. g.
I !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

NOTICE is hereby given that at me .,r5 ,i'a
lar meeting Of the general f' ,2l"ordal,
the city of Atlanta, to be h SSa;,y HV' ard
March 8, 1918, the Georgia N an a frar'
Electric Company will apply ig gar in With
chise to construct, electricaIiy Va+n55rats 4
upon al and S along the foo|nE named g sga
in the city of ATLANTA, Ga. to- WHINE wi.i
ming at a point on Piedmont a g.g at Gu
a connection to its present rae in ?
s SOU direction d aiong Pielmn.i,,, ira (,
nue. 10 a connection with its pre-a' o.5 %
on Decatur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Business Guide of Atlanta"
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONsULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Abstracts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating.

ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
ground floor Equitable Bog Main 542O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Help Wanted-Maie and Female.


WANTED-An experienced lady OF gen
tleman stenographer, with some expe-
rience as booSkeeper Phone 1867 Main.
26-26-2
WANTED-Man and woman to sell lots
i'll beautiful resident parks. Apply 1881
Gambler building 2-26-1
D-Stenographers Phone Miss
Mary Fishback for position. Royal
Typewriter Company Main 2492. 2-1S-44
PRIVATE school stenography. 30 W.
Peachtree st. 2-15-54
post Jobs; $40 week Write for list of
positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
ABB, Rochester, N. Y. 46-12-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Furnished Rooms Wanted

REFINED young married coupIs 49, 49,.
Two rooms furnished for light bo msAI
keeping within 10 minutes walk of I Gvas.
s sfS9fla 81 private cste residence pret:s5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Furnished Houses For Rent.

NANTED-To rent for three or four
months, beginning March !, my seven
room cottage al No 271 East North ave-
nue., splendidly furnished; reference re-
quired and given. Phone Ivy 1909
2-2h-N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

DRESSMAKING-Lad and misses
dresses only. 39l Luckie street. 33-25-2
DRESSMAKING-Sul skirts, evening
dresses. infants wardrobes, etc VIII
purchase for parties in town and out if
desired. Mrs. Alexander, 179 Capitol ave
nue.. Bell Main 1851. 3-15-5J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

NO 101 WEST BAKER STREET-We
have two-story house of nine rooms,
with all modern conveniences; nice neigh
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted

go ~er-c>~~"~"-~~~~~~~~ooroo>-o
A WELL KNOWN couple without cSS
f,r rptn wish ,, one or two nice rooms IN.
close in; north side; near good b bosS,Ss.
house. j. Beeman, Phone IVY 1852 Jung
A % a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, sunny five-room apart
ment, in the Somerton, &c Washington
street, steam heat, hot water, gas stove,
front and rear porch; $50. Phone Main
ll25. 2-26-63
FOR RENT-One four-room modern
apartment, cheap. Phone Ivy 1881
North SIDE. 226-41
APARTMENT FOR RENT-45h %. Cain
street; five rooms; good repair: S25
per month References required. Apply
owner, 500 Atlanta National Bank build
ing. 2-26-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
HAIR CUTS-15c.
Blueprints and Supplies.

1fLGH4NN7TF1 sTE16f IGE11R5PPfET -ccLE1N11NG
street Phone IVY 41S6 Moist and dry
cleaning. Rugs woven from your old
carpets and rags Porch shades made to
order. 2-S-27 |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Business Space For Rent

FOR RENT-Entire second eoo. :.
whitehall, 23X1O0 feet. Sui itoGT, 10
nat cleaning or hair dressing 0 par1os. fF
I ioc, tght business. Cali on n. III pn =
IAACebLCls 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Houses For Rent.
GEO. p MOORE.
Real Estate and Renting.
Real Estate Row.

NO. 36I GLENN STREET-We have o
,two-story house OF eight rooms. with
all modern conveaences; nice neighbor-
mood; close to car lines. Owner says
rent this, so look at it and make us an
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Onfurnished Houses rO. y ~
Office Space For Rent

OR RENT-Half of office viii --~,.
, . Gnesk, typewriter, etc. AMI, G.ln Use d.
l4'So and 1870 only. S12 Forsgy5ffbb bo,!e;ttTeea
2-26.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
"The Georgian Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin


locality be d through
saorage houses etc, cal e o
T Georgian
h gu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Teachers Wanted.
Dressmaking.

ABLE dressmaier viii make
Easter gowns for So. Main 4GS2-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.


TWO bright connecting housekeeping
rooms, completely furnished. &C Cur
rier st. Phone Ivy 209S-J 2-24-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

ACCORDION PLATING WORKS-Sun-
burst skirts made to order; ten differ
ent styles of buttons made. 1873 White
hall st 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Invalid and Sick Room Supplies.

PERRYMAN & CO, 10 Norfh Broad odd0 Sc.
North Forsyth St Bell NJ. 2O1O. At
lanta 2Ol0. 12-7-59
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Hatters.


ACME HATTERS make old hats look
IKE new Mail orders given prompt at
tentlon. 1902 Whitehall street 12-3-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Typewriters For Rent.
Situations Wanted-Male.


EXPERIENCED office man and sales
man, city or road, open March l for en-
ployment; any good line; results guaran-
teed Address L., $685. care Georgian.
AZ .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Furnished. Rooms For Rent.

THREE, four or five roms in good con-
dition; near in; south side; with owner.
Main $751;. 2-25- 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT-Two unfinished front
rooms and kitchenette, in north side
private home. Sc East Linden avenue.
IVY $685.. 2-26-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Rooms and Board.

-~----S~~~~---0~-~@s~I~|N(-|~1~
LARGE front room and dressing room,
with board, in small family. l4S West
Peachtree. Ivy 5715-J. 2-26-0o
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
THE AUGUST NUMBER
 OF ARIZONA MACHINE
Filled From Cover to Cover With
 Interesting M latter

The August number of the Arizona Magazine is an interesting one from cover to cover, the first of which con tains d scene from the court house plaza The editorials are timely and relate for the most part to condi- tions in Arizona Biology at the University is the title of an article by Professor J. c. Brown, assistant biologist at the university.
 There is an interesting account of the new crosscut canal, illustrated. by C. $ Scott editor of the maga- zine, and also q general article by Mr. Scott relating to the Salt River project. Bert Haskett deals with the undeveIoped resources of the north Myers, wife of the Tucson chamber Of commerce shows that there are better babies in the baby state and elsewhere and present pictures of some of them. Mrs Myers is director of the better babies contest which will be one of the features of the southern Arizona fair The Pome- granate" is a beautiful little poem by Andrew Downing. There is q very interesting contribution on the mines of the state by Charles F. Willis of tbe bureau of mines of the university.
 MT. Scott proves under the caption of ''Arizona's Independence" that if by some cataclysm this state should be separated from the rest of the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
 ARRESTED IN TEMPE
Charged With Statutory Offense
 Against Little Girl.

E. A. Steele and Harry c. Taylor were arrested late Sunday evening by Marshall McBrowning of Tempe. charged with a serious statutory of- fence The two men are alleged to have made an attempted criminal as- sault upon little girl. The offense is alleged to have been committed in the tailor shop owned by Steele in Tempe, and the complaint was made by the lit tie child herself.
 The child was examined by q doctor yesterday but no announcement has been made of the result of the exam nation The child has been allowed to run about town by it's parents and it is alleged that she was in the habit of visiting the tailor shop run by Steele. What transpired in the shop is unknown IS the child is unable to tell
 Steele has borne q splendid character during his residence in Tempe and has enjoyed the confidence of the residents of that town and when the news of his not believe it to be true. Taylor is not so well known in Tempe as he is a recent arrival and has since his arrival in the town been employed as a dish washer in a local restaurant.
 Yesterday the two men were ar raigned before Judge Carr in Tempe and the hearing was set for Wednes- day evening the bail bonds being all lowed in the sum of 1000. No evidence was taken or offered yesterday, both the defense and the state agreeing to the postponement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

were received concerning the steel trade Several large New England cotton mills resumed operations after a long period of idleness.
 Copper stocks were helped by the ad- vance of copper metal in the London market and by the expectations that the forthcoming report of the produc CTS association will reveal a favorable position.
 Among special movements Can stocks were conspicuous. both common and preferred rising smartly. St Paul, the Coalers and metal stocks were strongest of the standard shares. Har- riman issues Jagged behind. Profit taking sales caused a general recession after numerous gains of one point or more were recorded. New Haven again developed conspicuous weakness, fall ing more than two points to a new low record of 9G3s.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales rep resented a par value of $1,20O,0O.
 Governments were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

before the election as required by law. An active campaign will at once be undertaken to the end that no citizen entitled to vote at the proposed bond election will be denied the privilege because of not having taken advan- tage of the opportunity to register.
 on the heels of fixing the amount of the bonds to be voted upon and selecting the date for such election, october II was chosen as the date for voting upon the adoption or rejection of the proposed new city charter, giving to Phoenix commission gov ernment Registration was also au- thoriZed concurrently with that for the proposed bond issue
 Residents of the Wentworth addition requested more street Sprinllling and the cleaning up of the weeds along the streets in that district. The mat ter was referred to Councilman Me Dermott of the First Ward, and Street Commissioner Griggs Carr
 A petition was presented by w. A. Parish and w. s. Humbert, MT. Far ish appearing in person, asking that the storm sewer proposed for North First avenue be not constructed and that the Hassam concrete pavement be laid along that thoroughfare to Roosevelt street instead of the Bitu- lithic As most of those signing this petition had already signed that asking for Bitulithic a unique point was raised as to whether their sig natures to the latter petition would be considered effective. In addition it was said that it would require fifty-one per cent of the property owners to carry such a proposition. The matter was finally referred to the committee of the whole and a meeting called for Wednesday eve ming.
 A resolution was adopted calling for the paving of the alley from Central avenue to First avenue be- tween Adams and Monroe streets. Specifications were submitted indl- eating the class of work proposed upon the Mcdowell road, to be car ried out jointly by the city and the road district A resolution also pass ed authorizing the city recorder to advertise for bids for the construc- tion of a sidewalk at the expense of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
JOHN THOMPSON l. DIES HERE ALONE
Friend of Harry Orchard Passes Away at Eastend Rooming House and Eff fort Is Being Made to Locate Relatives.

John Thompson. friend of Harry Orchard. confessed Western Fedora ton of MineIs dynamiter, died late last evening at an east end rooming house following q severe hemorrhage of the lungs Where relatives may he living and where he came from to Phoenix ia not known. His body lies at the Moore X Mcclellan under taking parlors while an effort IS being made to locate friends who may direct the disposition of the remains.
 In his effects were found letters from Harry Orchard which indicate that the two while in Colorado were close friends One letter written from Independence, Colo, indicates that Orchard at one time rOOmed with Thompson and that he left suddenly, taking with him a watch and some other articles which he paWned for ten dollars For this act, after con fessing. Orchard begs forgiveness There is another letter from Orchard in which the man who was the star witness at the trials of Haywood and Pettibonc, asks Thompson to please reveal his whereabouts in order that the two can come together again and that Orchard may prove his loyalty to his friend.
 Thompson was evidently member in good standing in the Western Fed e.ation of Miners. as indicated by his membership book which contains stamps showing him to have paid dues up to a very recent date. In q diary are entries showing Thompson has been in almost every one of the western states.
 Tn Thompson's room Were found three big guns. one a 44-caliber Colts. another an automatic and the third .3S caliber revolver. In his grip were found naturalization papers indicating that he came to this coun- try many years ago from Austria and asked for naturalization under the name of John Darr. And last there was a small picture of a handsome American girl, which evidently had been carried in locket or in the back of T watch.
 TeIegrams are being sent to the officers of the federation in the hope of learning more of the dead mans connections.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

the city in front of the w. B. Lount property on North Central avenue just across the canal. This sidewalk had previously been laid at the grade furnished by the city engineer but later improvements in that section. including the siphoning of the canal under Central avenue, caused change of grade.
 The proposed bonds for the fire improvements and other purposes are proposed to be issued in the sum of $500 each. bearing five per cent per annum.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
INTERESTING DOPE
 ON COAST LEAGUE CLUBS
Appearances Point to Some Record
 Breaking By the Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Al- though Portland continues to main tain her place at the top of the list of Coast League clubs and seems in q fair way to land the pennant the SIX clubs are so closely grouped that almost any thing may happen with il. the remaining nine weeks of play. The only change in the line up as d result of the past weeks play is that San Francisco climbed into fifth place from the bottom which Oakland now holds
 Portland is also stiIl at the top of tEe club in batting with a percentage of 26S; Sacramento and San Francis co ale tied for second place, each with 256 Sacramento leads in club fielding with 962; Portland second with 9G1; san Francisco third with eco
 Ty Lober. of Portland. is now leading the league in batting with q percentage of BPS; Maggert. of Los Angeles. who led the league many weeks. is second with 313 Williams, of Sacramento. who has won F out cf IS games is now the topmost pitcher with q percentage of 722; kIaWitter his team mate, is second, having won II games out of 16 His rercentage is 6SS. Tanning. of san Francisco. has won 20 out of 90 and IS third with percentage of 667.
 Jimmy Johnston, of san Francisco. q centeIfielder. has stolen q total of 91 bases. The greatest record for stolen bases for the season is 118 and IS about C. games have vet to be played this season Johnson may es- tablisl q new mark if he maintains the average SD far made.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
SEA R 6 TO RI

SEARS TO BLYTHE-Deputy Sher- fir George Sears left last night to bring back the two men who were arrested for stealing horses from H. N. Cox of Hot Springs. Sears took with him the descriptions of all the horses that have been stolen from Maricopa during the present year and it is expected that the mystery surrounding the disappearance of several horses that have been report ed missing during the last few months will be cleared up. The men have so many aliases that at present it is not known what their real names are.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
MANAGES AND MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-There is no expectation that todays movements of stocks would reveal any definite con clusion on the part of professional trad CTS who have taken almost exclusive charge of the market recently. Trad ing was on a limited scale and price movements were not large final quo- tatiOns disclosing few changes of as much as a point on the day among the more active stocks. The undertone was fairly strong and in the early trading there was a general advance. The days news was of the kind that makes for optimism. London was cheerful and American stocks there were generally higher Further encouraging advices
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
CALLAHAN SUSPENDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, August 25.-It became known today that Manager J. J. Cal lahan. of the Chicago White SoX, the American League club, had been in- definitely suspended by President E. E. Johnson as a result of his alter cation with Umpire McGreevy ir Saturdays game between Philade- phia and Chicago. Callahan had ob- iected to a decision of McGreevy's in strong language.