davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

NEW YORK. July 3-New indict :
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury today against William p.
Brown and Frank B. Hayne Of New
Orleans. Eugene Ii. Scales of Texas,
Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York
and Morris II. Rothschild. Of New York
and Mississippi for criminal violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law in con
nection with the corner manipulated
by them in the crop year Of 1909 and
1910.
While James A. Patten Of Chicago
and Charles A. Kitlle are mentioned
as parties to the alleged conspiracy,
they are not named as defendants Of
The new indictments.
Patten pleaded guilty to a former
Indictment, the second tina. was found
last February, and was fined $4,000.
The new Indictment superseded the
former indictments. The other de-
PENDANTS carried the indictment to the
supreme court. There it was declared
that the "corner" was Illegal and the
superseding indictment is framed TO
conform with the decision of the
court.
The new indictment describes the
acts Of the defendants, in making S1O,-
100000 by cornering spot cotton AMI
sending it out of the country with
agreements that none Of it was to
be returned to New York or New Or
leans.
This forced a'settlement by the per-
sons who had sold cotton short and
also forced the price to spinners in
this country up from 0 to 10 cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Many Leave for Home.

GETTI~BI Ri. July 3.-'The tide of
invasion turned back from Gettysburg
ana the armies Of the Blue and GRAY
have begun to melt away under the
compelling influence IF torrid >ur
and the discomfortS Of camp life. Gen
Hunter Light. |. :. A.. in command
Of the camp. estimated that 10000
veterans have gone.
Most Of them have looked over the
battlefield, shook hands with comrades
they knew in other regiments. got an
other glimpse of their friends. the
rebels" and left for home. The reg
MAR army men We're not sorry TO SEQ
the thousands 90. for the camp was
crowded and hundreds of old men
We're being quartered in tents that
Were made for rircuses. but not for
sleeping purposes. Scores slept on the
ground and although lhe cooks made
strenuous efforts. the mess tables did
not @rnan with food
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Round World in IS Days.

NUEW YORK. July 3.-Early yes
terday morning. while all except the
cabaret goers Of this town were sleep
ing peacefully, a tall young man start
ed out from the office of the Evenin1 :
Sun to do q stunt that twenty years
ago was beyond the most radical
dreams Of romance.
The plan is to circle the globe II
80 days. less than half the time which
was thought ridicously short wher
Jules Verne was writing around The
World in Eighty Days and almost five
days faster than it has ever been done
John Henry Nears, traveller Of nx-
perience. is the man commissioned by
the newspaper to show the w0rlC
Just how far speed in travelling has
progressed. lie Will follow care
fully laid plan which. barring unfore-
seen accident. should bring him bach
to New York on August s.
Mr.. Mears will travel light and he
will travel fast He believes that thl
route he will follow and the trains
and steamers he will take are the
fastest in the world.
At times connections will hang 10y
a few short hours and if he is de-
layed long enough to miss his con
be ruined.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Gulf Town is Bombarded.

NOGALES. AriZ., July 3.-Consu'-
bf all nations represented at GuaymaS
have united in petition directed -
Washington and Mexico City that Gen
leral Ojeda evacuate the gulf town
according to adviceS reaching the bOr-
der tonight. 1t is held that further
fighting would be without avail, as
the federal commander has not men
reDongh to retake Sonora for The
Huerta government.
Conditions at Guaymas as a result
of food shortage are described as in
tolerable.
The insurgent attack on Guaymas
continued until late today. Messages
from a station few miles north
said that heavy firing could be heard.
The two federal gunboats We're re-
ported to have been in Guaymas har-
Dor yesterday, but their fire was no!
heard today.
This contradicted former report ;
from insurgent sources that General
Obregon's troops had taken Guaymas.
1t also was admitted today for the
first time by state leaders that the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Japan's Note Arrives.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Japan' ;
latest note on the California alien land
law arrived by cable. The japanese
embassy at once began the work Of
preparing it for presentation to Sec
retary Bryan. Nothing whatever of
the nature of an utimatum is contained
in the document, which is simply a
long argumentative statement, which
for the sake Of preserving the contin-
uity Of its case, the Japanese govern
ment desires to have considered in
connection with its note Of rejOndeT
of June i. This supplementary note
will not he ready for submission t9
the state department for a day or two
at least. When it has been received
Secretary Bryan will resume prepara-
ton Of his reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Capitalists in inquiry.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Wilh viii
nc->rS headed for w Washington from
many directions to testify on the new
est development il The senate lobby
Investigation. Chairman Overman gave
hint last night Of further sensations
IN HE committees activities,
An inquiry has been under way for
some time. it i understood. into oper
aton> Of paid press bureaus conducted
by large corporations and "intereStS"
ana tie committee expects to deter
mine to what extent paid publicity
agcnt> are employed to attempt to in
tlurnce public opinion or direct fed
eral legislation.
The charges by Martin W. Mulha!l,
former representative of the Manufac
turers' Association. regarding his lob
mying operations. VIII not be formally
opened until next Tuesday. Tomor-
rows hearing Will he devoted primarily
to the testimony Of Wall street men
believed to have information as to lob
hying activities in New York in which
The names Of congressman We're freely
used.
developments today indicated that
officers of the senate and members of
The lobby committee have been secret
ly busy for several days securing tht
new Information. the nature of which
i noW concealed.
Interest ccntered again today about
The MuIhaIl charges, covering his
eight years uf service as agent of the
National Association Of Manufacturers.
Former Presidents Parry and Kerby
Of that organization, who were TO hav3
sailed today from San Francisco for
Australia, cancelled their passage on
Will come TO Washington to testify
Tue -day.
\ demand Will he made in the housa
tomorrow by Repre- tentative Sherlc1 oF
krnurky and Neeley of Kansas for an
immediate Investigation of the Mulhall
charge, by that body.
The senate committee has the Mu!-
hall papers, however, and proposes 20
hold on to them for its inquiry.
A subpoena served on Louis ]. Sci
bold Of the New York World required
him 10 produce the mass Of letters and
documents turned over to the World
by Mulhall, and James A. Emery, rep
rcsentatiye of the National Association
of Manufacturers in Washington, also
has been subpoenaed to bring all Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
PAVEMENT IS COMPLETED
THROUGH TO THE RAILROAD

The work of paving Main street is
being completed through to the rail
road right of way this evening, and
now there only remains the work OF
laying The surface from the railroad
to the fair grounds, which will be COM
plcted in the next very few days.
The Press is not yet able to learn
whether the railroad company will
have its work done this spring, oI
will delay The work till fail. The con
tract has been let ami the contractors
are anxious to get The work done now
hut they can do nothing until the com
pany puts i'll temporary crossing
the people of the town are all of one
mind in their desire to have the job
finished at once, to give the street !
finished appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
MARCH ON JUAREZ.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 2.-Colonel
Juan \. Medina. with between 300
and 400 we'll armed and equipped
men, left Aqua Priet early today on
his march to assist General Villa NJ
an attack on Juarez, Medina was
elected mayor Of Jaurez under the
Madero administration, but never
served his term.
The men he now leads to attack
his home town are sonora recruits.
They are carrying a heavy Sieze can
non. and two mountain howizters.
Lieutenant Ruiz, a federal army Of
licer. today faced tIrlng squad at
Aqua Prieta. His execution followed
a court-martial conviction III which
state officials asserted that Ruis cou-
fessed to having been sent to join
Medina's expedition by Colonel Vas
quez, the federal commander at Jua-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

tains from that city. They have only
become able to resume their trip into
Arizona on mining business after re
manning under medical care at Paio
Verde several days.
Miller and Young were travelling by
automobile and took the wrong road.
Soon they We're stalled in drifts Of
sand and their supply Of water was
nearly exhausted.
Miller started afOOt for help. He
wandered across the desert all day
sunday and reached the Patterson
ranch.
Patterson and Miller later rescued
Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
0Az ACCUSES SEN. FALL
Of AIDING RFvOLUT|ON|STS

remnants Of General Ojeda's federal
column had succeeded in entern1
GuaymaS.
1t was asserted. however, that the
constiutionalst forces We're assemp-
Ing all available artillery. including
that captured from Ojeda. and plan
net making 4 heavy hombardment TO-
nnrpow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
TOMORROW FOR HOLIDAY

All business houses in the city will
be closed tomorrow through respect
for the holiday, and hundreds of peo-
pie will go to HOltville, to attend the
celebration there.
Along with other lines Of business,
the Press will take a holiday, there
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

IEXICO CITY. July 3.-Statements
we made by General Felix DiaZ ana
Glos Pereyra. acting secretary Of
fieign relations. today in regard to
Uted States Senator Albert B. Falls
fmal denial that he had given all
d Mexican revolutionistS.
III have no personal evidence agains,
Sator Fall" said General DiaZ. ''noT
Is he ever directly communicated
Nth me. | know that such evidences
6sts in the foreign affairs Office AMI
III assist to have it published. con-
der an expose of Senator Fall i'm
,rtant to Mexico"
An explanation of the failure on the
srt Of the Mexican foreign Office a
AXE public such evidence as it might
ave was given by the acting secre-
Try.
THE foreign office. said Sen0r
iereyra, does not think it oppor-
hne to make public the evidence
Eainst Senator Fall, owing to the spe-
hal conditions existing iasthe relations
# the two nations and to the fact
bat Mexico is involved only indirectly
Il believe the facts now in the
lands Of the public are sufficient "a
,rove to all serious minded persons
hat the activity of Senator Fall to pro-
.ure the lifting of the embargo on
hipments Of arms to Mexico. thus as
nSting the rebelliOus elements of 4
friendly nation. is notorious"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

being no paper issued
1t is expected that the Holton Inter
urban will be called on to handle ex-
tensive traffic tomorrow to Holtville,
and that scores Of automobiles will
take people there from all parts OF
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
CHNNERY HELP WANTED.

Women and girls are offered en-
ployment at good wages at the new
cannery in Banning. Nice place to
work. Free comping site and water.
Write D. H. Gates, manager, at Ban
ming. So
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Lost on Desert.

Los ANGELES. July 3.-LIoy1 Mil
Ter and C.. d. Young Of Los Angeles
have just escaped by narrow margin
terrible death on the desert in the
Chuckawalla district. $50 miles east #
san Bernardino and across the noun
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Parties WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased The large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Go.and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just N. OF Main. Phone Main 1.
ADV II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Delightful Day.

Delightful Day.-This was a delight
full, typical summer day, the mercury
barely touching i02. The nights con-
iinue cool enough for the use of a
heavy blanket in the early morning
hours. and during the days there are
pleasing hPeeZeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
! dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Grain and Hay Wanted

Newmark Grain Co., Ell CentrO, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds OF grain.
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time
Studio Davis building.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
COTTON CROWD INDICTED
FOR C0RN[R|NC THE STAPLE

working a great hardship to the Cot
ton industry Of the whole country
These abnormal conditions We're ere
ated by manipulation i'll restraint Of
trade.
All those indicted are expected to
plead within few days except ThOmp
son. who is in EnrOne
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03

Why does Royce move most OF the
Pianos ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-03
Go to HoItviIIe July Fourth

Special rates from all points on The
Holton Inter-Urban. One fare for the
round trip. Cars will leave as follows
Eeave Ell Centro Leave Holtville
$50 a. m. II :35 a. m.
ii 100 a. m. 2:45 p. m.
:55 p. m. $40 p. m.
6 100 p. m. 9:30 p. m
ADV. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
THE MINES psPATc TUESDAY sEPTEMBER
.M'CLUNG ARRESTED
|. ON MURDER CHARGE
Popular Greensboro Citizen Held
on Request of West Virginia
Officers.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Greensboro, n. c., September 1.-Tol-
lie b. McClung. an intelligent and at
tractive young man who has lived in
Greensboro for several months. was
arrested here this afternoon at the re-
quest OF officers of Nicholas County.
w. Va, where he is wanted for murder.
Details of the crime arc not known
here, but from the urgency of the mes
sages it is supposed that the chine is
regarded as n most serious one. Nc
Chung did not comment upon the case
when he was arrested, but profcssed
surprise and lack OF any knowledge
OF the matter.
McClung is one of two McClung
brothers. twins. who conduct Green's
hero Commercial School. and is n most
brother are highly regarded. He will
an officer arrives and requisition is OBJ
tanned.
Judge Boyd, in Federal Court day.
fined Il. +. Tester, William Horton and
L. +. Brown, three men who had been
engaged in traflicking in quail across
the State line into Virginia, $50 each.
There arc several other cases of the
kind TO be tried at this term.
Judge Shaw advised the County Com
missioncrs to-day that the civil term of
court, beginning September %, could
rot be changed by the Governor or any
one to a criminal term, thus postponing
Tor some time probably many of the
murder cases on the calendar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
NEGROES TELL OF
SIAyER'S ESCAPE.
John Beale, Sentenced to Eigh-
teen Years for Killing Father
in-Law, Gets His Freedom.

Spe cial to The Times DiSpatch1
Suffolk, Va, September 1.-Scntenced
to serve eighteen years in state prison
for the murder of his father in law
John Beale. prominent Southampton
farmer, Craig Atkinson last night
made his escape from the county Jail
at Courtland where he was confined.
pending new trial. Deputy Sheriff
and Jailer ]. Turner Ashby was mott
fed OF the prisoners escape by two
coored men who got out at the same
time, and who were serving short
terms.
Atkinson, who was taken very i'll
some time ago, had been removed, at
the request of his physician and by
permission OF the commemorative at
CONF ortablc room below. He "a
locksmith and jewcler by trade, and
made n knife of a piece OF tin fastened
In wooden handle, and fashioned two
keys to MT his cell door and the outer
door from wood which he covered
with tin.
The negroes declared he jumped in
an automobile and got away 4 fast
car followed him, but he got away. and
is believed 10 have fed to North Caro-
lima.
Atkinson shot down his father-in-
law at the latter's gate n year ago,
when he had gone there TO induce his
young wife, who had gone to her
rather for protection, to return to
! him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
JUDGE APPROVES
$4,000 VERDICT
Court Enters Judgment for Full
Amount Against Norfolk and
Western Railway Company.
Ispecial to- The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Tazewell, Va, September lit has
just been learned here that the verdict
CT the jury in favor of the widow of
w. 7. Holbrook, Il Norfolk and Western
bridge carpenter, who was killed by
passenger train on bridge in West
Virginia on January last, has been
approved by Judge Henry G. Mcdowell,
of the United States District Court.
This suit was instituted in the Fed
cral court ut Roanoke by the widow
and administrators of IIolbrook,
through her counsel, William II. Werth.
of the Tazewcll bar, under the Federal
employers LIABILITY act against the Nor
folk and Western Railway. the railroad
being represented by Mccormick and
Smith. of the Roanoke bar. The case
was tried at the June term of the United
States Court at Roanoke, and 1T the
end Of tho trial the jury returned n vcr-
diet for the plaintiff for $25, 900, which
is said to be the largest verdict ever
given in this State in such n case.
Counsel for the railroad moved the
court to set aside the verdict and
grant a new trial, and also. in the
event this was refused. to reduce the
amount of the verdict on the ground
that it was too large. On August 30
Judge Mcdowell entered an order in
the case overruling both motions and
entering the judgment of the court in
favor Of the plaintiff for the full
amount of the verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Above LIES Tnmnl,-J1rse.
Absent Minded FaiD. The.
- crift. .
Abundant Harvest. hn-Ann;
ACon the Ccniinent-Samue
Across the Evergisdes-H. l.
Across the Gr,i-MYs. n. ".
Across the Salt Sea@J. Biol
Actions and Reaetpas-Rudy
Actress. 1he-Mr4 l. c Hal!
Adirondack Cab,n. kn-liarg
Admirable TIMER, The-EdX.
hdmlrars Log. Au-Robley Z
Adriit on a Junk-St. George
hdfift on an Ice Psn-Dr. "
..dventurer IN Spain, Ans.
hdventuer OF the North. A,
r ker.
Adventures by Land. and Sea.
Adventures in Fnendshp-D,
Adventures in Toyland-hlice
Adventures OF Admiral Frog
ton, ks,-
Adventures OF a Doll, Thick
Adventures OF = Skeiefon-N
Adventures OF 4 Widov. The.
Adventures. The-Clroline S
Advice to = Daughtcr-Lord
Aerial Navigation OF To-day
Aerial Runaway. An--W.. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Fevcr Not cnured by vnccine.

lopcclal 10 Inc IlmeS-D Dispatch.
Bristol. Va September 1.-The Vir-
sinia health authorities report that the
accusation against vaccine for typhoid
used in Bristol is unfounded. The
health authorities report that the pa
ticnts reported to have taken the fever
from the use OF the vaccine. really had
the fever when the vaccine was used,
as 1t developed Immediately after vac
cination. 1t is stated in defense of this
view that ii requires typhoid two weeks
TIC develop, and that the fever in this
case developed Immediately after the
use of the vaccine. showing that it was
in the system before the vaccine was
used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
How You Win $500
With the Catalogue

DRIED DOLLARS IN GOLD
By playing this great you may win THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS IN GOLD in month plcasureabc
The small
sideraon.
The contest consists OF pictures each OF which is drawn
the title of book The appear day,
this paper You clip them out solve them and them after
the scventy-sevenh and last picture has appeared.
The book titles represented by the selected
list of book titles alphabetical This
logue be had by
by mail Suppose imagine what book title today
tue represents Well think the SORT OF titles the
picture MuS have been drawn Then your
Catalogue and such title listed there KEEP AT IT.
Use ingenuity AND THE CATALOGUE, you'll
the title by each picture the Catalogue
WANT TO START TODAY? GET a CATALOGUE, AND
WITH IT YOU WILL BE GIVEN THE FIRST IS PICTURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
LINCOLN NAMED FOR HOUSE.
Former State senator Nominated by
Smyth Republicans.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Marion va Sc mt mher Thu II q

Marion. Va, September 1.-The re
publicans of Smyth County met in
mass meeting at the courthouse to-
day and nominated a. +. Lincoln, for
merly Senator from this district. as
their candidate for the House of Dele
gates. His name was presented to the
meeting by George T. Cook, OF this
county, in an eloquent speech, highly
laudatory of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Lin
coins speech of acceptance was brief
but conservative. The nomination was
surprise to many, as his name had
not previously been mentioned for this
position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TODAY.

You can enter CONTEST at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue of day
your order is received.
Get In the contest right now. 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
DIsCoNTINUANCE GRASS wIno,y
EitS' TRAIN. CHESAPEAKE Ann
OHIO RAILWAY

Grass Widowers' Special Train Mon
nay mornings from Staunton to Rich
mono mono VIII he discontinued west of
sharlottesville after Monday. Septen-
DSi l. advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Here is portion of one of the pages
OF the Catalogue, showing how the
titles arc listed In alphabetical or
der One Of the catalogue certifI-
Gates. redeemable for five free pic
lures, is shown also. The n titles
which the II pictures represent are
contained in this catalogue. and YOU
can End them there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Tuesaay. September .. 1918.
peiuvx--x,su.--v. Getting n Quick
Hay Crop.

Hay Crop.
Nelson County: Il
have n lot OF two
acres, which 1 SOW
cd in crimson clover
last fall. Cut the
clover and planted
TO corn, which was
laid by July 4. II
is looking very fine.
Now what can 1
SOW this fall to get
II crop OF hay next
spring, and what
fertilizer to use?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
STANDARD OIL VICE
PRESIDENT DEAD
[By Associated Press.I

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 26.-James
A. Moffatt, vice president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
died here this morning He began as
a clerk of the Standard Oil Company
in Parkersburg, w. Va, mis- birthplace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
FOUR PORTFOLIOS
FILLED BY WILSON
Bryan, McAdoo, Daniels and Rurle-
son Positive Selections, Is
Capital Report.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 2e.-The state
ment was made last night by one high
in Congressional authority that the
following positively had been selected
by President-elect Wilson for his
Cabinet:
Secretary OF State-William J.
Bryan, Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
G. McAdoo, New York.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels, North Carolina.
Postmaster General-Albert Sidney
Burleson, Texas.
From the same authority it also was
declared that A. Mitchell Palmer, who
rumor had it might be the next Attor-
ney General, would not enter the
Cabinet.
Information from other sources gave
assurances that Col. George w. Goe-
thals, chief engineer and chairman of
the Panama Canal Commission, is un-
der consideration for Secretary of
War. Some close friends of the incom-
ing administration have felt that a
lawyer should be chosen as head of
the War Department, in view OF the
legal questions involved relating to
the Panama Canal, the Philippines and
other matters, and they point to the
line of lawyers who have headed the
department, such as Root, Taft, Dick
inson and Stimson.