davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
Salooniess Nation in 1920.

LO SANGELES, July S.-"Los An
geleS is the coolest spot that ! have
found in the United States" declared
DR.. William Shaw, general secretary
vf the Christian EndeavOr Society. just
after alighting from a Santa Fe Pull
man yesterday morning. DR.. Shaw ar
rived at I o'clock and immediately
went to the Alexandria hotel without
officially communicating with the loca
convention committee. After severa
hours rest. DR.. Shaw declared that he
was greatly refreshed by the Southern
California breezes and would immedi.
atcly sta.t to work on the local situ-
alton.
One of the greatest campaigns eve,
started i'll this country will be hegu-
hnrIng the convention here to have
a "saloonless nation by 1890"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
GREAT COUNTY HIGHWAY PROJECT IS
N NPROSPECT FOR EARLY CONSUMMA1I'

But 10 others it also seems IEBaS--
ant that there should be crOss9sse At
the Alamo north of lockwood iss6gsr
direc. 70 the territory along tf3F -sl@
road. where population seems cte sF:yszsa
to center.
This implies building for tfie t.
turc, but that future seems SO a,sss- Il
hand that it is urged that fine x7sI5zs=
should prepare for it in outlining ~
highway system.
II seems probable that in the -
future there VIII be important tlesEza
a. The j. nciion and at some point So
tween the junction and Brsm+~r
and in this way all the towns -e[ issa
valley wonId he mixed together
1t is believed the farmers oT r
| valley will support such a hj9hx=ss
| system with as much eagerness rs dE
residents of the towns, for the ssNzz
to them in hauling their proGans ~
market would be vast.
There may be those who VIII acgsss
| that this would centraliZe the eTrE
Of the valley on certain roads WHIT
| would be accessible to all the pe6ks4s
| hut the residents on the other raasg
would be as great gamers, for it psalG.
enable the supervisors to expend Ere
entire county road fund for q serssz
: of years on the other roads, the r,aIg
highways being built by bond issss
and requiring very little money f5'
maintenance when complhted
Imperial county has never issgzeI
bonds, and it would be in keeping 0gitja.
the fame of The county for subs tantaf
building to apply its first bonds te :
series Of highways that would nasz
the valley still more famous for II
progressive prOcIvities.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

A great project is apparently well
started for the building Of highway
from HoItyiHe to Ell Centre and an
other from CaleXico to a point north
of BrawIey, these highways to have
a concrete base and be surfaced with
sONe bitumen preparation. ..
The supervisors have instructed
County Surveyor Perry to prepare an
estimate Of the cost Of such highways
as far north as Brawley, but a move
ment on the part Of the people OF
Rrawley will undoubtedly result i'll
extending the project northward 10
RockWoud. or possibly to a crosslag
Of Ihe Alamo river.
As il is expected the state will
3uiid from San Diego to Ell Centre from
the west, this will give the valley tw1
main highways, running to the cardnaI
points of the compass, and bringing
the entire valley into close unity.
The project as it has been presented
Of going only so far north as. Brawle,
has !cd to opposition in the north enn
10 thc bonding project, the feeling
there being very natural thai large
Lon ION Of the valley that would i,ay
big part Of the expense would have
| lie Of the benefit of the roads, AMI
!, II is not Inrrobable that the supcrvis-
ors will amend their proposal for the
cAtensicn of the road furth2: NORTH.
BY some people it is suggested thai
lockwood makes proper point for
the northern terminus of the road. and
Engineer Perry this morning said he
| |. ad been tempted to suggest this tl
| The supervisors, as from lockwood
there are roads leading east and west
with bridges across the two rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
e. cENrRo CALIFORNIA TUESDAY EVENING. .. 1913

is an increase of 1859 per cent. Sim
ilarly>the average prices of sheep and
lambs rose from S3.93 and $500, re-
spectiveIy in 1911 to S4.55 and $40.
respectively III 1912, which is an in
crease Of 1919 for sheep and 20.34 for
lambs.
Unfortunately. when prices Of live
stock rule high. as was tie case in
1910, there is natural tendency for
farmers to rush everything salable 20
market. including immature animals.
and worst of all, breeding animals
This inevitably brings about future
shortage, and SO the country suffers
from alternate periods of comparative
and real siringency. while producers
often lose heavily through The insta.
bility of prices.
With ouv diminished production IL
| the face of a heavy demand and hig
prices of the home market. we n
| longer have a surplu< for export, an5
| it is no wonder that our~eXport trade
IN meat animals and products has de,
clined heavily. Our once great trade
with England i'll cattle and fresh bee
has disappeared, and the only consd-
cradle items now shipped to foreign
markets are prepared hog products
such as bacon, hams and lard.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
LIVE STOCK STATISTICS AND
THE MEAT SITUATION

There has been good deal of talk
ply, and the L. 5. department of agri-
culture has come out with some def
mite figures regarding this shortage.
This says:
In the last six years there has been
a decline of over 80 per cent in the
number of beef cattle in the country.
while the population and the conse-
qucnt demand for meat have increased.
According to- estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture the beef cattle in
the country on January / 1907, num-
bered 81 $50. 900. and at the begin
ming of the present year the number
was only Sc 6,O3O.OOO.
More than half Of the meat pro-
duced in the United STATES is slaugh-
tered under government supervision.
y decrease of over t3 per cent is shown
IN the number of animals killed under
this inspection in the first three
months of this year. as compared with
the same period of last year
The year 1912 was a year of high
prices for all classes of food animals.
as is evidenced by the greatly increased
average price Of live stock at Chicago.
the representative market Of the coun-
try. Thus the average price of cattle
(native steers for 1912 was 1915.
as against $3.50 for 1911, or an increse
of 22.31 per cent. while the advance
in range steers was still greater. being
31.5S per cent. The average price Of
hogs in 1912 at the same market was
Sl.33, as against 500 for 1871. which
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

The beard in its determination TO rec
a,nBlend payment of as much and r.
mole :ltan unn., The best lisii' optfIn-
bic after full negotiation with all lie
"ading credlt,rs, and from all othe.
sources CT inforr1allon, 1t is Gellbcr-
ateiy concluded should be paid for tsr
whole system as now stands.
1t was hoped that Epes Randolph
might attend this meeting and give
the board his views upon the situa
| tion, but on account of his illness we
are advised by telegram that he is mol
able To he present.
We submit, upon separate page, q
Staterncnt of the liens declared against
Tie property of the California Devel-
opmanl company by the judgment en-
| tered in ihe foreclosure case against
| it. Respectfully,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

respects upper riparian proposed di-
versions, advisable to change the point
cs diversion or tne general system. b
fore Ii is acquired as 1t now exists.
Upon the basis Of the ownership Of the
present system the district could pro-
ceed TO make whatever new cOnnec-
lions or Improvements it found desir
able.
A second reason is that it is better
t.. extinguish by purchase all possible
conflicting interests in the present di-
version rather than 10 expose the
water rights for the valley to any litl
cation between any interests concern
ed in The present diversion.
In addition to all Of this Is The fact
that the continuation of the service
pending any new connections or i'm
provementS. must be through the sy>-
tenn a. it now exists. Mr.. Randolph
states. and a. we are advised, Mr..
Sproule and Mr.. Herrin Of the South
ern Pacific. are Of the same opinion
present the Southern Pacific is not in
position to engage TO make title to any
part OF the system above or below the
line. We may state, however, that the
attitude Of the Southern Pacific is that
the district should own the system
and that 50 soon as the existing lHiga-
tion reaches solution, it will aid the
di>trict 80 far as it can properly do
50. to acquire the title upon at least
no more hurdensome terms on its part
than it has at any time heretofore
proposed.
A. the matter stands, the efforts Of
on The attempt to ses from the Liver
pool Salt company a concession from
ces>icn TO the people of the valleT.
More time is necessary lOr this a. 1t
Is apparent that the negotiation is of
difficult and delicate character. Mr..
O'Melveney Mr. H0labird and Mr..
Mathews all express themselves as
ready to give whatever aid they can
toward such an adjustment of conflict
ing claims as will enable the district
to purchase the title TO the whole Sys-
TEN under the judgment. The firm Of
MrCutcheon. Ulney & Willard, attor-
neys for The Liverpool salt company,
have responded favorabIy to our com
munication asking for an interview on
the subject.
We hope that in the near future a
quite general cooperation may be OBJ
.alned with the district; board from
TIE leading creditors OF the California
development company to reach a
prospective price at which the system
may be sold.
Your counsel feel that the district
l. in the situation of a solvent nego-
tiator for the purchase Of the system
and the only one in sight, and that hav-
ing the means to buy, it should not
loo readily acceed TO demands which
may be eXorbitant. They deprecate
anything like precipitancy in so I'M
pcrtant transaction. They believe
hat the district, under the firm and
steady management OF the board, h,,.G-
control Of the situation to a large ex-
:"nl in it, own hands; and they be-
n"le that when the people Of the dis
irlct fully realize that the system
INST in any event come INTO the oNn-
cf>hip of the dlstrlct. they will ius,tv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
ATTORNEYS FOR DISTRICT
REPORT ON PROSPECT
FOR BUYING CANALS

the California Development company
under the Judgment.
No sale, or title to any part of the
system can be made under> this judS-
ment until the appeals are determines
by the supreme court. or Withdrawn
by the appellants. pursuant to some
mutual adjustment between the appel
lants and the other Judgment creditors.
To bring about this adjustment 's
the problem to which you have di-
rected the labors OF your counsel.
So far As B0az Duncan appeal Is
concerned: That. il l. assumed. VIII
be readily disposed Of upon an ar
rangement made in the purchase OF
the property to pay the whole of The
bonded first mortgage , debt. AThe
judgment of the Liverpool Salt com
pany. which iS the second lien an
runs next to the bonds, is the occas-
ion Of the controversy raised by the
southern Pacific.
This judgment Is the difficulty IL
the way of adjustment of the contrO-
versies between the lien holders.
Our effort in the matter of bringing
about such adjustment is toward Oh
tanning mutual proposition on The
part of the Liverpool Salt company ana
the southern Pacific to scale down
their respective claims upon the con
clifton that the irrigation district puc-
chase the property under the jud--
ment at price u he paid from The
proceeds Of the bonds OF the district
which price shall he satisfactory -
the people Of the district.
Upon full consideration we are VI
the opinion that the interests Of the
district Will be best promoted BY pur
chasing the system as a whole a. al
present constituted: and that What
ever changes in route or in improve
ments may be deemed desirable NAV
he made after The district has ACQUIRE
me system as now constituted.
One leading reason for this is fha.
lnasmuch as the water rights which
have and are beng acquired for In
perial valley, have been and are being
acquired by the diversion and use at
water under this system. it j. not. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
r. ID. McPHERRIN.
Attorneys for the Districts

Attorneys for the District
The directors Of Imperial Irrigation
district met this morning, and after
transacting routine business, the above
report was submitted by Messrs. Haines
and McPherrin, attorneys. who Were
present.
Considerable time was taken up il
discussion of the situation as regards
the purchase Of the irrigation system
by the district.
The other directors postponed &C
/ ton on the report this morning on ac-
count Of the absence of Mr.. Peck, but
it is thought the attorneys this after
noon will be instructed to proceed
with the negotiations Looking to q
, compromise.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

hly S. 1918.
To the Board of Directors of Imperial
Irrigation District. Ell Centro.
Gentlemen: Pursuant to the direc-
ton Of your board. your counsel have
interviewed the following persons
representing claims against the Cali
fOrnia Development company, to-wi. F.:
Epes Randolph, officer of the Southern
Pacific company, w. II. O'Melveney.
the senior member of the firm Of at
torneys for the Title Insurance <
Trust Co., plaintiffs in the action ID
foreclose the mortgage upon the sys-
TEN Of the California Development Co..
given to secure the bonds issued ~
it: also Receiver Holabird and w. 3.
Mathews, his counsel.
We have also opened correspondence
with the firm of McCutcheOn. Olney *
Willard. Of San Francisco. attorneys
for the Liverpool Salt company.
The bond foreclosure case. to which
the California Development company
and its several creditors and lien hold
ers We're made parties defendant
stands on appeal to the supreme court
Of the state from the judgment ren-
dered by Judge Bordwell on January
q, 1913, and also upon motion for a
new trial in the superior court at Les
Angeles. This motion for new trial
is to be disposed of in October of thi,
year.
The appellants are the Southern pa :
ciflc company and Boaz Duncan. and
they are also the applicants for new,
trlai. The main object of the appeal
by the Southern Pacific is to reverse
the decision Of the court below en-
joining the Southern Pacific from max.
ing title to so much Of the system 9s
lies below the boundary under the
proceedings taken in the Mexican
court.
The appeal Of Boaz Duncan is from
so much Of the Judgment as gives the
preference over the bonds to so much
Of the amount of the receivers certIf-
icates as is not paid out of the net
earnings of the receivership. and such
preference is over the liens upon the
proceeds of the sale Of the assets Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

s566 .5SS54 S3,i60,949.40
Ad prin. rec. Ger go. IS 3t5.000.00
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
s2,909-36O.S6


Title
Liverpool
Southern 0
applied by
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

Date from Which
interest runs Interest. Amount.
Jan. !. 'l3.s 22.f97.3s S 656.4OS.3s
Jan. 30, 'OS i16.424.75 634.67iO2
Dee. 80, 90 367:966.37 t,s69, $4,000
Interest not cempatef.l
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

Liens declared AGAINST The pro-
by judgment entered in the superior
4, 1913, in Title Insurance and Tru
Company, ct al.
Name of Face Of
Creditor. Judgment.
Title Ins. & Trust Co.
(bondsl :. 1854, ,21t. 90
New Liverpool Salt Co. 43S,246.23
Southern Pacific Co. 4 set ,9O3.63
Receivers Certificates -. 313, 100000
- 9o1 36O sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK


city Hall Aug. sth, 1918.
The following is the list Of the names.
residences and places of business Of appli-
cants for licenses contained in all applics~
lions or petitions made TO this board for the
granting of licenses TO sell spirituous, vinous
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residences.
RETA1L-RENEWALS
Jacob Holtzmann. 81 Market St Same place
Jacob Vester, sc Avenue c.. Same place
Mrs. Catherine NJ Nolte, 219 Belmont av.
William f. wills. 142 Sussex av. sans place
Frank Besson, 564 So. 18th, st. Same place
Frank A. Munnelly. 259 Orange at Same place
Emil G.. Richards, 249 Park av. Same place
Stephen Kubowitz. $50 Charlton st.,...
William Bohrer, Al waveriy av, Same place
James Robinson, 81 Summer av. Same place
Harris Grossman, 219 w. Kinney st..
Morris Fox, 2s9 Central av.... Same place
Harry Halpern, d29 Broad st Same place
Frank C. Cifelll 1S6 Oliver st. Same place
Raffaele Marono. rs Jefferson at. Same place
Michele Guarino, "a Stone st. 80. Same place
Cavanaugh & Pape. 81 Holland ST..
Same place
Samuel Beim, IL Bowery ST.. Same place
Louis Seyla2. 40 18th av. Same place
Matthias Albrecht, 275 18th av... Same pla:e
Joseph Wilmer II Clay st,.... Same place
Louis Papera, &c 9Th av......... same place
stephen Banas. 34i Adams ST, Same place
Louis Elm, 20 Ward st........, Same place
WHOLE SALE-RENEWAIlS.
Jacob Kurt, 30 Bruce st. -. Same place
Aaron Ward & Sons 679-6s1 Broad ST.
Same place
BEER BOTHER
LembeclS Il Betz., 1S1-fs5 9th St, Jersey
City n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Same place
Thomas Adubato. 3i2-3i4 North 9th St..
Same place
RETAILs-TRANSFERS.
Christian Schenk, from 105 10Th av. to
1oi 10th av................. .104 10Th av
Joseph Pariso. from 1lJ DcSerson ST. to
pa Chestnut st............. 80 Malvern 81
Gustave Schroeder, from 1s7 Bank ST. to
80 Beacon st,,........ .6S4 Springfield Az
RICHARD MILLER,
President
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12

| Olt wv <O'
Pole No. "a Is to
easterly curb line Of
ninety feet go feet
Pole No. % is to
easterly curb line of
one. hundred and five
wnrdly from Pole No.
Pole No. % is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and six
wardly from Pole No.
| Pole No. 80 is to
easterly curb line Of
one hundred and sevel
wardly from Pole No
Pole No. 80 Is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and ten
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. "a is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and one
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. SO is to
easterly curb line Of
one hundred feet 900
pole No. "a.
Pole No. 80 is TO
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and four
wardly from Pole No.
pole No. 40 is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and fiye
wardly from Pole No.
pole No. AZ is to
easteriy curb line of
one hundred and ten
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. Al is to
easterly curb line Of
one hundred feet 200
Pole No. AZ.
Pole No. 46 is 70
easterly curb line Of
one hundred feet uOo
pole No. A.
Pole No. 4S Is to
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and ten
wardly from Pole NO
Pole No. so is TO
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and two
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. So is to
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and ten
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. 81 is to
! easteriy curb line Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Oct. Il, 1919,
from lll::.a q. m. 20 4:3tl D. m.

Entffe0 VI htCOIus UCt. t1s fSi5s
from 1880 .. m. 10 4:30 p. m.
Pishop Tr,Ist Co Ltd to William
Lishman $780,. -. .........- bel
Kalihi Taro and Land Co Ltd to
Henry Kama Jr -. ......I. d
Fred Harrison to Bishop Of Zens- J
Pang Ing and VT to Trent Trust
Pinectar Co Ltd to Bank Of Ea-
wall Ltd ...-.. .AddiCRge
Robbins B Anderson by Regr Notice
Mamie r Rice and hsb to Kane2
ohe Ranch Co Ltd ........ ~. i
C A Fook by Atty to Kametaro
Ushifoda - 80. ID
William Maertens to Joseph Maer- &
tens :. ..s.. 49,. =. {. -. s. ID
MaIakieie K Walaaulani tk) to
Chang l. Achong . ..ssss-B
Entered Of Record Oct. IS, 1913,
from $3.50 q. m. to 1850 n. m.
A H Rice to j L Fleming $500. PA
Kaneohe Ranch Co Ltd to Arthur
II Rice -. -. BIS
Henry Hose and VT to Thomas n
Haze ...... $3.50. s...-... N
Antonio Bandera to Antonio Col
lao and VT ....s... j. DA
julius w Conradt and VT to Err
nest II Austin and VT -. DA
Hiilei AIani and hsb to Akema
Alani ct ais ........ ID
nj Keomau tkl to Eva NJ Keomau D
S Xix Ne and VT To G P Kamatl-
0na \. =. =. g "
C. Akui and VT to Chu Chong
Iwikau tkl to Apana Naha lkl. d
Annie Cooper and hsb to joaquin
Lopez >. ............, ID
George Kaluhi to James ARM
strong =. -. !. :, ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
SPORT
SEES
INTERESTING
DIAMOND GAMES

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
L Co., 18th infantry 8; IL CO., list
infantry l.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. 10.
The Hawaiian Brigade, reinforced by
several hundred fans from the cavalry
and artillery garrisons, proved inter.
esting spectators at the double-header
on the 25th Infantry diamond yester.
day. The opener was fast game be.
tween l. Company Of the 25th, and
L company of the LIST infantry, and
the class of playing offered was Of a
high order and until the eighth the
list had gone hitless, but the old vet
eran. Lemon, finally hit safely and
lone tally. Smith famed 10 men and
fielded his position with such skill
that he had a part in most of the put
cuts. Allen, for the 1st, allowed but
five hits, three of these coming in the
opening inning
Infantry 10, Mounted Service 4.
The second game was between the
officers OF the infantry brigade and
the officers of the artillery and cav.
airy garrisons. The doughboy team
was greatly strengthened by having
the two fast youngsters. Lyman and
Stadler of this years West Point
team, In the lineup. Glassford, who
started to twirl for the Mounted Ser
vice team, was rather roughly hand.
led and retired in favor of Beard in
the fourth. Little .Stadler started on
the mound with Lyman for backstop
and the combination famed five Of
the first nine men to face them. Ly.
man gave over the mask to Saunders.
who surprised the fans by many evil
denoes Of being right at home in the.
position. Lyman took a hand at tWirl'
ing and was found for one hit only
In the four innings he pitched Every
decision of the umpires was disputed
as matter of course.
The recent arrival Of several fast
young players marks the beginning OF
a fast season between the regimental
teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.

W = LI|MMs
rup WaIanae. Waislua. Kshuka a.
Way stations rs q ms e5:10 3. q.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Wey
stations t7:30 .. a.. s9slb = ~.
tito 4 m, s2:l5 p. N, s3:1o >. q.
.E:1s ,. N. 1870 .. N, f1t.lt ,. =.
Tor Wahiawa and LeIlehu1 ~
. N. f1:40.p. m. IS 20 ,. NJ s1l:es
iNWARp.
Arrive HonoIulu from kahuka Wal4
aIus and Waianas -ss:ss 4 N. = q
p %.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH En1
Pearl City-f7:45 Z. M s8:ss q M
sI1:02 q. m. '1:30 p. m-. - - .. -
s6.32 D. m. s7:30 p n.
Arrive Honolulu from WahIsWa
and LeIlehua--sg:16 Z M f1.ts ,. -.
1901 p. m. s7:10 n M.
The HalefWa Limited. i've heuf
train (only first-class tickets honcrsdl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday It SIS
q. m, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ~.
riyes IN Honolulu 1t 1910 p. %. The
Limited stops only 1t Pearl CITY aa1
Waianae.
sDaily Except Sunday tsunday osly
G. p. DENisoN. ?. G. SMITH,
superintendent 9. =. \.