davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22
Enral Neiiia
Dixie tonight.
Marwill sells Piel lager beer.

Dixie tonight.
Marwill sells Piel lager beer.
Bowlin Lloyd OF Kurten was in the
city today.
Lee Burley Of Reliance was on the
eets today.
Mrs. O. B. Haley went to Waco to-
day on visit.
T. B. Smith was in on business from
Reliance today.
Beech Nut breakfast bacon at Hardy
Newton's market.
When ordering your White. Crest
-four say Bell Bros.
p. Ellis of Thornton is visiting his
brother r. r. Ellis.
Miss Frances Koladejeak went to
Waco this afternoon. sg.
We, have the goods and service that
pleases. Bell Bros.
Mrs. +. d. Kenkurdall left this aft
ernoon for visit in Houston.
J. r. Slaughter of Reliance was In
on business matters this morning.
Mrs. Mary e. Crenshaw left this aft
ernoon to visit relatives In Bolton.
W, J. Coulter returned last nigh
from few days visit in Galveston.
C. E. Candy returned home to Gates
vile today after visiting his parents
Mrs. Rudolph Myers left for Martin
oIdale today to visit friends for shor
Il time.
J. t. Hugghins arrived today from
Houston to visit his brother. b. A
Hugghins, at Wixon.
Mrs. Julia Rayford OF Texarkana !
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. J. I
Canterbury, OF this city.
Mrs. NJ. b. Casters and daughter
Miss Maggie. OF Kurten spent tn
morning in the city shopping.
Misses Lillian Manford and Gather
inc Hutchins of Luling are visiting q
the home of Prof. and Mrs. T. "
Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22
FOUND MEXICAN UNDER HOUSE

Last night about 1890 o'clock Mr..
liz. Hadley, who resides near the e. +.
Parks furniture store, discovered a
Mexican under his house and brought
him out at the point of a gun and
turned the man over to the officers.
He was lodged in jail, but will prob
ably be released, as the charges VIII
not be pressed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22
BRAzOs COUNTY A
MELON PRODUCER

Mr.. z. r. Guess, who resides six
miles north OF Bryan. was in the city
today and called on The Eagle, While
here he stated that he had sold from
one acre OF melons SOFAS worth this
season. Melons have never been
raised extensively in Brazos county,
but the above facts show that they
can be grown here profitably.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22
WEsTRuMiTE PAVING
ENGINEER HERE

w. A. Burnet, engineer for the West
rumite Paving Co., came up from
Houston and spent the day in making
warehouse arrangements for the stor-
ing of cement and other paving mate
rails. a large amount of which is now
on the road to Bryan.
A number of Westrumite employees
will arrive shortly. but as far as pos
sible. the contractor stated that he
would use local labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for the erection Of a six-room
cottage win be received by Mrs. A. B
Carr up to July 29th. Plans and speci
fcations may be seen by calling on
Mrs. Carr. Right reserved to reject
any and all bids. MRS. A. B. CARR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-22

Royals bathing lake is in fine
shane; open day and night. Take
trolley to Union Hill, turn west. Phone
No. As College, Suits furnished. A
cool, quiet, desirable place. Douglass
Ayres. no
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Advance In Air Navigation

WASHINGTON. May t3.-The re-
markahlc advance in the science Of avi-
alton since Orville Wright made the
first public flights in heavier than
air machine at Fort Mycr, Va. in 1908.
is the subject Of statement compiled
by the war department and Just made
public. Although the honor Of invent
ling and utilizing the aerOplane belongs
to the United States, it is disclosed
that virtually all the advances made in
the utilization Of the air machines have
been accomplished By foreign airmen
principally Frenchmen.
In 1909 the records show the great
est height attained by a heavier than
air machine was 1850 feet. The mark
now stands at more than 10000 feet
while the height of something over 10,
600 feet has been attained by dirig-
ible balloon. The aerOplanes, how
ever, have demonstrated they can rise
higher and much more rapidly and for
that reason their efficiency in mill
tary sense is regarded as much greater
In both speed and duration Of flight
the strides since 1909 have been re-
markable. In that year the speed rec
ord was 4S miles an hour, while the
length Of time that a machine kept in
the air was hours II minutes. The
present record now for speed is 1885
miles an hour. made by Vedrines Of
France. while another Frenchman
Tourney, raised the record for duration
Of flight to i3 hours II minutes.
Busson. still another Frenchman, re-
Gently also established a record fol
speed with passengers. With five per
sons with him in his machine he made
81 miles an hour in sustained flight
The war department records show thai
six persons have been carried to
height Of 2053 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
BY JOHN e. NEviN,
staff CORRESPONDENT Of United Press

WASHINGTON. May t3.-The Cali
fOrnia-J Japanese situation was discussed
by President Wilson at Mondays audi.
ence to the newspaper men. He said
that the negotiations were Of The
friendliest character, explaining that
the Withholding Of the exact language
Of the japanese protest was inspired
by a desire for concealment. 1t was
said Japan desired frankness but could
not express herself freely in cOmmun-
icationS that were Immediately pub
lished. The president said that he
was willing that the Japanese protest
be published il 1t met with the approval
Of NiscOunt Chinda. the Japanese am
bassador.
The president expects to encounter
hut little difficulty in reconciling every
thing. He said the clause in the Webb
bill stating its provisions shall not he
construed as violating existing treaties
indicated the intent Of the former to
obviate trouble.
1t is understood that John Basset'
Moore. councillor for the state depart
ment, has declared the bill ambiguous
and contradictory in certain sections
The president refuses to decide The
question of whether the Japanese arc
eligible to naturalization. He does moi
think there is any danger Of the con
trOversy reaching a point where it can
not be settled by diplomacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
SMALLPOX CONDITIONS \
CAUSE STRICT REGULATIONS

During recent months the great num-
her Of people coming to the valley has
| led to the Introduction Of smallpox
from several Independent sources, and
| it was thought up to few days since
that the disease had been stamped out,
but during the last three or four days
eight new cases have developed, lead
| ing to more severe regulations being
taken at once to do away with the
disease. This will be assisted by the
hot weather coming on, for heat is
not favorable to the disease.
Those now suffering from the dis
ease are Ed Oldham, a man nameO
Earhardt who came here four weeks
ago from Texas, a young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. He'll, the infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hamilton, Miss
fFern Campbell. A. w. Swanson, a Mr..
| Dixon and a Mexican whose name is
not known.
Generally speaking the cases are
rather severe, and in one, or two cases
there is considerable apprehension Of
| the outcome Of the disease.
In view Of this condition, an order
| has been issued for every school pupil
| to be vaccinated within three days, and
| the city trustees will be asked this
evening to issue an N'der for the vac
cination of all inmates of public build
| ings, including stores and other places
| of business.
In each case a strict quarantine is
being established, and il is proposed TO
resort to vigorous measures to stamp
out the disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Brazil Wants Japanese

LOS ANGELES. May i3.-Brazil
wants the Japanese-as many as she
can get-and is paying 500 a family
TO those who settle there and till the
soil. She wants them to grow rice,
engage in silk culture and other in
dustries.
This is the statement Of Alfredo
Irarrazaval, Chilian minister to Brazil
and lately Chilian minister to Japan,
one Of the most noted South American
diplomats, who is at Hotel Alexandria en-
route to Santiago de Chile after two
years in Japan. He said:
Brazil is so large and has so few
people that she feels she needs more
settlers at once, and she welcomes the
Japanese, because they are such indus
trious workers." he said. "There are
only 5000 Japanese there now, but
they are entering the country rapidly.
For four years there was a misunder-
standing about the yellow peril That
| has vanished.
"The United States has been so busy
with its own affairs that it has had
little time apparently to take note OF
Its South American neighbors and does
not know them-speaking broadly. The
Representatives of your country ir
South America have been well liked anC
able men, but your people as whole
do not know their neighbors-and thu:
they lose valuable commerce Of which
other nations are quick to take ad
Vantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Police Scandals
tBY UNITED PRESS ASsocIATIoNsI

SAN FRANCISCO, May i3-Addi-
tional indictments may be voted against
eight policemen involved in the bunco
scandal when the grand jury meets late
today to continue the probe, according
to District Attorney Fickert.
Chief of Police Sebastian Of Los
Angeles and party, who have investi-
gated the charges brought by the bunco
men that Los Angeles detectives are
guilty of graft, will leave for Los An
gees tonight. Sebastian declared his
first step on arrival will be an attempt
to cOrroborate the declarations OF the
hunco men. If he succeeds a shake-up
in the Los Angeles department will
follow.
That more than one member Of the
Los Angeles police force aided in The
protection of The Italian bunco men was
the information CLEANED today from
Rafael Pasquini by Chief Sebastian Of
Los Angeles and District Attorney
Fickert. Sebastian declared thor
ough probe will be ordered in Los
Angeles. The examination Of the con-
victed bunco men continued this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

Los Angeles, AS application for his
new apparatus, which the inventor de-
clares is simplicity itself, obviously
cannot be shown without jeopardizins
the fruits OF his talent and industry.
The first message that fluttered
through the air down to the paper
where it was recorded was at dis
tance OF u blocks.
Needless to say. the inventor holds
| the first message as priceless souve-
| mir of his latest achievement
He has many others of Importance
and practical service to mankind to his
credit. Last week Mr.. Cutler, with his
wireless apparatus packed in grip,
passed four days in experimenting in
Coachella valley. There he succeeded
in transmitting, receiving and writing
messages by wireless over a distance
of four miles.
This is the first success in making
an automatic record Of a wireless mes
sage as it falls from the clouds. Others
have tried long and persistently, but
the nearest attainment is the opera
tion of a typewriter by telegraph with
wire transmission.
Ever since the Clarke and Lewis eX-
position at Portland, where he observed
wireless sender and receiver in opera
ton, Mr.. Cutler has believed he could
produce result as startling almost as
the handwriting on the wall at the
feast of BclshaZzar. 1t was not until
a few weeks ago, however, that he
was able to make the right combina-
tions of his ideas to evolve the secret.
And now he himself expresses wonder
al The simplicity Of it. One difficulty
remains which he and his expert me-
chancs are striving to surmount. This
IS 10 transmit and receive the aut0mat-
ically written messages at the same
beard or desk.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
JUDGE HA|NES RECOMMENDS
EFFORTS TO GET POSSESSION
Of LAND BELOW THE LINE

At the regular meeting Of the direct
ors Of the Imperial irrigation district
today, in accordance with instructions.
Judge Haines. as attorney, presented
papers for procedure in condemnation
proceedings against the California De
velopmenL Company. based on the
ground that the sole possession of the
California Development Company is the
right to collect tolls on water at the
rate Of 80 cents an acre foot, which
he declares is the basis of the Thayer
decision.
He also recommends that before con-
demnatiOn proceedings are started the
district either votes bonds necessary
to condemn the property or the board
shall be given some assurance that the
people OF the district will vote the
bonds in case the property is con-
demned
Going still further than this. the at
torney recommends that delegation
be sent to Washington. composed Of
leading citizens. to urge on the gov
ernment the great deSirahility Of this
country acquiring control of the irri-
cation system below the line. on some
basis that Will leave the people Of the
valley the power Of condemnation Of
right Of way across the Mexican land.
In justification Of this procedure. ne
points out that Americans in Mexico
have suffered losses running to millions
of dollars and there is chaotic state
which has no end in sight He point,
out their PROJECTS. and this has been
20 long delayed that the people have
now a right 10 demand of the govern
ment that steps be taken at once to put
an end to the condition.
During the forenoon the board was
IN session. and the above proposal was
submitted by Judge Haines, concurred
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

| in ny Attorney r. d. McPherrin, VINO
| is associated with the former.
Mr.. McPherrin also reported briefly
on the question of the rights OF The
people of the valley in the California
Development Company property. and he
recited the fact that Judge Farr OF
Imperial had in 1909 brought suit
alleging the rights Of the people OF
the valley to the irrigation system
which had never come to a trial. and
that particular case he thought it i'm
possible now to revive, though he was
Of the opinion that after suit had been
begun for condemnation another suit
might he started along this line.
There was also presented to the
board the papers prepared on which to
begin condemnation proceedings against
the California Development Company.
No action was taken on these matters
by the board before the noon recess.
and during the afternoon meeting II is
expected a delegation of citizens will
appear in an effort to get the scalp OF
Judge Haines as attorney. in accordance
with the steps taken at the meeting
Of the association formed for that pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
SECOND GINS BUILT IN
Ell CENTRO AND CALEX|CO

In preparation for the increased
acreage Of cotton in the valley, the In
perial Valley Oil and Cotton Company
is installing second gins of four stands
each in Ell CentrO and CaleXico, giving
TO each of these towns eight stands.
This is but part Of the big plans
the company has for The years activity,
but it indicates the rapid development
Of the industry. and it is expected that
further important announcements will
be made before the season is ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
JrreconciIabIe Differences

sRF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. May 13.-The two
days conference at Chicago at which
representative leaders outlined plans
for the reorganization Of the party was
defended by Republican regulars and
derided by Progressives in thu house
today. "The Chicago meeting" de-
clared HinebOu@h, Illinois Progressive,
Indicates irreconcilable differences Of
the old party and that the only course
for progressives to pursue is to enter
the Progressive party. Eventually they
will do So"
Moore. regular, Of Pennsylvania, said,
at is now time to attempt Republican
re reorganization. All the trouble in the
party has resulted from The pratenses
of purity on the one hand and unwar-
ranted accusations on the other. The
sitting process must come to show who
are the real Republicans"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Working Out Peace
tBY UNITED PRESS ASsocIATIoNs1

LONDON, May t3.-The terms Of
the treaty by which the Balkaniies and
Turks effect peace We're publishes to
lay. The pact is composed OF seven
sections. Turkey abandons all terri
lory IN Europe west Of line ruhGing
from Enos, on the Aegean sea, to Media,
on the Black sea, except Albania. The
frontier line and disposition Of Albany
is left to a commission, which the rnl-
us Of France, Russia, Germany and
England viii Jointly appoint. Greece
gets Crcte.> zee commission will aisD
decide the disposition Of the Callpol.-
tan peninsula, Nle Aegean islands ami
the indemnity,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
BANKERS ARE COMING
TO INSPECT THE VALLEY

Fifty California and Eastern bankers
nave accepted an invitation from the
valley bankers to come to the valley b!
automobile saturday. following the
bankers meeting in San Diego.
Machines will start from San Diego
at noon Saturday and Sunday will be
passed here.
The object is to familarize the
bankers with industrial conditions here,
with view to placing any securities
which NAV be issued in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Charge Tariff Delay

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAINONSl
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Democrats
voiced fiat charges today Of an at
tempt being made TO delay acton on
the Underwood tariff bill until an ar
tifcial protest is raised through panic
threats. The Democrats say tie bus
mess world wants the uncertainty re
garding the tariff ended and are deter
mined to prevent further hearipGs the
Republicans demand. a Repubii-an A.
ibuster to prevent final consideration is
expected in the senate.
By a vote Of 4S to 81 tie senate
his afternoon went into exec 81 ses-
sion, thereby automatically ,cSiayiD9
consideration Of the Penrose resolu-
lion for public hearings on the tariff
bill. and preventing any action until
the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
LEGISLATURES WORK IS
BROUGHT TO AN END
[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsI

SACRAMENTO, May 13.--BareIY
enough Legislators to constitute an or
ganization under the constitution
prowled about the capital. awaiting ad
iournment. today. The actual work was
about finished last night, but the en-
rolment of the bills must be accom-
plished before they adjourn. The clock
in both chambers is still pointing to If
Sunday night.
At 1 O'Clock Chief Clerks Parish Of
the senate and Mallory Of The house
predicted that it would be after 3 be
fore the enrolment of the bills was
completed and formal adjournment
taken
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
UNDER THE ARCADEs

Ross & Stuart are showing a com.
rletc new line Of Towering extracts.
F. L. McCune has returned from
Los Angeles, where he went to order
a car Of new goods.
The Enterprise Grocery reports iht
receipt Of another shipment Of Iris
goods.
q. +. Coggins desires it to be I'M
dcrstodd That be is agent for both the
White and the Buick pleasure cars and
trucks.
The Della Implement Company has
received car containing a Case thresh-
eJ and Case gasoline tractor, also ar
Glhci caT Of mowers and rakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
IMPORTANT ISSUE UP
BEFORE TRUSTEES TONIGHT

The city trustees will meet this
evening in regular session, and it is
understood that there will be brought
up a matter affecting the interests Of
taxpayers generally, which will prob
ably be pretty well discussed, some of
the citizens being present to take a
hand in the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Transmits Written Words

NAWTELLE. May ia wireless
telegraph that writes the messages au-
tomatically as it receives them from
the air--this is the latest triumph Of
inventive genius. the latest notice t.
the elements and material things that
the mind OF man is every day more
and more their master.
The first message to be written by
wireless was sent and received in Los
Angeles. II is the invention Of a South
ern California man, w. C.. Cutler, whose
home is in Sawtelle and whose Of
fees and experimental shops are in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
American League
RESULTS

Detroit 5, Boston I: House, Klam-
wilter Lake and Stanage, Rondeau
Leonard, Wood and Carrigan. Cady.
Cleveland 3. New York 4: Gregg
O'Neil; Mcdonnell, Sweeney.
st. Louis 0, Washington 2; Mitchell
NcAliister; Groom Henry.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 8; Russell
Smith. Schalk: Bender. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League
RESULTS

New York ;, Chicago 4; batteries
Mathewson, Myers. Richie; Leifleld
Archer.
Brooklyn I, Cincinnati 3; batteries
Bucter, Miller: Johnson. Browne and
Clarke, King.
Boston 6, st. Louis 4; Gervais, Ru-
dolph, Whaling; Salee, Harmon, Geyer,
Mclean.
Philadelphia G, Pittsburg 5; Moore,
Mayer, Doom; Adams, O'Toole, Kelly;
Il inninCa
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Glenn Martin Subpoenaed
Cpy UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONsl

Los ANGELES. May i3.-AviatoI
Glenn Martin has been suhpoenacd to
testify before the federal grand jury
probing into the shipping Of an aero
plane from Los Angeles to Arizona.
supposedly for Mexican rebels. Mar
tin admits that he sold the machine,
but denies that he knew the pur-
chssers or It's intended use.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Citrus Marketing Company
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, May t3.-With a
capitalization of 100000 and a direc-
torate comprised of seven prominent
business men in the bay city. the Citrus
Fruit Products Company has filed in
corporation papers here. The COM
pany will put citrus fruits on the mar
kets. Its principal offices are here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
TO CREMATE BODIES OF
GEAO FOLLOWING BATTLE

rRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NOGALES, Ariz., May 13.-
Kerosene was shipped today to
Guaymas to facilitate the crenna-
tIon of bodies of federais and Con-
stitutionaIists killed In a three
days battle there. Private dis
patches here say 800 were killed,
the federals being the heavier
losers. The federais were defeat
ed. A thousand were wounded.
Burial and cremation Is progress
inq, but warm weather has made
necessary rush work to avoid pos
sible pestilence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Flies over Alps

7 ASSOJ1AT1ONS1
BERNE, Switzerland, May 10
Maintaining an average altitude of more
than mile, Oscar Bider a Swiss avi-
aior, flew monOplane over the Alps.
80 miles, 70 sion, in 2 hours 10 min
utes, today. lie was almost frozen
when he alighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
CRIMINAL.

189. People rs. 7. G. Clapper-Case
removed from calendar.
1913. People ~. Elmer Strange
Trial ana conviction. Application made
for probation. Continued to 10 o'clock
a. m. May II for hearing application.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

We have leased the large sheet Iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamif-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 9Th just n. Of Main. Phone Main
ADV. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

For sale-Party leaving valley de-
sires to dispose of new upright piano
at sacrifice, either for cash or pay
ments. $50 Brighton avenue, Ell Cen
trO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
Plano Instruction

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer. former pupil
OF Herr. Prof. Barth, Berlin, Germany
will take a few pupils in piano instruc-
tion, Residence. $50 Brighton.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

Lean folksl Drink from The Foun-
tain Of Eternal Youth and grow fat !
Adv. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

Watch these columns for the exact
location Of The Fountain OF YOUTH
Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

Before selling your hides and pelts
see Green BrOs.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

We pay the highest market prices
for hides and pells. Green Br0s.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

Fat folks Drink from The Fountain
OF Eternal Youth and grow thinI--
Adv. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13
PATENT
NOtiC0
County Warrants Payable

County warrants drawn on Road Dis
tricl No. and registered prior to and
including May 9Th, 1913, are now pay
able. ]. STANLEY BROWN,
County Treasurer.
May 12, 1913. ii