davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
PRETTY FOR cARDcAsE
DECORATION THAT 70 ARTISTIC
AND DURABLE.
In Addition. Almost Every Woman
Will Be Able to Make Il for Hes.
self-Sase.creen and Geld A.
the Coloro.

When milady goes calling she must
b supplied with an attractive card.
case. II carried in q purse. among
other articles. calling cards quickly
become soiled. so a special case must
be provided for them.
Many women prefer q cardcase Of
leather to one OF silver or gold. The
latter invariably soils the white
gloves. while one made of leather,
especially of light tint. prev nts
this catastrophe.
Artistic cardcases are rather ex zen
sive. bu, any woman who Ii at all
clever can successfully make them her
self.
The leather can be purchased at any
arts and crafts shop where sup lies
are sold
TAX the design given here and
place a sheet of carbon paper be-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Negro Suspect is
Held for Murder

San Diego, Oct. Burr Harris, q
Los Angeles negro, has been arrested
here on suspicion of being the mur-
derer of Mrs. Rebecca Gay, Christian
Science practitioner of Los Angeles.
He was put through severe cross ex-
animation at police headquarters by
Detectives Hicock and Erven of the
Los Angeles police force and was al
so confronted by Mrs. Cecilia Curry
of Los Angeles, who claims she saw
negro at Mrs. Gays office some time
before the murder. The examination
was conducted behind closed doors
and was lengthy. The result is not
yet announced. The officers say they
will leave Harris here for few days.
The San Diego police hold to their
theory that the actual murderer may
have been employed by another.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Ogden has appealed to the police and
detectives to guard his house.
D. V. McGlone, private secretary of
Thomas Ryan, testified he gave Sui
zer $4,000 cash in behalf of Allen
Ryan. Ryan then testified that Sui
zer asked him to visit Washington in
an effort to induce Elihu Root to
urge upon William Barnes the desira-
bility of having Republican state sem
ators vote against the legality of i'm
peachment proceedings. After this
statement was spread on the records
Justice Cullen ordered it stricken out.
Edward Meeley of New York then
testified that he gave Sulzer $4,000
"for a personal campaign, without in
terest or security, and the money had
not yet been paid"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Attend the Worlds Series
Of Baseball Games With
Great Writers as Guides

the arrival of the Athletics tonight
Jack Coombs, crack Athletic twirlaS
lies in a hospital with a fourteen
pound weight attached to each foot
and an eight pound weight at his
head, dragging his vertabrae apart.
He has arranged with his wife to sit
by the bedside during each game, with
a telephone from the field at her eax.
reporting play by play Coombs is the
Athletics idol. Dhen the club was
slumping recently Mack had Coombs
appear daily on the bench in uniform
to instill spirit. The club Immediately
began to win. He had intended to have
Coombs on the bench again, but Of
course is now unable to do so, on 'ac-
count of his relapse.
The weather bureau has issued the
following statement: "We are pretty
sure not to have rain tomorrow Rain
later is almost certain, however, be-
cause a storm is coming from the
southeast"
Spectators are offering SO seats
for 500, asking $50 for the season
seats for all three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

New York, Oct. 6-The condition of
Snodgrass and Doyle is the paramount
issue here. Snodgrass may be un-
able to start the series tomorrow On
account Of a bad leg. In this event
Shafer will go to center and Herzog
third Although Doyle's shoulder,
injured in an auto accident, is still
troublesome, it is believed he will be
able to play. The Giants played an
exhibition game with the Philadelphia
Nationals today.
The hotels and streets are jammed
with baseball mobs today. A few large
bets were recorded, the Giant SUP
porters worrying over reports that
Doyle and Snodgrass will be unable
to play. 1t is expected 100000 will
jam the streets about the deport on
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Murdered Woman Identified

(By United Press Association
Chicago, Oct. 6-Positive identifi-
cation was made today of the body Of
the woman found Sunday on prairie
near Argo, as Ida Leegson, an art stu
dent. The police are searching for a
"Mr. Wilson," who telephoned the girl
offering her a position as nurse,
which she accepted. She started for
the address given, but failed to return.
The corpse had string drawn tight
ly about the neck and was almost
nude, the clothing being torn to
shreds. The woman recently taught
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Aged DesCrter Sentenced.
tBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Berlin. Oct. 6.-Frederick Ankener,
the aged sailor from San Francisco,
sentenced to six years inprison-
ment for deserting from a German
warship "a years ago today began
serving his sentence. Ankener de-
serted in Valparaiso from the German
cruiser Hansa in 1879 He went from
there to San Francisco and has been
sailing from that port ever since.
Past sixty years of age and homesick
for a glimpse of the fatherland, An
kener arrived in Kiel on July 18. Be
lieving that the amnesty granted by
the kaiser in celebration of his jubilee
covered his case, Ankener immediate
ly reported to the authorities and
made himself known. Great was his
surprise when he was arrested, court
martialed for desertion and senten
ced Ankener hopes that San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Colorado Rebate Cases
By United Press AssociationD

(By United Press Association
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 6.--Whether cer-
tain railroads of Colorado gave free
transportation, either state or inter
state, to influence shippers is the
point on which the rebating trials of
the rilroads and shippers which op
ened here today will be decided. TIE
government expects to prove that the
Denver & Rio Grande, and Colorado
& Southern railroads regulated the
issue of their passes SO that large
shippers were favored in this respect
The Portland Cement company and
the Victor American Fuel company in
the same cases are charged with hav-
ing accepted rebates and favors of
this nature. The governments wit
nesses will be employees of the com
panies involved.
The trials are the result of an in
quiry by the interstate commerce
commission into the abuse of passes
given by Colorado railroads last
spring. It was shown then that hun
dreds of free tickets were given to
shippers and that politicians openly
solicited passes. Some judges, in
cluding some from the state supreme
bench, are alleged to have requested
or accepted such favors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Desperate Fight
Between MeXicans

FL Paso, Oct. 6-More than 700
rebels were slain during the two days
fighting at Santa Rosalia. according
to federal dispatches received IN
uarez. The federal loss is given at
fifty slain and less than 100 wounded
The advices say the streets of Santa
Rosaiia are filled with slain and
wounded rebels.
Santa Rosalia, which normally has
a population of about $4,000, was al
most completely wrecked by the fed
eral bombardment. Twenty-Five Of
the business houses are in ruins, the
large church, huge adobe structure,
is wrecked beyond repair, and res
licences have been shattered in all
portions of the town.
The fatalities among non-combat-
ants numbered nearly one hundred,
many of them losing their lives in
the crashing of buildings during the
bombardment.
Relief trains with medical supplies,
nurses, physicians and food have been
sent from Chihuahua city to Santa
Rosalia, and additional federal troops
20 L. Il
Francisco Castro to pursue the rebels
toward Torreon. Villa is moving his
army to make last stand in the
vicinity of Torreon and, it is said, the
rebel army of CaTanza, also recent
ly defeated, will join Villa for a corn
bined attack on Torreon, which now
is not strongly fortified. Castro with
more than 1000 men hopes to over
take Villa before he attacks Torreon.
Federal advices today say no Amer
leans were injured in the Santa Ro-
salia battle, although there were d
number of Americans and other for
eignerS in the town who had been
unable to escape after the rebel in
vestment.
Local rebels declare that Villa dis
played good generalship by escaping
from the federal trap and in getting
his army out before the bombardment
started. They deny the federal re-
port OF rebel losses and say the fed
erals wasted their ammunition by
bombarding the town after it had
been evacuated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
WOmen's Ten Thousand
Club Lends Energy to
Imperial County Fair

The Ell Centre Women's Ten Thous-
and Club in regular session resolved
that their organization. would lend
every possible aid to the Imperial
County fair to be held November 10
to %, inclusive. A committee of mem
bers of the Ten Thousand Club was
appointed to carry out that purpose.
Saturday evening this committee
met with the board of directors of the
fair association at profitable session
in the dining room of Hotel Oregon.
President E. G.. Irwin of the fair
association, presided.
Mrs. j. r. Garren, who has had
charge of the educational, needlework
and kitchen product displays of form
er years, hesitated when asked to
again lend her active efforts to the
management of those exhibits, al
though she was otherwise willing to
assist in every way possible.
Mrs. Garren stated the necessity of
a floor in the exhibition building TO
protect needlework, ETC., from dust
and that water be piped to the build
ing. She also stated that the work
could be carried on to much better
advantage with more room for the
exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Secretary Armstead of the fair as
sociation assured Mrs. Garren that
arrangements for an adequate water
supply in the building had already
been made for the coming fair and
that two portable house concerns
would be asked to exhibit at the fair
free of ground rent for the use of the
buildings by the ladies' exhibit.
Director Frank Reading of the far
association stated that he would use
every effort to the securing of large
tent for the exhibits Of agricultural
products under the direction of
Walter E. Packard head of the Cali
fornia State Experiment Station at
Meloland.
Mrs. Garren was finally prevailed
upon to take the management of the
exhibits she has formerly had in
charge. She appointed Mrs. J. w.
Lindsay her assistant.
Mrs. w. S. Fawcett, president of
the Ten Thousand Club and Mrs.
Garren will represent their club at
the club federation meeting at Braw-
ley Saturday and will extend an urg-
ent invitation to all the women's clubs
of the valley to take part in the COM
ing successful fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Attend the worlds series of base
ball, which begins tomorrow, with
Grantland Rice, Hal Sheridan, and
Burton Braley! All of the ninety mil
lions of people in this country prob
ably are interested in the games be-
tween the Athletics and the Giants
but they can't all see the teams in &C
ton. By following Rice Sheridan and
Braley in the service furnished by
the United Press, however, you will
miss only the crushing you would get
in the vast throngs attempting to get
into the ball parks.
Nothing is to be overlooked by the
United Press in covering every angle
of this great sporting event. Grant
land Rice acknowledged to be one of
the greatest baseball writers of the
day, and an admitted authority on the
game, will review the games, giving
the "inside" story of the play. In ad-
dition to being accurate and to the
point, these reviews by Rice, written
only as Grantland Rice can write
would be we'll worth reading if they
were about a championship pinochle
game.
Hal Sheridan has followed the
American and National League teams
in their fight for the pennantS
throughout the season He will cover
the "spot news" of the series, and the
running accounts of the game.
Burton Braley is poet. Never
heard of a poet writing baseball be-
fore. Probably not; but Burton Bral-
ey is one of the leading writer's of
poetry for magazines and periodicals
and he knows baseball and is fan
of the first water. He is going to
give you the "human interest side" of
what he sees from the press box.
If you follow Rice, Sheridan and
Braley and miss anything that hap
pens during the worlds series, you
have missed it anyhow, even had you
seen the gmes in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Sufffragettes Fight
London Policemen
(BV limited Press Association }


London, Oct. 6-After terrific
fight, between policemen and suffra-
gettes, Miss Annie Kenney, the milt-
ant leader during Mrs. Pankhurst's
absence was arrested and jailed III
Holloway prison, The riot occurred
when the police attempted to break
up meeting the woman was address
ing. Hundreds of women rushed ut
tae police to rescue Miss Kenney.
Eight officers were seriously Injured
with hat pins and nail file stabs,
After the police had escaped with
their prisoner, the suffragettes con-
tinued the meeting, auctioning he'll
NETS, clubs and guns they took from
the men and raising $500 to aid the
cause
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
cisco friends will appeal to the kaiser
for him.
Nebraska Rifle Practice
(By United Press Association

tBy United Press ASSociation)
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 6.-Onc
hundred and fifty members of the
Nebraska national guard came here
today to participate in the annual
rifle practice to be held on the gov
ernment range for six days. Adju-
tant General P. L. Hall was in COM
mand. Two men from each company
We're ready to compete for final hon
ors in craftsmanship. Each of the
teams are expert rifemen, represent
ing the two regiments of national
guardsmen in this state, and are eX-
pected to draw high honor scores and
incidentally the trophy to be awarded
the team showing the highest pro-
ficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Sees Great Future for
Fruit Growing in Valley
After Studying Elsewhere

there is great future for fruit grow
ing here.
He said this morning that he was
going to open a regular campaign in
behalf Of the planting Of small areas
of fruit on the farms, and declared his
belief that on every farm there should
be an orchard of at least an acre or
two of assorted trees. He has been
studying the varieties that have done
well at Arizona points, and will seek
to aid others in selecting trees for
planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Sulzer to Testify
In Spite Of Advice
(By United Press Association

NBy UHIttU FTtss Rs5UCIdLlONJ
Albany, Oct. 6-Sulzer told his
counsel today that he will insist on
testffying before the impeachment
court His lawyers are opposed, but
the governor declared he will endorse
the statements of Secretary Louis
Sarecky that if he had been crooked
he could have received half million.
1t is reported today that Boss Murphy
also wants to testify.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Threatens a Judge
Ny United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Okland, Oct. GA letter left at the
home of Superior Judge F. B. Ogden
threatens his life. 1t is signed "Adolph
which man the judge COM
mitted to an asylum two years ago
1t said, "The Jewish day of atone
ment is at hand. Are you ready 2"
1t declared the judge separated Addc-
son wrongfully from his wife. Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

During the last few years one of
the chief advocates Of fruit growing
in the valley has been Clark Adair,
who has just returned from vacation
of three months, during which time
ne has been in Northern California, as
far East as Chicago, and at number
of points in Arizona. A number of
the places he visited for the sole pur-
pose of carrying on inquiries regard
ing experience with fruit, and he re-
turns more than ever convinced thar
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Ell Centre Parent-Teachers
Association Meets Tuesday
For Election of Officers

Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Parent-Teachers Association of ll
Centro will meet at the Olive street
grammar schol for the annual election
of officers postponed from last June
and the Inauguration of cooperative
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Yuan Elected

(By United Press Association)
Peking, Oct. 6-Yuan was elected
for five year term to the presidency
of China on the third ballot. The first
ballot gave Yuan 476. Tsai Yuan
Heng, 1873, the remainder of the 759
being scattered among twenty other
candidates. Yuan gained on the Sec
ond ballot and was elected on the
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Fighting in China

Shanghai, Oct. 6--Government
troops are attacking Tano Yang, in
North Hupeh province, where thous-
and bandits, who captured the Ameri-
can and Norwegian missionaries, are
mtrenched. Many have already been
slain. The fate Of the missionaries
is doubtful
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
People Are Satisfied

(By United Press Association)
Washington, Oct. 6-President Will
son today told callers he is convinced
the people generally are satisfied
with the administrations currency
bill. He has received scores of letters
of approval from bankers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Preparing for Games

(By United Press Assoclation)
Philadelphia, Oct. 6-The Athletics
practiced at Shibe Park this morning.
Their condition was perfect. Bender
and Shawkey worked together for an
hour, Schank catching. 1t is believed
one of these will open tomorrow.
Probably Bender and team will go to
New York this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
FLOOD CONDITIONS
ARE GROWING WORSE

(By United Press Association
Austin, Oct. 6-Flood conditions or
the lower Rio Grande are worse. The
river has overflowed the country, do
ing damage to crops and property.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

work between parents and teachers
The Parents-Teachers Association
has issued an urgent call for fuD
attendance at the meeting as there
will be special business relating to the
reception to the teachers, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Senator Works to Arrive
In Ell Centre Tonight to
Study International Water

United States Senator John u
Works will arrive tonight by automo-
bile from San Diego for a two days
tour of the valley, with es-
pecial reference to the international
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

use of the waters of the Colorado riv-
er.
Senator Works will be entertained
by Secretary Langedale of the Imper-
ial Valley Chamber of Commerce un-
til Wednesday morning when the SEN
ator will return to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
President of China

(By United Press Association
Peking, Oct. 6-Parliament met to-
day to elect president The two
houses will make joint choice Yuan
Shi Kai is seemingly certain to sue
ced himself
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

nounced that they will refuse to par
further taxes until they have been
granted the right to vote. Next TO
London, there is more interest in chs
suffrage movement in Budapest than
in any other European city,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Given Cordial Reception

(By United Press Association
Manila, Oct. 6-Francis Durton
Harrison, new governor-general, ar
rived here today. He was greeted by
a hundred thousand. His reception
was cordial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Suffragettes Refuse Taxes.

0uHI a StttV5 fttI use IdAtS.
Budapest, Oct. 6.-Encouraged by
the successes of woman's suffrage in
America the women of Budapest be-
longing to the movement, today an
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
How They Finished

The close of the year by the two
major leagues left them standing ar
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

This SEE capture il New o ~
of the aho Gaerh were tt by the H bu bar
INST from the O. wv is
with seat oil
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Results
American League
Results

Detroit 0, Chicago 8.
St. Louis 8, Cleveland A (mornlngi
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 8 afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Coast Leapne

Results
Los Angeles 4, Venice / (morninp
game).
Los Angeles 6, Venice (afternoou
game).
Portland 4, Oakland 0.
Sacramento 10, San Francisco e.
(morning game).
San Francisco b. Sacramento
(afternoon camel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
PLAN
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Charge Is Made That Upper Bingham
CoteTie Is Seeking Personal Ag-
grandtzement.

Charges that the sole motive behind
the petition to have Upper Bingham in
corporated under the name Of Copper
field lay in the expectation of personal
aggrandlzement on the part Of clique
Of men at the expense of the majority,
were made by E. o. Leatherwood, rep
resentlng protestants, before the county
commissioners yesterday.
Mr.. Leatherwood declared that the
plan of~those behind the petition was
to have the proposed new town voted
wet and saloons opened up accordingly.
He argued that there was NOT sufficient
property within the limits Of the pro-
posed town TO support such an incorpor-
alton without excessive and unreeson-
able taxation. This condition, he point
ed out, would readily result in vote
for the establishment of saloons to in
crease the revenue,
Those in favor of the petition, includ-
ing r, L. Holman, deputy secretary of
state, and Atha Williams, chief deputy
sheriff Of Salt Lake county, argued
that licensed saloons in the district
would be a vast Improvement over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
A CLERCYMAN'S EXPERIENCE
Came Near Losing His Lfe---How He Escaped.

with my family and attend to my
business.
wo quote from another letter, dated
December 10, 1906. "I praise Peruna
to all the sick. The people know my
case, and they praise it also"
In a letter dated November 22,
1909, we quote Rev. Roberts; 'Pe-
ago. All my acQuaintances know that.
I am certainly thankful to you for
your Andness.p
In q later letter, dated January i3,
1910, he says: 'tI shall ever in the
future, as in the past, be ready to
speak in praise of Peruna to all suf-
ferers. believe my miraculous cure
has been the means of many others
being cured in this county.
From a letter Of September 8, 1911,
ne quote a few words: "I am still
do not feel that have words to OF
press the faith 1 have in its merits.
/ feel that Peruna has been the means,
through the kind providence Of God,
Of prolongiing my life for more than
ten years
We quote a still later letter, October
81, 1912 BE says: "I took a severe
cold three weeks ago. I at once sent
for Peruna. Have been taking it two
weeks. I am now better. I consider
that Peruna has carried me over
dozen years Of life. I always stand
ready to answer any question in refer
ence to Peruna.'
We quote from his last letter, dated
January 2, 1913: "Dear Friends: I
wish this bright New Years to e1-
press my thanks to you for your
kindness, Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year, and
that your medicine may provo
blessing to many as It has to me.
am yours as ever, G. W. Roberts, Hart
sell, Alabama R. F. D. Q, Box 81. -
It Is not necessary for us to add any
words to this story. The eloquence
and pathos Of these letters are more
convincing than arguments or affi-
davits Who can doubt the clergyman g
storyf Who can doubt that Peruna
saved his life7
Every home should be provided
with the last edition OF the "Ills Of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio. advertisement