davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-02-15
NEWS OF THE
SOUTHWEST
BANNING Votes Incorporation.

By a vote of 1S1 to 76 the people of
Banning decided to incorporate the
town at an election held last week.
Much local interest was aroused over
the issue prior to election.
Record Cantaloupe Acreage.
Imperial valley reports indicate
that the land planted to cantaloupes
this year will run over $500 acres.
With this great acreage in sight the
shippers are somewhat anxious over
the outcome.
Would Grade Cream.
A recommendation by the Cream
cry Managers Association of Califor
MIA that the dairymen be paid for
their cream according to AN estab-
lshed grade instead of flat rate,
is provoking considerable controversy
i'm the dairy counties.
Using Frozen Lemons.
Riverside has been making a test
run to determine the value Of frozen
lemons in by-products The pro-
ducts made We're citrate of lime, an
essential oil of lemon. The result
showed net value of three-fourths O
a cent pound.
Needles After Wagon Bridge.
In connection with the movement
for a branch of the Ocean-to Ocean
Highway via San BernardinO, AS
semblyman Johnson of the San Ber-
nardino district has introduced a bill
in the Legislature appropriating $25,-
900 for a wagon bridge across the
Colorado river at Needles. This APP
preparation is to be contingent upon
appropriations by the state of Ari-
zona and the Federal government.
A similar bill asking aid for a
bridge across the Colorado at Yuma
was introduced several weeks ago by
Assemblyman Moorehouse of Inn
peria lcounty.
Wants Cotton Test.
H. S. Reed of Ell Centre, who has
grown a quantity of long staple cot
ton of a variety similar in length
of fiber to the Durango, proposes a
mill test for the two varieties. He
proposes to ascertain which one lis
the best suited to mill work, it be-
ing granted that the production is
the same, says the Brawley News.
Mr. Reed suggests that a car be
loaded with bales of each variety and
sent east, with a man to accompany
The Parker post., 1913-02-15

it and that several mills give both
varieties a thorough test. So far he
has met with little encouragement, as
most of the growers are satisfied
with the results attained by the Du-
range long staple.
A Million In Sight.
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. IL
Nearly $1,OOO,OOO i'm sight in the
counties of Arizona, New Mexico and
San Bernardino in California, for
the Santa Fe, Grand canyon and
Needles national highway and work
already begun, is news brought by
the 100 delegates who attended the
organization of that highway associa
tion.
No Volunteer Cotton.
There will be no volunteering of
cotton this year in Imperial valley,
owing to the severity of the frosts
which have prevailed during the win
ter. 1t is possible that a good many
of the plants would come forward un-
der irrigation as usual, but the grow
ers do not believe they can secure a
full stand, and consequently will re-
,oo5 +bo ontira
There are very few localities where
the crop can be volunteered, annual
seeding being the rule, but here
great success has bene achieved in
the ordinary year by simply turning
water ON the old field in the spring,
thus bringing forth a new growth
Imperial Valley Press.
Durango Price Too Low.
With the hope of securing better
prices for cotton, T. d. Mccall and
Roy Leftwich have gone to New Or
leans as representatives of the I'm
Derial Valley Cotton Growers Ex
.hange. They plan to establish an
agency i'm that city for the sale of
the valley product. 1t is believed
hat an advance over present prices
may be obtained through close con-
nectionS with the big market.
Only one car of Durango cotton has
been sold, and the price of 1712 cts,
was not satisfactory to the owners.
Durango will be the principal va
riety grown next season, and the eX-
change members are desirous of pre-
pairing for the future e-Brawley News
More Money For Railroad.
Some weeks since the city of San
Diego issued bonds in the sum OF
two and a half million dollars for
the purchase of the Southern Cali
fornia Water company system OF
John d. Spreckles, it being the gen
eral understanding that this deal
cons truction of the San Diego and
Arizona railroad, says the Imperial
Valley Press.
The transfer Of the bonds to Mr.
Spreckles took palce Saturday in San
Diego, and there is hope that this
means that work will now be re-
sumed very quickly ON the building
Of the railroad.
1t has been announced that the
building of the road would be re-
3umed and the situation will be
watched very closely to see any de-
yelopments in the next few days.
The Parker post., 1913-02-15

Houses for Rent, Furnished ant
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
MARY C000E IN TEARS
REPORTS THAT Police
ARE AOuND|Nc HER
Tells District-Attoney That
They Are Trying to Drive
Her Out of Town.


Mrs. Mary y. ooods. whose rsvsia-
tons Of police sraftins. nrss before
the Curran Aldsrmanie Police 1nvssti.
eating Committee and later bsfers the
Grand Jury. resulted In the indictment
Of Policeman Johr J. skeiiy and
Emanuel Mas and Sol Wolf. appeared
At the District-Attornsy's Office this
morning. She was in tears and almost
hystsrical a. she explained that the
polics we're bounding her.
"Thsy ere trying to drive me out Of
the city" she cried. but I'll never 70,
They may drive me insane: I'm almost
that now; but I won't leave"
Dtstriet-Attornsy whitman referred
her 70 Assistant District-Attornsy
0roshl. who promised to Investigate
he. case. .r4
Mrs. 0oode. VINO 10 living now In
Forty.Aghth street under the name Of
Bell, said that patrol wagons hllsd with
policemen drove up to her house at all
hours o. the day and night, that when
she appeared In the street she was
Jostled and insulted by plain clothes
men Of Inspector Dryers stan who.
she said. she could recognise any time.
Once che Was forced to 70 to the Hotel
Normandis to escape this persecution.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Pisalsa guilty - ,aeptay - 1sss skas.
6siissa Tve nsatls slty pssssa
Mary Tiatt Ne. AZ ChsiessDAss
stssst. Stole fifteen cents ffem Q
cAursh poor bog. City Dsisoa fes thirty
tAya
Z I~vis savsrssA No 80 Wsst One
Hun1ssA saA rVsnty-6ftn strssl -
pleysd miaer boy In fruit store Fined
oso - eas day = prloeA :.
Joeeph xAtssA No % A0OosrNs0
avenue Employed siri In arg goods
stsss sfssr hcura yinsd ~ o. ave
days IN prison. A
Autust Dodenhof. No. t7l Ninth ave.
nuA Pleaded guilty employing minof
boy II dairy. Sentence suspended
Jossph J. xebast Ne. "a J0raaA
street; pleaded gunty employing CHI
after hours in dry goods store; sentence
suspended.
Mas ort Ne - 1orsy&A street;
pleaded guilty offering a6ultsrat.d milk
Tor sale; sentence suspended.
Asher Sklover. No. 10 Orchard street;
pleaded guilty offering aduitsratsd miik
for sale; nnsd 30 or two days In prison.
Joseph Corkedais. No. NJ West Fifty.
fourth street; pleaded guilty Offering
adultsrated milk for sale; nusd - or
nvs days In prison. ~.
John Lsmkan. No. ~ East One Hun.
dred and Thirty.third street: pleaded
guilty to having improperly iaeelled
mix cans; sentence suspended.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
GIRL MISSING FOR week
RETURNS TO HER HOME
Absence of Beulah Reeve, for
Whom Fire Department Hunted,
Is Not Explained.


GOSHEN. n T.. July y.-Auss Beu.
lah Reeve. the young woman whoss
DISAPPEARANCE called out the IRE DE-
partment and villagers here last Thurs.
day to engage In . hunt for her at the
request Of the family. appeared 1t the
terminus Of the WAIKIKI Transit Com.
pany In this village at lois o'clock
last evening". She had besn gone Just
one week Miss Reeve was attirsd In
the linen duster and carried the same
suit case a. when she left the home Of
her sister In Washington, lille.
Her hair was disordered ana she
looked a. though she had been riding
In an automobile for some distance.
Calling up bee brother ON the long dis
tsnos telephone she requested Aim to
come to town and set hss. Mr.. Nsavs
arrived half an hour later with bic car
and took his sister to the Reeve homo.
stead In HamptonburE.
Members Of the Reeve family decline
70 discuss the disappsarancs or the re-
turn Of Miss Reeve 49, .'.'.' ..'''-.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Lost. FOUND AND RIWAape.
eis6 REWARD y Offered ios iaiorsstiea ~
.s s; g NJ Ss:s' "a nssIi 1T. 81;
s.ola tFc% esas'. Robert wiims'dtas. ! ".
The evening world., 1913-07-15
TOO POUNDS FALLS ON MAN.
Die fsea Piass DssDs PUssy Is.t
Bear Pusssssa sAsDDsss.

1peclaI = ~ - V6lA.l
PATTERSON. n. J.. Jvly lo~~A ~.
pound Iron pists bslne helsts1 - the
roof Of J. J. Disksa's Aepaftmeat store
q Aain ana Yea Aoutsn etrssts to-
.day. Dsrtsd the. tachls When y WAa
forty feet above ground. IL laalsA on
the heed Of Que oheibse u No. 81
Irving avenue. Broohlyn. fsesman Of
the construction gang.
The streets we're ailod with aho0pers
end Q crowded trolley oar Wae pa1eiAG
within slx feet q where Ne p,AAs lAsd.
ID. The salesgiPls In the store were
ehrpWn Into . panic.
0ehsibsf was taken h the Basaets No.
mortal Hospital In IN automobllA end
disd ah6rtly afterward.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
USED Cars FOR SALE.
psNv,sTRv.

~~~~~~~-~~~C ~cc-~~~~~
BUICK MOTOR TRUCK. used lsss han go ysss.
!. ';stSs'A',s ssT1ssssii;SS SL1tS5s;sa'
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Finest stosks anywhere.
HeaSn values not found elsewhafe.
u end y iash Dress Rssisss..... 80
W-ineh rssnaA Dssss vstlss
--vAluo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
N.lneh pssssh veelss..m......." 80
N-jaeh Ueoea voeles. .so..s... ~
Other vo11es.... .1ok - -.
s-inSa ~. LsiC: 49,: s.s's,:ss-eE,,S -
Yard vide Cssaassvs--yaius -. "a
OthSr CoSoesevs end faoecas
>e.inch Csspa PllasS-eoeelai. ,..... o.
csss0sas ~ ssssttaA haesHA
Other CPsDs Pilsss........ ~ y -
Our .veaAsei>st display e 1eAeas
sSIStlaGS, P0nl1ass 0spDs, SENSE.
Ss0ssStss, Mnsn flnleh And
eoaVAa weave sultlnSu. ooloSNA, y
net matched In any other store. These
ese the NEST used tub materials cd ~
lndisoeeaable To-. ons. ptsce ereeeee 0al:
Kan ana MILDLY. ll0ussl. m0u's ghir(o and
Da}a1Ie. g veil q ChiI1!s6's kassiXs
SvltS and dresses. Rsmsm6ssi
The evening world., 1913-07-15
~ JUDGE o'sULL,vAN,

Louis schoenberyer, twenty-five, Of
ne. iM Madison avenue; pleaded
6uilty possession Of burglar tools: Sec
pnA ofense: penitentiary sig months.
Thomas EEan. twenty. Of No. ~
West Fifty-sixth street: pleaded euilty
theft Of automobile from No. 81 West
End avenue: hrst ofrense; penitentiary
three months.
Louis Goldberg. thirty, Of No. ~
Wendover avenue; pleaded guilty theft
.sof fourteen chickens from No. 30s7 Bos.
to- road; hrst oRense; penitentiary six
nenths.
David Gold. thirty-two. Of No. ~
Division street: tried and convicted
theft Of envelope containing letter and
postal card from woman IN Rivington
'strest: sscoad ofYense: state prison
nve years and four months.
q Cornelius David. twsnty-four. Of No.
RnN Madison avenue: pleaded guilty
carrying razor: nrst offense; penitsn-
tiafy six months.
Rivington street; pleaded guilty theft
5of = from David Snyder Of No. Isl
Ludlow street: second offerse; peniten-
tiary Que ysar.
~ JUsricGs PoRKER, coLLlNs
Z AND kERNocHAN.
Herman 0altsman. Brooklyn: employed
female minor In coat factory on Satur.
9Aay; fined ~ or five days In prison.
Alex oaytenfeld. No. 81 East Fifty.
LSsurth street; pleaded guilty using short
wsisht scales: nnsd 30 or two days Ia
prison.
DsvjA scAia. Ne. y st. Marks phase,
.ploa1ed guilty employing child In Ice
psSaa store After hours: sentence sus.
sbsAded. - - r'-
Z Isieess- 0oiSsn.ith, No lsn Hoe ave.
S1aus: amplsyVd~ mi In dress factory
AftR hoursgsSoulsAee Suspended.
Y 0arris Rubin, No. 2sa East Broadway;
ooot clothing from factory Into unii-
ceased tenement house: ssntsnos sus-
osodsA. .'t..
1ssAk Nagsi. No. "a West One Hun.
Apad and Twenty-ssventh street: sm-
,VlNysd Q minor boy In fruit store: sem
1tnee suspendsd.
3 oigmund Rellnik. No. 1867 Prospsot
,'avsaus: employed minor boy In station.
,SsY store; sentence suspended.
T. 61sndsl Rossnbsrs. No. 1881 Wilkins
iAvpnus; employed minor boy In bakery;
sentence suspended.
= Thomas q. Wallace. No. a Presidsnt
.eegsst Breeklyu; pleaded guilty unlaw-
eu1ly obtaining lodging; thirty days In
, slllsoA.
W FOULS Taaoastsr. No. ~ West Fifty.
,eaosad strsst; stole three towels from
Smcioysr; sentence suspended.
\. Pred sweeney; pleaded guilty to hav~
~ cocaine In possession; three months
kpsnitsntiary.
y william H. Davidow Sons Company
Rleaded guilty to having door locked In
Wort room Of dress factory. No. ~ West
WwsuU -asuyth street; fined 90.
y MAJ Purvia. No. Is Mangin street.
pleaded guilty Having door Of work
room locked In coat factory; ansd 80
e zen days In prison.
Z AbFahsm J. Nahou. No. q West
e'iAsty-ssvsnth street. pleaded guilty en-.
pIoyng . minor child after hours; hned
90 - Ave days b prison.
Ks XAx Kornrsieh. No. ~ HAST Third
;strsst. pisadsd suiity having work room
door locked IN coat factory; Ansd 80 or
ten days In prison.
a Grace Melissa, No. = West One Hun
h.sdth street. pleaded guilty shopliftins
from department stores; two years psni.
teatiary
y Albert Ruf. No. 1893 Boston Road.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

she said. bul the police sought ksr cut
and tried to have her sviets1.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

NAtlno Wboo0o
For girdies ana sashss - No. No
tub and lingerie frocke -
dIooaoe-aoveu lnch-Uole4 ~
daPI reuno-eSiuia9tlY 0oeo4
our osice .s.s.".''s..''''''ss'sss -
Also
leoopo vODouu ySoO0ooO 01ooo0nD
~ inoh-rich uste-.<make eleQAA1
SHmmlnss e1s NaR1So1e 60060
aad ,..".".s".""4s
DmbosssA Velvet nibNoas-ooGn
Dfeund-supere coobin4tlon q
sIiii!.. y, UNI. I. VI, ys!vsS hsssss
trimming sibSeaS. ......1.o8 $3.50
I Summer Righteousness
Our 1astauranA b thssenaAly eQnloQo1
md pssiaetly ssadv - ssgvs ~ ~
ddisjous. vholssssns. asilalis ~ 90
On hottsse dsvs. .FSulls. sala1Ds 80
deossgts end - WeomlD, . ~ =
chlllsd drinks. ed ~ 70 IL aQQelDoo
end mako Substantial dishs -
at&sastivs. ~- "a ,;svt
Psssapt Sssviss-h9sdssaes pseslD
The evening world., 1913-07-15
D1LAW V|OLA7ORS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
| EINFOUR COURTS
we Years in Penitentiary for
I IS Stealing a Letter and a
Postal Card.
ms RAZOR A WEAPON.
Prisoner Gets Six Months for
\ Carrying Shaving Tool
4 Around With Him.
.S RAZOR A WEAPON.

9hirsy.ens prisoners were arraimed
IN the courts Of Genera, and Special
Sessions yesterday for imposition Of
sentence. Following were the DISPOSE
Mons:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
COWLES

Frank CowdeE passed thru Cowles
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernice Mallick was in Re
Cloud Tuesday.
Henry Keeney and family autoed to
Hastings Tuesday.
Mr.. Glebe was down from Blue Hill
Wednesday evening.
Jack Waller and Nick Thomas took
in the ball game at Superior Tuesday.
Ed Koon is taking u vacation in
Denver this week. He expects to be
back home Saturday.
The Cowles and RivertOn base ball
teams are to play at the Cowles ball
park (today) Thursday.
The school district of Cowles is 20.
ing to vote on the bond question
whether they want to build new
school building Thursday.
g.. w. Fuller, Lewis Fuller and
Freddie Fuller came in from Lincoln
Wednesday In their auto. They report
rain from Lincoln down.
Horace Morse left for the sand hill
country Wednesday. Horace has a
section of land in the sand hill coun.
try which he is holding for speculation.
The enterprising firm OF Wells Il Nc.
Taggart have sold fourteen binders
this summer. This looks like the
farmers around here expect to harvest
something
Seward Brubaker, who has been
working in the Chalmers factory for
the last two years, has arrived in
Cowles and intends to stay here In
the future.
Chas. Ollyvie purchased new Ford
car at Benefits Garage Saturday.
Charles may occupy more than his
share OF the road for while but he
will soon straighten out the kinks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Wild West Pictures

See the great lOl Ranch Real Wilc
West pictures at the TEPEE nex,
Monday evening-one night only.
Three reels OF the wonderful scene,
of western life taken on the famou,
i0i ranch.
Cowgirls and cowboys In real con
tests for supremacy over real out. t.lav
horses,-the champions OF the Chey
enne and Oklahoma tournaments.
The Real Wild West Cheyenne Rougl
Riders.
Nothing like IL has ever been showi
here in pictures. Our word for IL, 70,
will fiud il great.
One night only Monday, June 3Oth
First show at 7:3O. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Conditions Ideal

Poultry fanciers cannot lind more
ideal conditions for their industry
than in Nebraska. So declares DR..
Luther =. Ludden WHO has taken a
keen interest In the affairs of the state Q
poultry association. The first organ.
ization was in Paynee City in 1850
and the society has had steady and
consistent growth since that time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26

All Mccall made a trip TO Kansas
City the first Of the week.
g. D. Poison spent Sunday in Frank.
lin where he visited his family.
Chas. Bennett Of Cowles was attend
ing to business here on Tuesday.
For your Ice cream and soft drinks
go to the Bon Ton Bakery. adv.
Only seven more days till July the
Fourth. Gee, but it is hard to wait.
+. Z Foote wife and family OF Hast.
ings are in the city this. week the
guests at the home Of Rev. E. N.
Tompkins.
All. Mccall, Frank Cowden, Frank
Abel, w. A. Sherwood and Col. Jake
Ellinger went to Hastings, via auto,
on Wednesday.
A. X. Longrep. the aviator, who will
be here at the big Celebration July +th
with one Of the largest air ships IN
America will give his exhibition ~ the
base ball park. Or in other words, Il
will be from this place where the large
air ship will start to fly.
C b. Hale, the lightweight editor OF
the Red Cloud Chief. was in Superior
Tuesday. We do not mean he 10 n
light weight mentally, but physically.
Superior Express.
Thanks awfully. How plain 1t is To
us that nobody loves fat man."
Miss Lille Huffer and Mr.. Chas. +.
Dietz were united in marriage at the
home her brothers, Chas. Huffer,
Wednesday evening by Rev. Il. N.
Tompkins. They leave Saturday morn.
ing for Cheyenne, Wyoming, their
future home. The Chief extend con.
gratulstions.
The Degree of Honor Of which
Miss Lille Huffer Is an honored mem.
Der. gave her . shower of different
things At the hail on Monday evening
Different kinds Of games were played.
She received many handsome and use.
full dishes and linen. A lunch was
served which was enjoyed by all. All
left wishing Miss Huffer much joy and
happiness in her new life which she
intends to take.
In as much as this city will have
hundreds Of visitors here on the Fourth
we should put our best foo forward
aud make our homes as cheerful and
pleasing as possible. We therefore
ask all persons to act with us to make
the entire city clean aud presentable
All front yards, alleys, terraces ETC.,
will look much better IL freshly cut
and raked. II every one will act In
unison with this committee we can
show our visitors the prettiest little
city in the state Of Nebraska.
Over 200 people taken advantage OF
the special train which was run &c
Blue Hill from this place on Sunday
in order to see the two ball game.
which were played there. The anna
ture game between Red Cloud anl
Blue Hill resulted In score Of 7 to
in favor Of Red Cloud and was fal
better game than the state leagu,
game between Hastings and Columbu.
which was won by Hastings by score
of u to IL. However, all the fans
seemed satisfied they had received
their moneys worth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26

Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars at
Warren's Restaurant.
Attorney John c. stevens of Hast
ings attended court here Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Hadell Myers returned
home from Long Island, Kas., sunday
morning.
Spring and Summer Suits and Coats
at 33h percent discount at Miner Bros
Co. adv.
Mrs. T. E. Dunn after q short visit
here returned Saturday to her home at
Eckley, Colo.
g. c. Peterson Of Lebanon, Kansas
s,sas attending to business matters In
this city Monday.
Mrs. Miner and daughter, Miss Irene
left Wednesday morning for . short
visit in Superior.
Editor W. D Edison was attending
70 business affairs in Superior and
Nelson on Tuesday.
Miss Fern Avevill has for her guest
this week Miss Leila Machamer OF Cen.
trail City, Nebraska.
vern Wittwer has been spending the
week with his brother Lew and wife
In Vermillion, 5. d.
Geo. Smelser left Sunday for Omaha
where he goes to receive medical
treatment for his eyes.
33h percent discount on Women's
Spring and Summer Coats and Suits at
Minrr, BruA Co. adv.
The Congregational ladies will hold
their monthly market Vt Wuilhrandt's S
store on Saturday. June 2Gh.
geo. II Overing left for Upland
Monday to attend to business matters
for the firm Of Overing Bros. Il Co.
A very good program was given at
the Methodist church on Sunday morn.
ing. The event being Chi!dren's Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Henry shook his head am off abroad tomorrow
I've got enough for that; and you helped enough
in the past. | don't want to take any from you
Of course I'm wrong un; but-I'm very grateful to
you for what you've done today. l wanted to say So
Thank YOU
"You should thank your sister," Anderson answered.
mot me-"
al know you did it for Queen Adelne, the boy said
He always called his sister "Stl, it's your money
and two thousand is lot. want to say that III pay
it back if l III give you l. o. U. if you
like"
Anderson closed the lawbook and sat back in his
chair His features were under CONTROL but he paed
slightly $50 Adene told you that lent it to herr" he
said very quietly.
"Yes She tried at first to humbug me that it was
from the governor but | made her up He'd
sworn that he wouldn't give me another penny
me from the gallows, and he keeps his word should
have known it your money If she hadn't told me.
turn over a new leaf-if l can Anyhow, Aunt Mary
will leave something some day. | swear Ill pay
you! That's ALL Thanks"
He went Anderson walked to his desk moving
stify, as if he had grown suddenly old. He took out
a check and inspected it carefully. Then he made a
sound that very like sob.
ooh, Adeline, he said speaking aloud which a
strong, self controlled does only under extreme
pressure of emotion, II didn't think you'd rob me!'
the next morning and asked for Adeline. She came
to him quickly in the library. She pale, and her
face set. 1t occurred to him that she looked
to shake mIa hands, Neither e did she nc w '0 0e'
@That check forged, Adeline,' he said sternly.
She could not repress slight shiver; but she did
not finch. @Yes' she said; @bu Father will pay it."
who forged it?'
II did"
"Without your brothers knowledgeo"
ayes. You think badly of Harry but he would
have gone to prison rather than let me do it.
"You told him that had lent you the money!"
dyes. How do you know"
"He came to thank me-
"Dd you tell him the TRUTH"
mo"