davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

VO0 rev s-USS1 - BAVe
FOR RENT-For milo maize 80 acres
SOFT land. Just releveled, one mile
south of Heber.
LII e MS A GEN
FOR RENT-Two lighthouses, close in
on Orange street, one three-roome ed ,
partly furnished, gas and electric
lty; one two-roomed, unfurnished; :;
electricity. Apply 61S Orange ST. If
FOR RENT-200 acres of land fully
ditched, in No. ~. Inquire of C. w.
FERNALD, King Cotton Hotel, I'm
perial.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room house.
path and two screen porches. sum
mer rate. 4th and Orange See
SUTHERLAND, at Depot Blacksmith
shop. MI
rOk hENT-t'urnished tent house
gas and electricity, $13 per month
MCORMICKVILLE furnished tents,
81 mercial st. Phone Main 1902
FOR RENT-SO acres choice land. lev
eled, bordered and all the water YOU
want. Write at once to v. z. STOCK
well, Grant bldg. Los Angeles x67
FOR RENT-House, large screen porch.
bath, closets and pantry, gas and
electricity. Enquire 632 BRIGHTON
or 613 Park av.
FOR RENT-New house. 4 rooms and
bath, Y blocks from 9TH and Main
JOSEPH HAMILTON.
FOR RENT-Cheap, new 4-room house
also one furnished house. Call 412
orange ST. x57
FOR RENT-Today, furnished house
633 COMMERCIAL ST. x5S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

! SACRAMENTO, July Prank Yer
beck, with II. Ham as his mechanician
and driving i5-horsepower Fiat,
was The first of the drivers to reach
Sacramento and report the terminal
control here, winning the Panama-Pa-
cific road race and covering the dis
tance of 443.6 miles from Los Angeles
to the wire at the fair grounds in II
hours 4 minute and i6 seconds. Yer
beck averaged 40.25.002 miles an hour
for The entire distance. His car cross
ed under the finish wire after circlinS
the track at If is a. m. The Fiat not
only made the best time from Los An
geles but ii was also the first car TO
reach Sacramento. The last Of the
leaders We're overhauled between
Fresno and Merced. Nerbeck was but
enc minute behind C.. p. Soules in the
Cadillac No. 1 at Fresno.
As Nerbeck came to a stop he was
yanked from his seat by his friends
and seemed little the worse for the
trip save that he was coverd with
CRIME and was slightly limp.
Rumors are abroad that Verbeck's S
time will be protested, on the ground
that he did not obey the Instructions
to check in at all points; that he did
not make a stop at checking points.
What will be the outcome of this dis
pute will not be known until after
the officials have passed on the re-
ports Of the checkers.
Nerheck denies the insinuations
He says he stopped for checking at
Bakersfield. but angered some of the
citizens there by not making q longer
car and occupants.
+. s Waterman. who drove the 40
horsepower Buick over the finish
line at IL 1925 p. m. and was the
tenth driver to complete the circuit
of the track, made the distance in
If :21 :25. which was the second best
time of the day.
Waterman says he believes the
judges ultimately will declare his car
the winner of the race. and he init
mated that he will file a protest if
one does not come from other sources.
The finish Of the Buick was some
thing of a surprise. 1t was not
counted on to do so well at this end
of the line as the car is of the 1910
model and the driver is not an expert
enced man. Waterman is a student
in the University of California and
says that he bought this ear for $50
and rebuilt it after it had been used
in the rent service in the oil fields for
some time.
Waterman made the distance just
minute and 81 seconds faster than
Barney Oldfield. The Buick made The
track in the fastest time of any Of the
cars and for that reason was popular
with local spectators. During the
trip Waterman passed q cars.
Oldfield's big Fiat reached the race
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
vERbECK TAKES BIG RACE;
WATERMAN IN SECOND PLACE

course at i1:iS.32. covering the dis
tance between the two cities in
IL :22 :53. Oldfield's car was the
fourth to arrive. The other men with
in the money were:
Charles Soules, driving the Cad
lilac. No. 1: Ralph Chandler, driving
The Alec, No. 80: Ralph Skinner and
j. Fleming, driving the Pope aHrtford,
No. as; C. Patmon and w. Bancroft.
driving the National, No. 81: Omar
loft, driving the Simplex, No. 5: Han
shue and Herrick, driving the Apper-
son, No. 9; and II. j. Beaudet. driving
the Cadillac. No. 8.
About 1000 persons witnessed the
finish and no serious accidents hap
pened at this end of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of Dixielnnd School Dis
trict of the County of Imperial State
o. 81 Caifornla. n,o;s. that in aceordanee with
the State of California, an election
will be held on the 18th day Of July,
1913, at the school house in said Dis
between which hours the polls shall
remain open, at which election the
question of issuing and selling bonds
OF Of said district to the amount Of Seven
purpose of raising money for pur-
CHASING school lots, for building or pur-
chasing one or more school buildings,
for supplying school buildings with
for improving school grounds will be
voted upon.
The said bonds Hereunder to be is
sued and sold, shall be of the denom-
lars each, and shall bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum
payable semi annually and shall be
payable as follows:
Bond No. 1. Five Hundred ($5OO.0O)
Dollars. to run Five years.
Dollars, to run Six years,
Bond No. 3, Five Hundred (S50O. .OO)
Dollars, to run Seven years.
Bond No. 4, Five Hundred ($5OO. .O0)
Bond No. s. Five Hundred (s5oo.oo)
Dollars, to run Nine years.
Bond No. 6, Five Hundred ($5O0. .OO)
Dollars, to run Ten years.
Bond No. z, Five Hundred ($5O0. .O0)
Dollars. to run Eleven years.
Bond No. 8, Five Hundred ($500 OO)
Dollars, to run Twelve years.
Bond No. 9, Five Hundred ($5O0. .O0)
Dollars, to run Thirteen years.
Bond No. 10, Five Hundred ($500. .00)
Dollars, to run Fourteen years.
Dollars, to RUN Fifteen years.
Bond No. IL, Five Hundred ($500 OO)
Dollars, to run Sixteen years.
Bond No. 13, Five Hundred ($5OO. O)
Dollars, to run Seventeen years.
Bond No. IA. Five Hundred $500 00)
That That MIS-. NJ % ". uG% -. Duncan ye1i will act a.
Inspector and Mrs. r. s. Genet and
Mrs. A.. e. Harlin will act as Judges
Of said Election, and conduct the same
said Inspector and Judges being com
petent and qualified electors Of said
In witness whereof, we have here.
unto set our hands this 18th day Of
GEO. w. NICHOLS,
ANTON GERDES,
r. s. GENET,
Trustees OF Dixieland School District
Imperial County, California.
In Districts in which the number
OF children between hye and seven
must be opened at o'clock a. m
and kept open until sundown. In othe
Districts the polls must not be openet
before o'clock q. m. nor kept opel
less than four hours, nor later thar
sundown. sat-july
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved, 80 acres in good stand of
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
we'll fenced and cross fenced. Sand
loam SOIL Price $125.00 per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt County, the least devel-
oped in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing, truck
farming, general farming and apple
raising. A country OF wonderful re-
sources and ideal climate INTO which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee. Eureka. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
lots or In on 20 or 40-acre tract.
Machine In best of condition and used
little. Address BOX 431, FL Centre
FOR EXCHANGE have an equity In
modern 5-room bungalow at Pomo-
ma, to exchange for automobile In
first class repair. Address F. s. HE'LL,
star route. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
EHB-O64O4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, June
MARTHA E. ELLIOTT. Of siisbee, Cal,
who. on June 9, 1910, made desert land
entry; No 0s4o4; focr Lots IA. u. %. 10.
ton "a. Township 16 s., Range i3 E.,
S. B: Meridian, has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, u. s.
Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on
the 30th day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: wes-
Ell Centro, CAL; Andrew ]. Elliott. Of
Silsbee, Cal; Walter Elliott, Of Silsbee,
Cal; Charles r. Dearborn, Of Silsbee,
Cal. FRANK buren,,
non n-coal-Republicatio v. Press,
Ell Centre. iulv1
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

w. " dAM1LION,
Trustees Of Central Union High School
District, Imperial County, California.
In Districts in which the number
Of children between five and seventeen
years Of age exceed 500, the polls must
be opened at 8 o'clock q. m. and kept
open until sundown. In other Districts
the polls must not be opened before 9
o'clock q. m. nor kept open less than
four hours, nor later than sundown.
sat-july19
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-I have two 60-foot lots
and one 90-foot lot adjoining, max
ing 10 feet total frontage, by 140
feet deep. on Orange street directly
opposite the new high school which
VIII sell cheap for cash. Ask ad-
Joining property owners what they
value their lots at and you will see
that this is some bargain. Any
building and loan company will erect
three houses on this property for you
and the rental from them will soon
pay off the original purchase price
Here's an exceptionally good invest
ment. Better act quick. Address j.
A. B., care Press, or see Purcell-Sar-
gent Land Co, Hotel Oregon block
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time
Studio Davis building.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
.anted-.LiStinQS
imperial Valley

OF ump0rIaI valley
lands and property offered for sale q
exchange for San Diego or property
elsewhere. Make the price right and
we will make quick deal.
MOODY 4 WAoooNER,
1o1o st., San Diego. Phone AaaIn6A7A.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
FOR SALE

240 ACRES SUBDIVISION PROP
ERTY ADJOINING TOWN, $4,000,
PERFECT CONDITION. MUST
SELL BEFORE JULY 10TH.
SEE EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
I and Protective Order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday svening
At Eiks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily Welcome. Meeting hour-s
O'Clock. w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler
Z. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
For Rent or Lease
16O ACRES

14O acres in alfalfa, also "a dairy cows.
Improved. John Beron, " mile north
McCabe church and adjoining on south
Deerhead Ranch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

CONTINUED on seventh page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
|. N. WAITE TO MANAGE Big
RESORT HOTEL IN THE NORTH
POPULAR HOTEL MAN TO HAVE
CHARGE or soo-NiPA PARK
LODGE AT suNAPEE LAKE,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

L. NJ. Waite. proprietor and man
ager of the Despland hotel, has been
appointed manager of the Soo-Nipa
Park Lodge at Sunapee lake. New
Hampshire. one Of the largest and
best known summer resort hotels in
New England.
For several years Mr.. Waite has
been manager of the Atlantic House
at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island
during the summer seasons. The At
lantic House is owned by s. T.
Browning and Mr.. Waite has been
associated with him since he en-,
tered his employ as a bellboy many
years ago.
Mr.. Waite. who is president OF
the Daytona board of trade and
secretary of the Hotel Mems Associ
alton of Daytona, is one OF the sue
cessful young resort hotel managers
and the appointment just received
is recognition of his capabilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Wilson Ready With Names

Wilson Ready With Names
PHILADELPHIA, March 3-Wood.
row Wilson. on board his special
train, stated this afternoon he viii
not make known the names of his
selections for cabinet positions until
the senate is in session after the
Inauguration and ready to act on
the nominations.
THE cabinet is complete, pro-
visionally, of course" said Mr.. VIII
son. yet one never can tell what
may happen until the last moment.
Sometimes the senate meets the af-
ternoon of inauguration day, and il
it does so tomorrow l am ready. If
not, the cabinet selections will be
held until the senate is ready to re-
ceive them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

GIVES WILSON
Big SFND0
SPECIAL TRAIN USED 10
CARRY PARTY TO CAPITAL
ENTIRE UNDERGRADUATE BODY
OF THE UNIVERSITY TURNS
OUT TO CHEER THEIR FoRMER
PRESIDENT.

PRINCETON, N J., March 3-PDoD
ident elect Wilson and his family
left here shortly before noon tcday
for Washington.
The entire undergraduate body e
Princeton university. together uifn
thousands Of visitors from snrronn1
ing towns turned out to seos<ke va
son party Aoff.
E Long before the hour of d6paxfU
students began to assemble befcr@
cottage Of their former president
Cleveland Lane. where they VII
away the time by singing Ma
Hall' and "Whoop'er up for NO.
row WILSON, When 'Mr. Wil1r
Mrs. Wilson and their daughters ~
the house shortly before IL o'cloG
they were greeted with tremendou0
cheer.
The route to the railway statlou
down Nassau street. was crowded to
the curb with cheering townspeopla-
The student body Of Princeton act
ed as the President-elect's escort
They were divided into two sections
The first section proceeded the WI:
SON carriage. with the inevitable fife.
and drum corps. while the second
section followed 1t in the rear.
As the Wilson procession passed.
the spectators on Nassau street fen
in behind the marching students and
accompanied the president-elect to
the station, where they over-ran the
adjacent streets in an effort TO catch
a last glimpse of Mr.. Wilson. I
The Wilson party entered spec
ial train of Ii cars, accompanies ~
Paul F.. Meyers and Others OF the
Princeton undergraduates, who have
been responsible for arranging the e.
cort. As the Wilson special pulled
out OF the station the spectators roar
ed forth tremendous farewell cheer.
A second train of Is coaches. pack
ed to the vestibules with cheering
Princetonians, left a few minutes af-
ter the presidential special, allowing
only sufficient interval to avsid
collision. Both trains are scheduled
TO arrive at Washington at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Though. President James Madison
was Princeton graduate the college
was then so small and inconspicuoua
that no. student escort was attempted.
This, therefore, was Princeton's first
opportunity to participate in such q
ceremony. and it was carried through
with mingling of solemnity and coll
lege exuberance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
PosToFFicE WINDOWS
OPEN HALF HOUR LATER.

The new Eight in ten rule of the
United States postoffice departments.
which permits postoffice clerks. and
carriers TO work but eight. consecu-
tive hours out of ten, goes into
effect tomorrow morning, and all
windows at the Daytona postoffice
will be open from s. o'clock in the
morning until s o'clock in the even-I
ing, instead of opening at 1880
O'Clock in the morning as heretofore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Is
PREPARED FOR
THE SENATE
WILSON SAYS nc WILL GIVE
OUT LIST At FIRST SESSION
HAS SLATE PREPARED BUT THE
PUBLIC WILL KNOW NOTHING
UNTIL AFTER He HAS TAKEN
THE OATH.

WASHINGTON, March The
concensus of opinion today is that
Woodrow Wilson will not formally
announce the names Of the members
of his cabinet until after he takes
the oath as president tomorrow. 1t
is believed. however, that the list is
made up and reposing in some safe
place.
The best conjectures today are
that the following men will be
named: Secretary Of state. Bryan;
secretary of the treasury, McAdoo;
attorney general. Reynolds: secre-
tary of war. Goethals or Judge Huds-
peth of New Jersey; secretary OF
the navy, Daniels; postmaster gen
eral, Burleson; secretary of the in
terror, Norris; secretary of com
merce. Redfield or Brandies; secre
tary of labor, Congressman Wilson
secretary of agriculture. Gardiner OF
Maine or Page of New York.
James Gray, editor of the Atlanta
Journal, is mentioned this after
noon as a possible member OF the
Wilson cabinet. There are many ru
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
CAPITAL IS
CROWDED
With PEOPLE
PRICES OF COMMODITIES ARE
BOOSTED BY IRADESPFOPLf
PRESIDENT TAFT SPENDS MUCH
OF LAST OFFICIAL DAY say
ING GOODBYE TO HIS MANY
FRIENDS.

WASHINGTON, March 3-visitors
from every section of the United
States thronged Washington today
and every railroad is pouring in
trains loaded down with people COM
ing here to witness the Inauguration
Of Woodrow Wilson as president of
the United States tomorrow.
The trades people are boosting
the prices Of commodities from so
to 1000 per cent. One hotel re-
ceived $500 per room for rooms fac
ing the street along which the in
augural parade is to pass. The ho-
tells and restaurants are charging
famine prices, even rooms in
private houses ranging from IS to
$40 per night.
In every case the visitor is being
taxed "'all the traffic viii bear"
President Taft arrived early to
day at the executive offices to
begin his last full day as president
of the United States. He spent a
good part of the day saying goodbye
to senators. representatives and
personal friends. Tomorrow after
noon Mister" Taft win leave fol
Augusta, Ga.
There were many notable men
seen in the hotel corridors. on the
streets and in the public buildings to
day. Among these were William
Jennings Bryan and Josephus
Daniels. both of whom are mentioned
as probable members of the Wilson
cabinet.
A holiday spirit prevails every,
where. The weather today is clear
and cold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
ALL THINGS ARE READY FOR
INAUGURATION Ceremonies
At THE CAPITAL TOMORROW
WOODROW WILSON ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON TODAY AND
PREPARES FOR BUSY DAY
FESTIVITIES START wlTH A
SMOKER BY PRINCETON MEN,
an HONOR OF PRESIDENT
ELECT, THIS EVENING.

WASHINGTON. March 3 - Should
president elect Woodrow Wilson
emerge from his hotel suite tomorrow
morning with . big placard hung on
! his back bearing the phrase my
BUSY Day there isn't man in
Washington who would regret that b,
had overestimated the case.
II the bell-hop who takes Mr.. Will
son his latest pitcher of ice water
tonight .overhears that statesman soft
" humming to himself--Wake me
early tomorrow. Bellboy. for I'm to
be Queen OF the May" that sable
Hernes will have no just cause for
astonishment at such expectations,
tor Woodrow Wilson must tomorrow
-carry out a program in the course of
16 hours which has taken two or
three months to elaborate.
Into the span of one short day
he must compress all the activities
which hundred men have required
"A winter to outline. and he must car
xy IL off with ease and precision in
order that the people may relaize
that he Is to the manner born.
President-elect Wilson left Prince
ton. ". j.. with his. family at IL o.
clock this morning aboard the Prince.
ton Special. which also bore hum
dreds OF Princeton students and alum
nj to Washington. Thomas Nelson
Page and a select group of members
OF the reception committee on the in.
auguration win be at the Union sta
tIon when the "Princeton Special
arrives at o'clock this afternoon.
First Taste as President
At the station Mr. Wilson will have
a foretaste of the presidential prerog
atives, in that he will be received il
the presidents room in that struc
ture. When the station was erected
about five years ago, this specia
apartment was incorporated in ths
design, with the understanding thai
its exclusive use should be for tn,
presidents of the United States. /
is not thought that President Taf
VIII object to the use of the room By
his successor. even though he doe
come to claim it day before til,
actual Inauguration.
The Princeton student body plan
TO form body guard at the station
zlntil Mr.. Wilson's reception is over
The students will be under the dire,
tion of Wallace Mclean. After Pres
fdent elect Wilson and his famil
have exchanged greetings with tn
reception committee the party, el
.corted by the Essex troops of Nel
Jersey cavalry and the Princeton stl
dents. will proceed from the static
to the Shoreham hotel. Here the du,
of travel will be removed, and a
though 1t is given out that Mr.. Wi
son viii deny himself to caller
while here. there is rumor thu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 3 Cotton
opened firm and at two to seven
higher, losing later on selling.
There were heavy offerings of May
and July. May was quoted at s12,02
and July at S11.94.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

mors. also. OF other names as pos
sible members OF the Wilson official
family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
HENRY MORGANTHAU TO Be
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
ANNOUNCED he HAS BEEN Or
FERED PLACE BY WILSON AND
THAT HE HAS SAID HE WILL
ACCEPT.

WASHINGTON, March - It Is
learned on good authority today that
Henry Morganthau has been offered
the ambassadorship to Great Britain
by President-elect Wilson. and that
he will accept.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

s. A. Wood OF DeLand is in the
city today.
, 1913-04-03
Warren and His Friends.

United States Senator Warren is one of the few men who get
into his position that remember who put him there and from what
state he came. In doing big things for his state he never fails to re-
member the little things al we'll. Even with congress hopelessly in
the hands of the enemy, they know MI. Warren's worth SO we'll, that
while they took the heads of the committees away from him they gave
him a prominent place upon the same important committees. He
looks after the wants of the old soldiers of this state lust a he would
look after his own family. Never a chance gets by him to get an in
crease for them in their pensions The pension to the old soldier is
practically nothing in comparison to what the soldier gave to this gov
eminent. What some of the soldiers of this Nation suffered from
service and wounds could never be paid back in money. There is
something's money won't buy. Every soldier of the civil war and the
Indian wars of the frontier who ar drawing pensions today and those
who are gone now,g gave 10 years off their lives for the government
and Senator Warren knows this and he never hesitates to help the
men who made America habitable and who made it a Union.
, 1913-04-03
The Leader the Tyre

Now comes the Cheyenne Leader-a paper without any ambition
other than to destroy-with the oft told lie about the water lost to
Nebraska out of the North Plat river. Read the proof submitted
to Water Commissioner Knttle by a few of the approprirtors in this
valley and then judge for yourself who has the water rights of the
streams of this valley. If the water rights are gone, a sis claimed
by some, who got them? There isn't one single low tide right
missing from this valley that we can find. The ranches of this
valley hold the water rights, with the exception of some of the food
tide which is still going to waste. We will gladly take up ur side
of this question with any one who will stick to facts regarding this
water question. 1t is a crime for people IF papers to dscredit the
resources of this state to the investors of other states. OF course
you can't get water rights ahead of the ranches in this valley, no
matter how bad you would like to have them. You have to take
your turn as specified upon your water certificate, and you can't in
terfere with prior appropriations