davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH?
Look Mother! If tongue is coated give
"California Syrup Of Figs to
clean the bowels

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated, this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment.
Nothing equals california Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful and in a few hours all the
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
licious "fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for. 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Counterfeits
are being sold here. Don't be fooled!
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24
Where Birds Range Wide

rial valley, where conditions are ideal
for raising fine poultry, $4,000 turkeys
have been waxing fat and strutting
arrogantly. Only about one-third of
them will succumb to the AK this week.
The remainder are reserved for
Christmas and New Years require
ments, and to form the nucleus for
next years flock.
Turkey raising is conducted with
less expense than any of the valley
side issues. The only real expense
in the business comes during the three
weeks before sending them to mar
ket, when they must be fed corn, or
other grain.
Nearly every ranch, worthy of the
name, in the Imperial valley, has its
flock of turkeys as matter of course.
They range in numbers from 100 to
several thousand, according to the size
of the ranch, and the number of tur-
keys required to consume the farm
waste. At the present time, no one
is making a speciality of turkey rails
ing except on a small scale.
Yet, this industry has grown, year
by year, until it has now reached
proportions will worthy Of serious
consideration, and greater attention
than has heretofore been given to it.
On account of the high winds and
heavy duststorms of last spring, the
turkey output of the valley will not
be as great as 5000 to 10000 birds, this
year, as it was the year before, but
this years crop will be by no means,
inconsiderable. There will be total
output this year of not less than 49,
900 turkeys in the valley.
These turkeys will bring into the
valley, from outside surces, not less
than $125,OOO. About 10000 of these
turkeys will be shipped to this city
and to San Diego-the largest mar
kets fer valley turkeys for Thanks
giving dinners. The rest will be
shipped between Thanksgiving Day
and New Years Day. Most Of the
valley turkeys are shipped out alive.
The Imperial valley may now be
considered the center "f the turkey
raising business in the state, as there
ale more of them raised here in pro-
crtion to the number of rancnes
thcn elsewhere in the state, and it
is estimated by experts in the busi-
ioss that they are raised there with
less cost, and, therefore, with more
profit than anywhere else in Cali
fornia. The warm, dry, winters, and
the extensive grain fields, together
with the wide, level range, makes the
Imperial valley a natural, ideal 10
cality for raising turkeys.
Year by year, the valley ranchers
are learning to appreciate this fact
and giving to this side line more
of the attention it deserves. Ac-
cording to present indications, it will
not be long until turkey raising in the
valley will no longer be classed with
the side lines, but will be accorded
place among the specialties, and it
will be ranked second, only, to the
cantaloupe industry, in point of
profits.
The country is taking measures to
bring this about through the county
fair. The fair officials this year have
offered a prize of $40 each, for the
two largest turkeys raised in the val
ley. These were placed on exhibi-
tion during the fair, after which they
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24
CHAMPION DRIVER HAS
MANY SAN DIEGO FRIENDS

San Jose, Nov. 24-Earl Cooper Of
Fresno, professional racing driver and
winner of several big speed contests
held recently on the coast, including
the Santa Monica road race, went
through two fences while trying out a
racing car on a mile tract Saturday
and is lying seriously injured in a
local hospital tonight.
Cooper was tuning up his machine
in preparation for q public exhibition
tomorrow when he intended to 60 out
for new track records. He had COW
cred a couple Of miles in fifty-four
seconds each and was gradually in
creasing his speed when the accident
occurred on the back stretch.
The steering knuckle broke just as
he reached the end Of the stretch and
he applied the brakes in desperate
attempt to lessen the force of the
collision which he saw was inevitable.
The car planked straight ahead with
locked back wheels, mounted the en-
bankment where it went through a
wire fence, leaped twenty feet and
struck the second fence like can
non ball. 1t passed through this into
grain field, where it described a
wide are and plunged back against
the fence again. Here it came to a
standstill.
When the crowd reached the driver
they found him lying partly conscious
over the steering wheel.
"If the car is all right I will drive
tomorrow he said before lapsing
into unconsciousness.
At the hospital tonight it was stated
that Cooper is not fatally injured and
will recover within 2 few weeks.
Cooper gave his version Of the acci-
dent tonight, denying that broken
steering gear was the cause of the car
leaving the track. He said that one
of the rear tires blew out and that he
drove straight for the fence rather
than to take the turn and run the
risk of skidding and turning turtle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24
Studebaker 1914
six" is Here

Hurry over and see the new sensa-
ton in six cylinder car, long stream
line body, roomy seven passenger car,
arrived yesterday. This car will make
you want q new automobile. Stanley
De Blois Garage, 9Th and State.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24
AComplete Dairy
Ranch

Consisting of l20 all fine soft soil nearly all in fine alfalfa
fenced fields hog tight house built
milking fresh within a
that producer from the it, $4,000
ranch and Balance Owner
SELL You making mistake
full detail Man
Land
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24

Several COED secena hsnd pianos
taken in exchange for plsyers for sale
cheap. R. l. Harrell 1t AcCuns's
Furniture Store.-Ady. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-24

Order your cut carnations for Wed
nesdays and Saturdays at Kelly Nur-
sery.-Adv. tt
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
BY ORDER OF CAR

by cousin who Is remarkably like
him or he says they were charges
trumped up against him By the Rus
sian secret police in order to get rid
of a dangerous nihlllst.
According to his own story. he took
part In the Russo-Turkish war of 1877
and was severely wounded at Plevna.
There is some ground for doubling
this account. for he received no medal
and no wound pension All that Is
known is that in 1873 he gave up his
commission
When Savin was on trial at Pau In
1905 for swindling ne told the same
story OF being wounded at Plevna as
well as at Santiago de Cuba. The
French court ordered the prison doc
tor to examine his wounds" The
doctor reported that there certainly
were scars visible. but they were re.
ceived In battles other than those OF
/ war.
After a thrilling escape from the
/ French gendarmerie he fled to the
Balkans. where he enllvened proceed.
ings by presenting himself as can
, uludlt lol lut bulgarian NuTOne
His schemes. however. were frus.
trated by Moscow barber. to whom
he owed money, and who. happening
to he in Constantinople at the same
time. gave information to the Russian
embassy as to Savins identity.
The luckless adventurer was sent
to Narim. a desolate convict settle
ment in Siberia. but within three
months he succeeded in escaping.
Afterward he lived In Chicago
where he worked as car conductor
and was naturali2ed as an American
citizen. lie was married In Canada
and arrested and sentenced there fol
dealing In forged bonds in 1900 ant
has since been arrested In New York
Lisbon. Finland and Pau. He tells
wonderful stories OF escapes from 81
IBERIA and is. in fact the most brilliant
artist In modern fiction.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
CURIOUS WOMAN GETS CLEW
$4,000 Worth OF Stolen Jewels
Are Recovered.

Long Branch. s. "A woman's
curiosity led to the recovery here OF
most OF the $4,000 worth OF jewels
stolen from the home OF Harry l..
Haas, a New York lawyer. II devel.
oped that the arrest OF James Mcln-
Scott. In whose home at Greenwich,
Conn. as the alleged principals in
the robbery was the result OF detec-
tive work on the part OF Mrs. Eugene
Scott In whose homo AT Greenwich
Rhind. who was employed as nurse
in sanitarium at Greenwich. took
rooms.
Mcintyre visited Rhind and the
landlady's curiosity was such that she
listened while the men were talking
In Rhind'e room and heard them dis.
cussing the disposition OF some .ew.
els.
The police recovered from satchel
In the possession Of the two men
practically all OF the jewels, and while
Mcintyre is alleged to have confessed,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Nicholas Savin. Adventurer, Re-
leased From Riga Prison.
international Swindler. Man OF the
Hour"'in Russia, Now Earns Hon
est Living--Was Street Car
Conductor In Chicago.

Moscow Nicholas Savin. the no
torious Russian adventurer who calls
himself Count Nicholas de Toulouse
I.autrec. has been released from pris-
on In Riga by the cZ.rs manifesto OF
March g. When the count came out
OF prison he had only three rubles in
his pocket. lie has earned 5000 ru'
les so far A Moscow newspaper IL
publishing his diary and cincmato-
graph firm has paid him $500 for
films illustrating his life. In Russia
he IL the man of the hour.
lie is known to the police all over
Europe and America as an exceeding
ly accomplished swindler. who speaks
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Old House Has se5 Windows.

LondoL-The late Lord Northamp
ton owned one of the show places Of
England In Compton Wyngates. In
Warwickshire. one of the finest exam
pies OF half timbered house to be
found In England. 1t is splendid
specimen of Tudor architecture. with
battlemented towers and mullioned
windows. and has been preserved In
tact from the days OF Henry VIII.
whose arms appear over the gateway.
Nc two of its chlmneys are alike and
there are 365 windows
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
NAP RUINS JUDGES DIGNITY
lis That You, Eusenle1" He Asks
When Reused from His Slum.
Der in Court.

Paris oh sleep. It Is psitle
thing. beloved from pole to pole"
But people who indulge in forty winks
at the wrong moment get into trouble
sometimes.
TWO Judges OF the Seine tribunal
are indicted rather badly with the
judicial habit of mapping, and the 9th.
er day during case In which they
were on the bench in company with
the president OF the court the inhu
ence OF the heat wave combined With
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Dies From Shock Of Sons Death.

Pottsvlle. Pa.-John H. stanton OF
Swartara died after living eight years
in agony caused by shock when the
announcement OF the death of his son
was suddenly made to him This be.
reavement following the death of a
daughter short time before. so un.
neryed him that his body shook al.
most constantly ever since. and his
constant prayers to be allowed to
die were answered
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

Rhind denied he had anything to do
with the robbery.
lie is teacher OF wrestling. and
fought desperately with the polio, be.
fore they overpowered him. Asser.
tions by Mcintyre that Mary Kruger.
;he seventeen-yearo maid employed
at tho Haas home. To whom he was
engaged. had packed the Jewels ready
for the robbery. led to the young
woman's arrest also
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

the tedious pleadings OF an uninter.
esting case sent them into a profound
sleep
According to report that has
aroused much merriment In legal cir
cles one OF the judges, being reused
by the toe OF a colleague gently
pressed against his calf. murmured.
is that you. Eugcnie?" and awoke to
wonder why the court was dissolved
In laughter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

thought whose presence among us will
still further tighten the bonds OF mu-
tual esteem and ardent sympathy be-
tween France and the United States" "
The Temps points out that the advent
OF DR. Lowell in Harvard coincided
with the reaction in favor OF French
methods Previously German meth
ods had rcigued exclusively in Amer.
lean universities.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Lose Car OF Dynamite.

Trenton, y. Somewhere on the
Trenton division of the Pennsylvania
railroad is a ear of dynamite, but its
exact location cannot be fixed. The
car containing the explosive has been
missing some time and the road Off.
cials are greatly worried.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

half dozen languages and whose
specially is the passing of on the
euileless OF forged bonds and sscuri.
ties
He accounts for all ihe records of
charges and convictions against him
In various parts OF the globe In two
ingenious ways
Either they were crimes committed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
First Woman Jury's Verdict.

san Francisco The first woman
jury 10 appear in felony case in Cal.
ifornia returned a verdict OF not guilty
after two hours delibcration in the
case OF woman on trial for an al
legged attempt at blackmail.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

W;les and deceits ere womens Epe
cialtIes -heschylrs,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Uncle Ben's Loan Office
1903 SOUTH BOSTON.

Money 10 Loan on Anything OF Value Uncle Ben IS tho
poor mans friend We carry Sample Line OF Good SHOES
a Sample Line OF Talor-Made Misf Clothing. We have
Big Bargains in everything store. When you need
friend come and Uncle Ben"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

Atlantic City. n. Charged by her
neighbors with being a common
scold." Mrs. Annie Chacano was
brought before Recorder Keefer here.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
LAUDS AN AMERICAN SCHOLAR
Temps Devotes Its Leading Editorial
to the Visit Of Harvard Uni.
versity President

Paris.-The Temps devotes It's prin-
cipal editorial to the visit of DR.. Alb
bott Lawrence Lowell. president OF
Harvard university, describing him as
zone OF the leaders OF American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOuth'S Navy Yards
Praised by Board
Inspection Tour Results in Recon-
nendation That None of Plants
be Closed. b

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Recom-
mendation that none of the Southern
navy yards be closed will be made to
Secretary Josephus Daniels, of the
Navy Department, by the board of
officers which has just returned to
Washington from a 16-day tour Of in
spection of all the yards as far south
as New Orleans.
The prospects are bright for the
Southern navy yards if Secretary
Daniels and Congress can be brought
to accept the recommendation of the
board, composed of Rear Admiral
John R. Edwards, Captain George r.
Evans. Naval Constructor w. G. Du-
Bose and Civil Engineer A. L. Par
sons
The board was strongly impressed
with the splendid facilities of the
Southern yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PUGILIST
EVADES ARREST
ON BOARD SHIP
Sails for France While U. S.
Authorities Seek Method to
Bring About His Return.

MONTREAL, June 2S.-Jack John
son, pugilist, and his white wife. who
was Lucille Cameron, went aboard
the steamship Corinthian tonight
preparatory to sailing for France ear
ly tomorrow morning. The negro
smiled for the first time in many
weeks as he walked up the gang
plank of the steamer There Is no
possibility of his being deported from
Canada as an undesirable citizen and
thus being forced to return to the
United States.
Johnson was held by the authorities
here for some time, but after he
showed them that he had purchased
through tickets in Chicago for both
himself and wife, the authorities
found they were powerless to hold
either of them. Johnson bought two
tickets In Chicago which took him to
Montreal and thence to Havre,
France. Under the conditions, the
Dominion law does not permit of de-
portatiOn.
Johnson refused to make any state
ment concerning his departure from
Chicago, nor his possibel movements
once he is in France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Will Try to Arrest Negro
AS He Lands From Steamer

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Of
ficials of the Departments of State
and Justice to-day began an inves-
tigation of a possible means of secur-
ing extradition papers for Jack john
son, the negro pugilist, after he lands
In France The officials abandoned
all hope of bringing Johnson back
from Canada when they learned of the
Dominion law and Of Johnson's far
sighted step in purchasing through
tickets from Chicago to Havre,
France
Johnson was released on $4,000
bail following his appeal from the
sentence of one year and a day for
violation of the Mann white slave act
recently imposed upon him by Chi
cago court.
If an examination of the extradition
treaties indicate that Johnson may be
extradited, immediate steps will be
taken by the officials here to secure
his arrest when he lands from the
steamer at Havre, and the obtain
ing of the necessary papers in the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
of Birthday of Founder of Metho-
dism Is Observed by Gift-Making
to Institution.
to Institution

Shower Day was celebrated yester-
day at Wesley Memorial Hospital
1t was the two hundred and tenth
birthday of John Wesley, the founder
of Methodism in England and after
ward in Georgia, when he came 70
Yammacraw and St. Simons Island to
preach to the Indians when Georgia
was but a colony and General Ogle-
thorpe was Governor
Last year the initial Shower Day
was celebrated. and the donations
made to the institution reached TO
hundreds of dollars worth of linen,
furniture, money and household sup
plies.
Donations Arrive Early.
Yesterday the donations began to
arrive early in the morning, and by
noon there was a splendid display of
articles that were sent from all parts
of Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Texas and other States.
The Wesley Memorial Hospital is
maintained by the Christmas contri-
buttons of money sent from the
Methodist Churches in the State. This
money is applied to the charity work
done in the hospital. which is way in
excess of all other work done in the
institution.
Paid patients are received by the
management, but there are two char
ity patients to every paid patient that
is cared for in the hospital
Wesley Memorial Hospital is oper-
ated in the Old Calico House, on one
of the landmarks CT early Atlanta
The house was built by Colonel Mar
Gus Bell. a prominent lawyer of At
lanta. before the war, and was painted
to initiate a piece Of calico, in pink,
blue, brown and gray cOlOrs. This
house was occupied by the Federal
troops during the invasion and was
afterward bought by the First Meth
odist Church. for a hospital. The
purchase price was $4,000, and to-
day the property is valued at about
100000.
No Red Tape in Hospital.
The Auxiliary of the Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital has done splendid
work in caring for the sick and look
ing after the discharged patients I'M
til they can become supporting.
There is no red tape tied to the work
of this hospital, and those who need
care and attention are taken in and
looked after free of charge.
officers of the Woman's Auxiliary
are: President. Mrs. r. K. Rambo;
recording secretary Miss Susie
Wells; financial secretary, Mrs. J. H.
Bradfield; treasurer, Mrs. II. o.
Reese; first vice president, Mrs. T. r.
Kendall, Gainesville; second vice
president, Mrs. John "A. Miller; third
vice president, Mrs. T. P. Westmore-
land; fourth vice president, Mrs John
H. Raines; fifth vice president. Mrs.
r. ?. Milan; sixth vice president,
Mrs. Hugh White.
Vice Presidents from South Georgia.
Mrs Frank McRea, Valdosta; Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

hour or so a day with my rod So
you see I'm rather busy. l may be in
Atlanta in few weeks, for, as l said,
the affair is decidedly complex.
But here is a point. Observe that
oak"
1t was a magnificent specimen,
sturdy and wonderfully leaved.
THAT oak was standing when we
bought this place in 1908. Experts
from the United States Bureau of
Forestry tell me that 1t is more than
300 years old.
That shows one thing. 1t shows
that this place has been spared by
earthquake, tornado, fire and war. 1t
shows that peace and tranquility
have reigned here for centuries. And
l tell You that peace and tranquility
will continue to reign here" and for
the first time there was emotion in
his enunciation.
Come he said suddenly. Let me
show you the house"
1t was as far from an ordinary
house, as far from it as Telemon
Cuyler is from being an ordinary man.
In the parlor hung a bullet -riddled
coat of gray, with the insignia of a
colonel on the collar My uncles."
explained Cuyler. Colonel A. S
lin" There were paintings from Chi
ma and Japan, there were are treas
ures from the galleries of Europe
there were his own water colors of
Jones County scenes, and then there
was a shrine.
Shrine Holds children's Pictures.
1t was in a corner of the room. 1t
contained nothing but pictures of his
two children, Grace Barton Cuyler
and Telemon Cuyler, Jr. They had
been posed in all ages and conditions.
MY children" said Cuyler, briefly
and with all semblance of the dill
ettante gone. He was not a cosmop-
olite then; he was a man.
He may consider divorce among the
less serious things of life. He may
have no regard for a share of the
fortune of his wife, of which a decree
would deprive him. 1t may not be
that he objects to paying alimony. but
he wants those children. For when he
looked at their pictures the nature of
the man had changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Citizens Organize to
Repave South Pryor
Permanent Committee Named by
Improvement Club to Urge
Desires Upon Council.

Regarding, repaving and widening
of South Pryor Street is sought by a
large number of interested citizens
who have appointed permanent
committee to urge their desires upon
the General Council The meeting
was called by the South Side I'M
prOvement Club.
Following is the personnel of the
committee: c. E. Register, chair
man; A. NJ. Moore, ]. A. Hollis, R. B.
beavers, Lee Dreyfus, Press Hud-
dleston, J. L. MCCord, H. Weinberg,
Charles T. Smith, w w. Dudley, J.
T. Topham, j. NJ Bosworth and J.
j. L. Poole
The committee will obtain a pro-
file of the suggested improvements
from the City Engineer and invite
South Pryor Street property owners
to consider it at the next meeting of
the club, July 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CUYLER, NOW
JONES COUNTY FARMER
JUST SMILES At DIVORCE
Georgia's Most Famous CosmopoIite
and Dilettante Has Quaint Philos-
ophy in Reference to His Marital
Troubles---Will Resist Divorce Suit.

The modern newspaper believes in the personal equation
1t recognizes that people anxious read the memoirs
OF Lady de Somebody they will buy the of Mary
Maclane They will devour the Beaeonseld or
General Sherman Tod Sloan Jack Rose or Lafcado
Hearn TeemOn Cuyer
That oak standing bought this place in 1908
Experts from the United States Bureau Forestry tell me
at is more than three hundred years old That shows that
TINS place has been spared by earthquake tornado fire and
water shows that and tranquility have regned here
for centuries And tell you that peace and tranquility will
continue to reign hereFOm the philosophy rugr
Smith CuyIe