davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Opens Office Here
Guide Is Found.

Press last night for melon guide
had lis due influence, rs all ads in the
Press du, for Julian & Wilson thj,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

II. j. Fuller to William B. Reese, quit
claim to lot 10 and 10 in. of lot g.
blk 50. resub Of blks 81 to SO, Impe-
rial, map SS5.
Edgar Bros-W. A., Arthur, Ray &
j. lilo Mabel Claire Edgar, lots ,
and 3, blk 145, Imperial, map SS3.
Same to Blanche E. Edgar, lots 8
and 9, blk li2, Imperial. map SS3.
Same to Mabel Glare Edgar, lots 1
to Z, blk 1l3, Imperial, map SS3
r. II. Clark to Mary E. Clark, Sc Il
tr 81, 1914. 40 acres, and 80 shares
No. i.
Seeley Townsitc Go. to Georgia e
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13

Born. In Ei Centre, June -. 1913.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wells. a son.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court Of the state
of California, in and for the county of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin j. Cole, judge.
THURSDAY, JUNE t2
CRIMINAL
2O9. People VS.. Frank Walker
Verdict Of not guilty returned by jury.
205. People VS.. Richard Wade
Trial. Case submitted to the jury.
Has. John Severy VS.. James w.
ColsOn-Reset for trial June i3.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
MAINLY PERSONAL

Messrs. Burns and Hamilton are two
late arrivals from san Diego. They
are young men and will engage in auto
repair work in town.
II. B. Webb Of san Diego, connected
with the stage line, is here to look
after the comfort of passengers travel
ing over the line, making headquarters
at the Oregon Hotel. The company is
building a large business
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
CITY AND VALLEY

Born. IN Ell Centre, June -, 1913.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wells. son.
=
New School House. Elm school dis
trict is preparing to build $500
school building at once.
At the L. and S.. The program to-
night will include vaudeville by Harris
& West. the Virginia boys" featur-
ing Ted snyder COmpany's song hits.
and 1000 feet If new photo plays.
Bound East. w. L. Lynds. q. :.
Lynds and Lahmer Lynds passed
through town today from their home
in Long Beach on their way to Kansas
City, the brothers being bent on a
pleasure trip. They We're guests at
noon Of Roy Moorman.
Opens Office Here. !. u. Mollison,
leading real estate agent Of San Diego,
has leased quarters on Fifth street in
the Davis block, and will hencefOrth
operate here as well as il san Diego.
He Is accompanied here by VI. w.
Mason. who Will he in charge If work
al this end.
X x
Guide Is Found. The call Of The
Press last night for a melon guide
had its due influence, rs all ads in the
Press do, for Julian & Wilson thj,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy roll top desk. Ad-
dress IMPERIAL VALLEY EX-
CHANGE city. x43 ;
IMPERIAL Valley Exchange will fur
nish you with all kinds of het6.
FRANKLIN HOTEL. x43
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 2 or 3
rooms, single or in suite. Can be
used for light housekeeping. New
and cool. sos ORANGE ST. x4O
FOR SALE-Jenkins buck rake and
stacker for $50. Address J. H. WILL
HELM. x5O
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Legakes Bros, Props.

morning volunteered aid. Mr.. Wilson
had just returned from the cantaloupe
fields Of Brawley, loaded down with
several crates Of fine melons. and he
speaks as an authority. Now for some
dark night
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
New COMPANY Formed.

rial Valley Mortgage Company is
new corporation capitalized at $4,000
i'll which George D. Armstead of the
Oregon Hotel is associated with A. c.
Scales, J. H. Scales, L. X. Brown and
r. Z. Woolsey. The company is en-
powered to engage in a wide range
of real estate, building and money loan,
ing business
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
GREAT CASCADE STAIRWAY AT THE PANAMA. PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915.

~ KEAT CASCADE in the form
II ac ntiunaI EN his
will
OF exposition palaces
cascade
The
Spanish designed
II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

class is reading Frederick Engles'
Origin of the Family"
Last Sunday Professor Phillips adj
dressed the local on industrial Edu-
cation The discussion which fol-
lowed was sufficient proof that the
subject was wisely chosen. All who
spoke had evidently familiarized them
selves with it, and mad some new
thought to offer. Socialists concern
themselves mainly with i've issues that
will tend to make this world a better
and, consequently, a happier dwelling
place. For this reason they are
called "materialists." In order to i'm
prove present conditions it is neccs-
sary to knOW what our social environ
ment really is, and this knowledge the
socialist is ever seeking. Local Mis-
souIa has been singularly fortunate in
the instruction it has received from
the faculty of the University Of
Montana.
It is not generally known that the
national office of the socialist party
conducts an information department.
under the management of Carl ID.
Thompson. Although this department
is a new undertaking, the weekly bull
latins Of the party are filled with
questions and The last one,
with the introductory remarl1 that
"Any fool can learn from his own cX-
perience; a wise man tries to learn
from Others" asks how to install an
electric light plant; concerning volun-
teer fire departments; about law rela-
tive to planting shade trees along the
public highways; what ar the best
methods of garbage collection, and
similar questions, which are all an
sWered at considerable length.
Professor Ellen Hayes of Wellesley
college went before the Massachusetts
legislature a few days ago and made
a telling speech in defense Of the
red flag the sole emblem Of uni
vcrsal brotherhood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
MANY ARE COMING
TO BIG BANQUET
n. 3. EARLlNG OF MILWAUKEE,,
COOPER OF N. P. AND OTHERS
ARE COMING.

IF things keep up the way they
have been going all day, this years
Red Apple banquet is going to be the
biggest and best we have ever had
said Secretary Ferguson of the cham
Der of commerce yesterday. Il talked
with several members of the legisla-
ture today and am informed that
memories Of other banquets yet linger'
with the Helena crowd, and that much
interest is being worked up in the af-
fair. We are told to prepare for a big
crowd of Legislators and a good dele
cation of Helena people besides.
But there is some more good news
said the secretary last evening, as he
handed out several kilograms. These
proved to be from H. B. Earring, vice
president of the Milwaukee road, with
headquarters in Seattle; r. NJ. Calkins,
traffic manager of the same road and
of h same place; Thomas Cooper,
assistant to the president of the
Northern Pacific, and w. p. Warner,
assistant general freight and passen-
- "SNhl vi NllC IA d uhtt lOdtl.
Each message was in answer to a
special invitation hat had been
extended by the chamber and each
n was an acceptance. There are. a
number Of other railway officials yet
to be heard from. THE response
from all quarters has been excep-
%tionaI," continued Mr.. Ferguson. 1T
shows how wide the name and fame of
these red apple affairs have spread.
Local interest is good, too. Everybody
is helping things along and we are
sure to have a great time. The COM
mittees are working hard for they
have but little time now. However,
it is sufficient to make this the big
gest and best banquet the chamber of
commerce has eve undertaken. That
is the watchWord now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
"BRICK'

Demand for COpies of the Silver
state containing the following story
or "Brick' FuIlerton's initial run as
a passenger conductor has Deer so
strong (keep the change, Mr.. Smith)
that several attempts have been made
during the past week to break into
Agent T~aVonncr's office, where the
only existing copy is on file. To pro-
tect himself Mr.. Tavenner has asked
that h story b. reprinted in The
Muscular. Here it is:
Attention, please! The following
piece Of news is given to the reading
public for the first time by the Silver
state. Last Sunday Mr.. Brick Full
lerton, he Of the aldermanic appearance
and imposing manner after hardening
to the instructions of the day call
boy, dressed himself with the utmost
care in a Well-pressed suit of blue
S'rge, n thus arrayed in the afore-
Sald handsome suit and Respondent
win brass buttons and a b~utton-holc
hl"d himself to the passenger
station, from which he departed short
~ after noon as CONDUCTOR" on
the Far be it from us to
BOAST, but the showing made by
Brick on this his initial trip as pas
scnger conductor, has never been
equalled in the annals of railroad his
Tory llckets a yard long he handled
with the greatest of ease; he helped
a tlVe-Eear-old ~youngster to empty the
water cooler and on three different
occasions helped a tired mother put
d urea baby to sleep. During the five
,rnJ ~ az ---s
minute wait at Missoula he posed on
the rear platform while a moving pic
lure man photographed him in a dozen
"'iierent ways. All the other passen-
ger men are green with envy over the
in which he called "~Ullaboard."
Inc genius shown by his young man
IN handling the yellow cars was little
snort of marvellous and we predict a
great future for him. "Ullaboard!'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
OF INTEREST
EVANGELIST SMITH AND ASSIST
ANTS TO HAVE A BUSY
DAY OF MEETINGS.

After a day of we'll earned rest
c. G. Smith and his CO.
workers will have a busy time today.
A number of meetings have been
scheduled for the afternoon and early
evening and at the usual hour of 1880
VIII be the big gathering for evangel-
lstlc services at the Elite.
The big meeting of the afternoon
FOR which special preparations have
been made, is the meeting for men at
the Elite hall at o'clock. Evan
gelist Smith will discuss the subject:
vii Living a Moral Life Save Me?"
1t is ar address that has been de-
livered to thousands of men, always
with the greatest of interest. A male
quartet will sing. Every man in Mis-
soula and roundabout is invited.
A meeting for women will be held
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms at $3.50 p. m
Bishop Brewer will be the speaker.
Union meeting of all young peoples
societies will be held at Baptist church
at 6:15 p. m, led by Evangelist Smith.
There will be a special musical pro-
gram at the evening service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
ANNULLED
CONSPIRACY Charged

Butte. Feb. S.-(Special.)-The mar
riage of 15-year-old Rose Paul, daugh-
ter of John Paul, a Well-knoWn Syrian
merchant of Great Falls, to George A.
George, was annulled today by District
Judge Michael Donlan. A conspiracy
existing between Paul and his daugh-
ter to we'd him and secure his prop
erty was Georges charge, and he told
of the father-in-laW trailing them to
Butte and sleeping in a hall just out
side their room in the Finlen hotel, for
fear his daughter would be deserted.
George and his brother welded the
Paul girl and her sister at a double
wedding in Missoula, April IS, 1912.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
TO WAR VETERANS

Editor Missoulian:-The fiftieth an
niversary of the battle of Gettysburg
will be celebrated on July 2, 8 and 4
next. Congress has appropriated
S150,CO0, the state of Pennsylvania
$250,00O and all the states, north
and south, that had troops in the great
battle are expected to set aside suf-
ficicnt sums to take their troops to
the scene of the battle next July. And
they are doing it. California has al
ready taken a nov in the matter.
Will YOU kindly request that all post
adjutants in you city and other places
in Montana report the name, company
and regiment of all comrades who
We're present and participated in the
battle of Gettysburg on July !, 2 and
3, 1863.
l am acquainted with Comrade
Major Sloane of your city and no
doubt he could probably give you valu-
able information regarding the names
of all veterans of your community
as he probably belongs to one of your
posts. | will get h names of eterans
Of Poison and vicinity and also those
from the Kalispell post. If convenient
kindly notify the Butte and Helena
papers to reprint this article. We will
have some representative comrade pre-
sent the petitions and names to the
legislature as soon as possible.
The war department is making
preparations to ship 1000 tents with
a capacity of from so, 900 to 10000, and
the camp, which will be modern in all
its details, is to have 900 kitchens to
serve the great crowd. The work of
the great camp is now under way.
Kindly let me know as soon as pos
sible what 0 can do toward work
ing up an interest in the movement
in your section of the state and I will
forward all names from this section.
I am a Montanan and have lived
here since 1910. when l drew No. 25S
in the Flathead drawing, I do not
want to see Montana fall behind other
states in this great movement. I was
in the battle of Gettysburg and ANA
past commander of Lincoln post No.
II. Grand Army of the Republic, de-
partment of New Jersey.
JAMES VAN HORN.
Poison, Mont, Feb. Z, 1913.
L. O. Box As.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
NO NEW RULES.

New York, Feb. S.-Football rules
are almost sure to get the rest cure
this ear, according to authoritative
sources. Although the. i~ntercollegi-
ate rules committee at it's annual
meeting here on February IA, it is
said that it's IA members will have lit
tie to do. The revised code. adopted
last winter was generally approved in
reports at the recent meeting of the
National Collegiate Athletic %associa-
ton and in all probability the changes
in the rules. if any at all. will be
along clarifying lines, with nothing
new or radical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
BOXING BILL MAY PASS.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Politicians return
ing today from the inauguration of
Governor Dunno, said the outlook was
favorable for passing a boxing bill at
the present session of the legislature.
Chicago followers Of pugilism are con-
fident they will have boxing in a
short time. They have been quiet
in their efforts to have the lid
lifted and in the framing of a bill to
DO introduced at Springfield were
careful to learn the attitude of local
authorities on the. subject. Mayor
Harrison favors a boxing law if the
public interest is s~afeguarded and the
sport is honestly conducted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT NEWS.

Mrs. Plat of St. MarieS. Idaho, is
in MiSsOula, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, at their home
in the RoZalc. Mrs. Platt is anxiously
awaiting news of tine condition of her
brother Who is seriously i'll in Lin
coin, Ncb. a brother, Harry Town
send Of the Missoula Trust & Savings
bank Of his city, went to Nebraska
a week & to be with his brother
during his illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend and Mrs. Plat will go if
there is any change for the worse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

Oh, clever DIR. Wiley. you o~EerplaNed
I your hand; you assailed the Women's
cookery in Il bird-of-
POOR freedom land; we ap-
DOPE plauded when you hit
the fakes and gave it
to them straight; we Cheered you
when YOU landed on sodium ~benZoate:
we liked YOU when you dug in hard for
the safety Of the kid; We approved
these things and others of the many
stunts YOU did; but when you jump
the cookery of our beloved wives,
Wen quit YOU though we've followed
YOU through all our mortal lives; not
any chcf in sunny France. not one in
Wilhclm'S realm. can turn out grub
like what we get when Ma is at the
helm: no cook in Merry England nor
in Italian land. can make the pies n
cakes and such that come from
Mothers hand: for pretty nearly
fifty years-Gee Whizz, how time does
fly-Fye eaten Woman's cooking and
/ hope to till | die; there never was
another cook, before Plymouth days or
since. who could make a pie to beat
my Wifc's-apple or real hot minCe:
SO back up. Doctor WileN-dOn't roast
our woman cooks; devote your time
and energy to the ad~ulterating crooks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
ELK UNLOADED HERE
AND FED
CAR OF ANIMALS GO TO RANGE
BACK OF LUSk RANCH NEAR
LOTHRoP TODAY.

With every one Of the animals in the
PINK OF condition.. a car containing Al
elk from the Yellowstone park herd
arrived here last evening at 6 o'clock
in charge of Mark Brown of Gardiner.
These are the elk secured by Deputy
Game Warden Mccormick at the ex-
pense OF + S Lusk OF this city, The
arrangements for securing shipments
OF these elk, which are overcrowding
Tie park ranges, is that a consignment
can be had by individuals or com.
inunities that offer a proper range and
VIII pay the expense of trapping and
siilpplhs the animals Mr.. Lusk, be-
iieving that the range back of his
ranch near Lothrop was ideal for elk,
made such an arrangement with the
game department and his reuuisition is
just being filled. Mr.. Mccormick went
to Gardiner to superintend the loading
and came with the car as far as Liv-
lngston, where he took a passenger
train home. The elk We're brought
trough on fast time with the eXcep-
ton of a delay east of Helena on ac-
count of snow, but this was enough to
rake it impossible to take the car
through to Lothrop last night. Con-
sequently the animals were %unloaded az
the stockyards here and fed last night.
They will be loaded again and shipped
to Lothrop this morning and liberated
from the car. An attempt will be made
to herd them back into the range six
Or seven miles from the railroad. Mr..
l.usk has a crew ready to help in the
unloading and the forest service has
co-operated by sending all of the
rangers available to Lothrop to assist
in the operation. Mr.. Lusk and War
den Mccormick will both go to Lothrop
with the elk today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
SOCIALIST NOTES
(Contributed.)

The socialist school, under the
capable direction of Mrs. V. V. Logan,
is growing rapidly. It's meetings are
held in connection with those of the
woman's committee, on the first and
third Saturdays of the month, at
Eagles hall. The hour of meeting is
$50, and visitors are always well
come. The children are studying his
tory from an economic standpoint, and
the very youngest are taught such
facts concerning the present system
under which we live as they are ca
pable Of understanding. The woman's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
THOSE GENEROUS ONE DOLLAR
BOUQUETS

Says Anderson, are business %hringcrs. |
have made a specially of selling mixed
bouquets of several kinds of fresh cut
flowers, carnations, narcissus, freezias,
lilies, roses, asparagus and Smilax
greens. You see, | have no uptown
store and no big expense. You get the
benefit. Bell phone 769, Ind. 2726. DAILY
or Fort cars right to the door. AN
DERSON.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

'This weather is fine" said Or. Wiley
when he was in the city Friday.
"Thcy say that it is
~ Mt1Hl something or other be-
DE- "oHSE low zero, but l don't
believe it. I'm not u
mt cold and ! have shiVcrcd and
groanod in Louisiana when the thor-
momPtCr registered something like A;
degrees above zero. Temperaturn
doesn't amount to much. If it's cold,
IT'S cold, no matter what the thcr-
m"metcr may say. This isn't cold at
all. AS a matter of fact I have been
k""nly disappointed on this western
trip. l hoped to run into some of
those winter storms | have heard 50
much about. | haven't met q blizzard
and this cold weather Of yours is
really ~enjoyahlc; your press agents
haven't been telling the truth. I
don't see how it can get cold here.
This air is so good that it never
could get too chilly"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
AN BILL.

Chicago, Feb. S.-A tall man, bund-
led in a big fur coat, walked into the
United States district attorneys of
flee here today and laid down this
bill:
"157 miles by dog team, $3.50.
1856 miles by rail, $3S9.60.
Total, $405. 80"
He was William H. Whittlesey, at
torney and former United States
marshal at Seward, Alaska, who had
come here to testify in a government
suit. Never before had the Chicago
office been called on to pay a bill for
transportation by dog team.
Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
In Fine Condition.

Everything considered, the elk arc
in fine condition and came through
without a mishap," said Mr.. McCor-
mick last night. IF we have good
luck We will get them all safely
through without injury. There are Al
animals all told, practically all young
stock. there being nine bulls in the
bunch. Fifteen are 2-year-old, II 2
years old and the others, with the eX-
ceptoin of one old COW elk, are yearl-
ing.
The interesting work in connection
with shipping these elk is their capture
on the range. These we are. taking
through were trapped by Walter Hoppe
and assistants. He takes a big load OF
hay and scatters a thin line of it into
a long chute. This leads into an i'm
nensc pole corral, about IA feet high,
and here the whole load Is dumped. The
elk, anxious for food at this season,
quickly find the bait and when well in
to the chute are driven into the corral.
Hoppe has a big sleigh that he backs
into a small chute into which a load Of
tie animals-he hauls II at a oad-is
trapped in the same fashion and then
they are hauled to the car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

The news of Superintendent MarshalIs
proposed departure evoked words of
regret everywhere in
GENERAL Missouri yesterday.
REGRET Every man with whom
Mr.. Marshall ever came
in contact was his friend and was
sorry to hear of the transfer. A more
courteous, more gentlemanly man isn't
met with in many days of journey.
The superintendent vas a highly re-
| spected and widely admired citizen of
Missoula and the employees of the
road, from the humblest callhoy to the
most important division official, wor-
shipped their leader. He was a quiet,
~unassuming, but thoroughly compe-
tent railroad man and every man on
the o sWears by him. In his deal
ing with the men he was fair, but
strict. Erring trainmen could always
be sure of a fair deal; if they We're
in the right they knew hat they would
be freed from blame; if they We're in
the wrong they could feel sure that
they wouldn't be able to hide it, So
it is that every MAJ on the road is
sorry to lose Mr.. Marshall but is glad
Nii"l ~ - S'liS ~ " ''At'i l'Si'i'''
And Mr.. Marshall, though he hates to
leave Missoula, is really glad of the
change. There must be a lot of sat
isfaCtion in going back as superin-
tendent to the old home he left as a
chief clerk. 1t was in Marion that
Mr.. Marshall was born. There he first
began railroading. there he spent the
years Of hard labor in minor positions.
Now he is going bacn as superintend-
ent and the friends Of his ~SchoOlboy
days and the friends Of his fathers
father are waiting to welcome him.
At first Mr.. Marshall didn't want to
go, it seems. When the change was
first suggested he wasn't very much
pleased. isn't there some way out of
it," he asked the emissary Of the
president. Mr.. Earring has made up
his mind" was the answer and every
employee on the division there is ask
ing for yOu.' That settled it. When
he heard that the men wanted him
Mr.. Marshall was glad to go. THAT'S
all right" said one Of the MissOula
workers yesterday, but why didn't
someone have presence of mind enough
to say that every man on this di-
vision wants Mr.. Marshall to stay. No
matter who the future superintcnd-
onts of this division may be, Wen
never have as good II man as Mr..
Marshall. l hate to see him go"