davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state of
California. in and for the county of
Imperial, Hon. Franklin J. Cole, judge.
"Wednesday. January IS, 1913.
People vs.. William McClintock-In-
formation for drawing bank check
without funds in bank. Each case dis
missed on motion of district attorney.
People vs.. Joe Hattield-InfOrma-
lion for felony. Reset for trial Feb
ruary 10, 1913.
People vs.. Richard Evan Davis-In-
dictment for embeZzIement. Trial and
acQuittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the Voters of the Imperial Irriga

To the Voters of the Imperial Irriga
tion Districts:
l hereby announce that I am a candi-
date for the combined offices of As
SCISSOR and Collector of the Imperial
Irrigation District, in the election to
be held on February 5, 1913. 1 have
been the Assessor of the District since
il was organized, understand the work
of both Offices. and believe that 1 have
performed my work in the past in d
satisfactory manner. On these grounds
l solicit the support of the voters of
the District. Fl. l.. BARKER.
-AdVertiSemeDt ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Bonds AuthorIIed

IIr ruIrrul r.HNfII~-...I Ni- ''..
d..raI H i.rI-..'u -r,f.u- 'I''IH|'t ."
fI,. Hr.a.r.iI \tfI.N ttt- company .H
i--ur irluI- n fht -Hu OF SO 5000 iHr
IIt.. .rrf..-.. of .N'.us.u- t- -N~.,u 'H
rfff.- Iu 'H. IuuUfr|Hi NaII... iui HIH
.r-,tI-. ..nI.r-Hu- r- u|nI Ilf. r.u
uti--f..u .rttHItHI .. I|- .rI.- 'N.' '..
rtuH.tU. -N.H.I UtH N.t IIt ..I.mN- ..r. 4.
r n.H -.. .-.I. -tn uuu r-M .rtI.-
af..I ..t.-...f # H f- r..H.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
In,.re,tLna RerLral MeetInqs

TN. Itr-'-. audience. .Il. Ni- ...
tII.utI..I fH.. H.Hu r.h|NU u.,.'iu-- 90
ul.. ,HrI-I.u rIurr. ..fu- ruudurl. 90
los u.,,.lr IuI usufrI- 49, present
s-. m-If Na,r - V,r, present 20
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

Ne IIN, lrt~,d Iht large sheet iron
., sr-huu-,. formerly occupied by llamll-
fuu Supply 60. and are prepared iO han
de ans 5nd sll kinds of storage buSI-
u,.~- 80. Pioneer Transfer Go. al Office
on llh Iu~i y. uT Mann Phone Main
Advert i~s.ltttut If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
CITY AND VALLEY
HoltyiIIe Case Continues

The IlolfNllIr conspiracy ca" W.
continued ioday in The superior r"urI.
Defendants johnson and k"udrrA l'A-
iu- lhr stand HIS furrnnou.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that I have
taken over the Emporium Pool Hall
and Restaurant at Heber, Cal. 1 will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted before my occupation.
x220 j. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
absorbs vuIcanizinq Works

RuN Np.rmau 4 t.". lIt~ ptrrli .t~'n
thr EI t.uIru \u'r.mfZlu- works ir"u
N---r-. -t.Iu.I .uI johnson lui WIII
Iak, I.u-~.~~i.ur immediately
TWt-- f.t..H-iIH.I. .IuIH~'Irdlu'I INNI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

If il is furniture you want, We can
save YOU money. McCune'S Furniture
Co.. Blackinton dg.-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
OF VALLEY REALTY
| Compiled by the Peoples Abstrac
and Trust Company
Deeds

James II. Vance. unmarried. to Joel
l.. Brown. SWA of section II. 1912.
resurvey, being SWA of section Il,
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Wood, Wood

Order your wood now at the Enter
prise Grocery CO.-Advert- -Sement 222
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

the only clOSe-in subdivision the market i'm San
Diego One of the choicest sections of rapidly growing
residential district few minutes trolley ride from the
business center.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Wood, Wood
Parties WISHING storaoe SPACE

Ur.lrr Nuur Nurt upN 90 ihr ruirr-
I-- trrrrrN tu. advertisement 255
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

Quite prompt action necessary to those who desire to
take advantage of this exceptional opportunity work
TIE tract is rapidly nearing completion
Prices and terms Of sale well within the means Of
all persons in fairly moderate circumstances
Now it is matter of general knowledge that in spite
of recent great rise in San Diego realty values future
of growth and increase is ahead that will dwarf the i'm
portance of any prior accomplishments
Because-no city on the Pacific Coast has such har
bor and stated it is the first port of call for all ships
using the great canal
This colossal interchangeable mighty engineering
feat the Isthmus of Panama will lessen the distance
the Atlantic to the Pacific by thousands of
miles,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
You Can Surpass Previous Records of San Diego Real
II IL n . m IL i II

The regular opening sale of this property will take
place when Improvements (grading of streets pipe
etc) which are now under way, are all completed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

And consequently the first seaport the Pacific side
San DegO-is destined to become the commercial me-
trOpOs of the great Southwest
It is matter Of history repeating tself-the unfang
and unvaryng sgnthe creation (by nature) Of cond-
ons that bring land to state Of wealth beyond
the dreams of avarice."
But-don't forget:
That the first vessel will pass through the Panama
Canal next summer-1913. And that gurativey it will
bring vast fortune to San Diego
1t would be WE'LL therefore, for you to investigate the
DUNSMUIR proposition without delay-especiay in
view of the offer mentioned above.
Complete details of this very interesting and excep-
tonally attractive land opportunity will be mailed upon
request described in person if you call at this office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11

aggregated 43,550,533 tons. It is
therefore possible that the high rec
ord of iron ore output attained in
1910, viz, 56,SS9,734 long tons, may
be slightly exceeded, although the
returns received thus far, which are
only approximate figures, are not
quite sufficient to justify definite
comparison with the figures for 1910.
Red and specular hematite constitut-
ed about 80 per cent of the output,
most of the remaining 10 per cent
being divided about equally between
imonite, or brown ore, and magne-
tite. with a very small quantity Of
sderite. or spathic ore.
In the Lake Superior district the
production of iron ore apparently in
creased in slightly greater proportion
than the average for the country at
large, the total shipments having in.
creased from 32,7S3.163 long tons in
1911 to nearly 4S,75O,O00 tons in 1912
but there was very large stocks OF
ore, amounting to more than 11,000,-
900 tons, at the mines in the district
at the close Of 1911 and these stocks
may have be-, depleted In making
the record shipments Of 1912.
Production in the Birmingham dis
trict. Alabama was largely increased
in 1912. especially through the large
output Of the Red Mountain group Of
Clinton hematite mines operated by
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co. The production in Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia appar-
emily has not greatly increased, IL at
all, above that of 1911. PROBABLY be-
cause some Of the blast furnaces in
these States dependent on local ores
were not in operation during the ear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11
OFFICERS IN
WATER TANK
Search For Opium Ends In Hard
Struggle For Their
Lives

San Francisco, Jan. S.-While Gus
toms Agent John w. Smith and Gus
toms Inspector Il. L.. Enlow were
searching for opium last night in a
water tank on the Pacific Mail liner
China some one turned the water in
to the tank. The men escaped only
after hard struggle, and declare
that deliberate attempt to murder
them was made by some member Of
the crew involved in an opium SNUG
Cling plot. This belief was strength
ened by the fact that they finally dis
covered 315 tins of opium, valued at
$9450.
Under the law "a fine of that amount
may be imposed on Captain Roger
Altman, master of the China
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11
AREAS BELOW SEA LEVEL

All the continents, with the posi-
BILE exception Of South America, con.
tain areas of dry land which are be.
low sea level.
In North America, according to the
United States Geological Survey the
lowest point is in Death Valley, Cali.
fornia, 276 feet below sea level; but
this Is slight depression compared
to the basin of the Dead Sea in Pal.
estine, Asia, where the lowest dry
land point is 300 feet below sea lev.
ell In Africa the lowest point is in
the Desert of Sahara, about $50 feet
below sea level, although until re
Gently the greater part of it was
supposed to be. In Europe the lowest
point at present known Is on the
shores of the Caspian Sea, S6 feet
below sea level. In Australia the low
est point is at Lake Torrens, about
% feet below sea level
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11

ly part of 1912, and In the South the
inactivity of blast furnaces is quick
ly reflected in the operations of the
iron mines.
Compared with the production of
pig iron in the United States in 1912
which probably approximates 29.300..
900 tons and exceeds the record
production of 1910 of 27,3O3,567 tons
by nearly 100000 tons, larger
production of iron ore might appea,'
to be indicated than has been esti.
mated above, but here again must
be considered the large mine stocks
of ore in the Lake districts and also
the fact that more than 2,0O0.o 900 tons
of foreign iron ore were importef for
the manufacture Of pig iron in 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11
PRODUCTION OF
IRON ORE IN 1912

Preliminary estimates of iron ore
mined ia 1912 based on the quantity
mined during the first eleven months
Of the year plus estimates for the
month of December, were received
by the United States Geological Sur.
vey from &c OF the largest iron min
ibg companies in the United States
at the close of the year. AS the
combined output of these 26 compan.
les represents more than 80 per cent
of the iron ore mined in the United
States. it is considered that the con.
dition of the industry is fairly well
gagged by their production, especial
ly as both the Lake Superior and the
birmingham districts as well repre-
sented
The average increase in production
of iron ore by these representative
companies was 26.6 per cent. Ger
tain companies showed a decided de-
crease in production and others re-
ported as much as 80 per cent In
crease but the outputs Of such COM
panies as reported abnormal produc.
ton are not sufficiently great to
largely affect the grand totals.
From the returns received 1t is es.
timated by e. F. Burchard, Of the
Geological Survey that the total guam
tity of iron ore mined in the United
States in 1912 was between $4,000, 900
and 57,5O0,00O long tons. This guam.
tity represents an increase Of be-
tween 25 and 80 per cent compared
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11
SERvIANS TO WITHDRAW

London, Jan. S.-The Servian gov.
eminent today decided to withdraw
from the Adriatic sea. This action
is regarded in all quarters as not
able step in the direction Of peace
Interest in the Balkan situation has
now shifted to Constantinople from
which capital it is expected that the
form which the action to the Euro
pean powers have decided to take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11

of Irbois. Lennos. Tenedos, Mitylene,
Chios, Cos and Rhodes for reasons
which they declare to be destitute Of
any sense Of justice. The Greeks still
hope that their arguments will pre-
vail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-11
will be divulged .

will be divulged.
The Greeks are displaying great
dissatisfaction at the leading part
taken by Italy, supported by Ger
many and Austria Hungary in the
plans to deprive them Of the islands
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
Bio and Little Ships.

Speaking of the problem of unsinka-
BILE ships, the New York Commercial
says:
Few people ioutside of practical
shipbuilders and navigatOrs understand
the difference between a large vessel
and u small one in point Of structural
strength. The strongest vessel that
floats In the water is common row.
boat. One can take an ordinary row.
boat and carry it by the ends or 1t can
rest on cleats under each end without
breaking in the middle. But the
strongest man-of-war or ocean liner
that floats today would break In two
IL subjected to similar strain. The
larger a vessel the weaker 1t becomes
in this respect. and for this reason
many apparently good ideas which
work out well In model form have fail
ed utterly when applied to large ves-
sels."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08

ciates. This is preliminary to the
sinking of test wells. There is oil
either In Posey county, Indiana, or
in Henderson county. KY, says Mr..
Carroll, and he backs up his belief
by leasing all of the land In the
southwest part of the county. Ar
rangements have been made with
drillers to start work at once. This
field is about thirty miles from the
Sebree field, in Webster county.
which has attracted the attention OF
oil men and capitalists during the
last sixty days. There is considera-'
BILE excitement in the Smith Mills
country. Mr.. Carroll is paying cash
for his leases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A..
Std, of Mason. Mich. writes: My
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world Two soc bottles cured me of
pneumonia" Thousands of other
families have been equally benefited
and depend entirely upon DIR. Kings
New Discovery to cure their colds,
coughs. throat and lung troubles.
Every dose helps. Price, soc and
$1.O0. All druggists. II. f. Buck
len e. Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.
Some That Surprised and One Thst
Pleased the Professor.

00Ho nat SuFPFtsc0 a00 SUo sUos
Pleased the Professor.
II never knew before | had one"
said the professor OF physics to bis
bachelor assistant. Just how closely
our science could be applied to baby.
| have been astounded at the following
true conclusions:
LAS two similar bodies vary in weight
as the cubes OF their dimensions, find
that baby two feet long should weigh
Just about one-sixteenth OF man five
feet high: also that, as the surfaces Of
two similar bodies vary as the square
of their dimensions. a baby as before
would have about one-sixth the sur
face of the man. So the extent of sur
face proportional to weight In the baby
is vastly greater than in the adult In
fact, square foot of the baby's skin
would shield just one-third the sub
stance of what square foot would on
an adult.
arguing from this and knowing
that the rate of cooling of a solid de-
ponds on the extent Of surface. found
tDdt u DuUy kOt NOiu QuNhCt VI wal IL
quicker when exposed to n fire than a
man: also. as any living body is high
err in temperature than the surrounding
air and has to lose heat continually
the rate of loss depending on the sur
FACET is readily seen that baby. in
order to keep up normal temperature.
has to furnish more heat in proportion
to its weight than man. and therefore
has to eat more I'm proportion to its
weight than man. To prove that a
baby gives out an enormous amount
of heat, keep the heat from escaping
by wrapping heavy blanket around
It. In half an hour the temperature
under the cover will be almost unbear-
able to the hand. and the baby will be
found covered with sweat.
"The same knotty problem comes up
when the baby is bathed You know
yourself how cool you feel when you
battle i'm a cold room in warm water,
but in very little Of it. so that most of
your wet body is out of the water on
account of the heat of your body being
taken to evaporate the water? The
baby suffers much worse on account
of that same big proportion of surface.
But find one encouraging thing In
this peculiar geometrical problem Of
the human form. find that II a dress
is made for my little daughter two
feet high and one for her mother five
feet high. 1t takes only one-sixth the
cloth to do it. although the dresses
were made in exactly the same style"
Lawrence Hodges in Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
O O Q o O O o o o o o o o O o
o SWEET POTATO MAYS. O.
O O O @ O @ @ O o o @ O o O q

sweet Potato Pie-Boil four or
FIVE sweet potatoes until tender;
line a baking pan with pastry dough
made like any good short biscuit
dough, and into this pan slice the
potatoes: sweeten with sugar, and
season with three or four humps of
butter with a little grated nutmeg;
pour over the potatoes a cup OF
rich, sweet cream. and then put on
a top crust. slit in the middle; pour
over this two cups of boiling water
and bake. Eat hot or cold, but hot
is the usual way it is served.
sweet Potato Cobblcr-This is
made very much as the above, only
a deeper pan is used. and after put
ting in one layer of potatoes and
seasoning, a cover crust is laid on.
then another layer of potatoes and
another thin crust: put this in the
oven. and when about done, take
out. lift the top crust and pour in
sweet milk enough to make 1t juicy
when done. spread butter over the
top when replaced, sprinkle sugar
over it, and bake very slowly until
done through. The milk. butter and
sugar should make all the sauce
needed for the cobbler
Apple Cream Pie, though not
made of sweet potatoes, is a dish
that every one likes. Stew and push
through a sieve enough apples to
make large cupful; then add
cupful of cream and two beaten eggs
with sweetening to taste. If the pie
is wanted very thick. more of each
ingredient, if these proportions
should be used, but one egg is re-
quired for each cupful of the mix
ture. Top the pie with a thin crust,
or pour over il a light batter and
bake. When done, cover the top
with a thick coating of whipped
cream or meringue. Other fruits
may be used for this pie. Any liked
sauce may be used when serving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08

Southern Express Company are go
ing to Ludlow to investigate the
story.
The school for train robbers, OIL
liver said. is located at Ludlow. Ky.
The head professor in the college OF
bandits is former train robber.
who made money enough to retire
from the business. Practically all
of the loot secured in train robber-
les is carried to Ludlow, where IL is
divided. The robberies are mapped
out and carefully planned in the
school at Ludlow by the head pro-
fessor and his associates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
TABLES WE'RE TURNED
ON A SARCASTIC POET

A smart Alec newspaper man, who
probably was tickled to death to get
a chance to peep at the things he
was kicking about. published this
in his paper:
Backward. turn backward. or
Time. in your flight; give us a girl
whose skirts are not tight; give us a
girl whose charms many or few, are
not too much exposed by a peek-a-
boo give us a girl, no matter what
age. who won't use the streets as a
vaudeville stage; give us a girl not
too sharply in view; dress her in
skirts that the sun cant shine
through"
Whereupon one of his lady sub
scribers came back" with the fol-
lowing. since which everything has
been very quiet:
Backward, turn backward, oh,
Time. / nyour flight; give us a man
that never gets tight; give us a man
no matter what age, who won't
make the world a vaudeville stage;
give us man with fine manly face.
who won't shed all his clothes when
running race; in playing baseball
and basket ball game, give us man
that won't show all his frame; give
us a man that has something to do
besides watching us women-please
oh. please. do"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
4 PANACEA FOR CRIME
Is JUST COMMON WORK

The panacea for crime is work
and plenty of it. When people work
they have little time and less incli-
nation for doing wrong.
People are rarely more Innocent
ly employed said DR.. Johnson.
than when they are earning mon
ey"
The chap who hopes to live by
his wits--which means his ability IN
outwit somebody else-is good MAJ
terial for cOunterfeiter. 1t is the
woman who is poor and yet refuses
honest employment who brings dis
grace upon her sex.
A strike in any community inva-
riably breeds petty crimes. because
idle men are more apt to become
vicious than the same men when do
ing a good days work.
The countryman who follows a
pillow all day never robs neighbours
hen roost. He wants rest and sleep
at night. Locks are needed to keep
out the rural loafers who sleep by
day and scour the country at night.
If half the money that is spent in
paying for crime of every sort We're
used in campaign to induce all
idlers to go to work. a whole lot of
Jail space would be permanently va
can't Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08

Beans - what do you know about
beans. even in New England?" writes
an American from Manchuria. Come
to Dairen and see the bean mills which
turn out G3.OOO.OOO pounds Of bean oil
in year and over l0.OO0.0OO bean
cakes. weighing about sixty five pounds
each. Some beans. The bean cake,
from which the oil has been extracted.
goes for the most part to Japan. which
country received last year about nine
tenths Of the product. japan also took
over 100000 tons OF beans In natural
form. Some beans"-New York Trib-
une.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
Champion Mean Man.

MY husband IL a very mean man
about some things" complained the
wife TO the woman around the corner.
"He has deaf ear. and every time l
try to call him down he acts as II he
didn't hear me-"
That's certainly provoking" said the
neighbor. But one OF his ears Is good.
Why don't you talk into thnt?"
He won't tell me which u is." wall
ed the wife.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
4 SCHOOL FOR BANDIDrS-
TRAIN ROBBERY TAUGHT

New Orleans. Oct 3.-Clarence
+. Boatwright. railroad clerk, for
merly of Nashville, surrendered to
the New Orleans police late last
night. confessing that he was i'm
plicated in the attempt to hold up
an l.. and n. express train known to
carry large sums to New York,
He implicated Alfred Emmett Oh
liver. railroad man. Oliver when ar
rested had a steel saw sewed in his
belt. and admitted that he had tried
TO buy 40 pounds of dynamite here.
He told a startling tale of being a
pupil of college for train robbers
at Ludlow. KY. taught by an ex-
bandit and several yeggmen.
Oliver. II is said. told detectives
that this school OF crime was re-
sponsible for the Alabama Great
Southern hold-up at Bibpsville by
three youths. Detectives OF the