davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
Church Of fl1e Brethren

There will be regular services to-
morrow at the Church of the Breth-
ren, corner 7th and Brighton streets.
Sunday school convenes at 10 d. m.
Morning sermon at II a. m, from the
subject, "An Evil Beast Hath Devour-
ed Him." or the greatest blot on
American civilization. In the even
ing AZ seven o'clock there will be thir-
ty minutes devoted to special song
service. Subject Of the evening ser
mon at 1870, will be, "His Last
Chance" Everybody is welcome
Strangers in our city are especially
invited to come and worship with US.
w. N. PIatt, pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Moore Taken East.-E. P Moore
started east last night in the custody
Of Sheriff Battin Of Seneca, Kas.,
Judge Cole having yesterday denied
the habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tu5ed by Attorney Seymour. Sheriff
Battin had arrived in FL Centro Tues
day with extraditiop papers for Moore,
who is wanted in Kansas on a charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, but was delayed by Attorney
Seymour alleging Irregularities in his
papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

For Deccrations.-W. Z. Turner Of
Los Angeles, who has made several
trips to the city at fair time to decor
ate the store fronts, is again here and
will put the city in proper attire for
the far. He has headquarters at the
Model Creamery building, and has al
ready booked many orders from bust
ness houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Rally Day at Christian Church.
The Bible school viii open at 10 q,
m. A class for all ages. Business
Mems class at Masonic Temple. AT II
o'clock 4 special service will be held
in recognition of the Woman's AuXii-
larry; address by Mrs. G. M. Anderson
Of Riverside. At 2 p. m. a Christian
Endeavor Rally viii be held. Dele
cations viii attend from all surround
ing towns. Mr.. &. C. Gearhart of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Anderson, will
speak. Mr.. Y. Smith Of Holtville, will
conduct q round table on Endeavor
problems. At G:30 a rally service OF
the local Endeavor will be held
Preaching at 1870 by the pastor; sub
ject, "Waiting for the Convenient Sea
SON." Good music. A cordial welcome
to all.
Collier Ajax Aground
Manila, Nov. 15-The navy collier
Ajox has gone aground at Guam, anc
the cruiser Galveston has gone to it'
aid
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
Notice 10 ReaI Estate Men

Thurston's Imperial Valley Maps
are made up in the following styles;
Printed on linen, cardboard, bond
paper They may also be had as a
wall map either in blue or brown,
tracts in colors if you like. These
maps are the standard maps OF the
valley. The pocket edition "The'Yel-
lew Fellows" are the maps to pass out
to your prospective purchasers OF
land. Cost but little. The data they
contain is up to the minute in detail
and accuracy. Published by A. G
Thurston, Ell Centre, Valley Schoo
Supply will tell the story-Adv. 17t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
The Coming Dairy Cow

Great mixers Large easy keepers Imported from Holland
Lady NARROW and Lady Jennie stader Of Ceres
Ca premiums state fair for producing the ag
quantity Of butter fat at the fair giving 60
pounds testing Kansas, has record Of 1851
pounds milk month testing 66 per cent butter fat have head
registered for SALE Come hem At Twins Feed
of depot railroad track E cantro
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Marriage Licenses Issued-The
county clerks office has issued mar
riage licenses to Henry B. Klarer, %,
and Gladys K Clarke. Is, both resi-
dents of Holtville, and to Melchor P
Evans, resident of El Centre, ana
Helen II. Brawner, resident of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Have your clothes cleaned and re-
paired by Smith Merchant Tailor. He
knows how. GI9 Main ST. Phone
as.s. tao Ad. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
CITY AND VALLEY.

AZ ,hc L. & S. Theatcr.-ConiSbt
win be the last appearance of the Nick
DsRuiz Indian Musical company at the
L, & s, theater: :>This musical com
pany has been entertaining large aud
iences since Tuesday evening with
comedy, musical and dancing acts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

ceeding day crowded with incidents
of grave alarm and Oftentimes peril.
Two weeks previous the young COM
mercial traveller had received dis
patches from the house he Travelled
for, advising him to close up his bust
ness in Mexico and return home I'M
until affairs in that zone of fierce,
intensive strife should quiet down.
Guy was dOubly willing to obey
these orders so far as he was indi-
viduaIly concerned, but there was a
lady in the case. There was no bust
ness whatever to be done at ChihUa-
hUa, but he had fingered there until
his presence had attracted the atten-
ton Of the revolutionary leaders, and
dark and threatening glances had
more than once convinced him that
he was suspected of being an ally of
the cOntending faction or a spy.
1t was at Chihuahua at a pretty
hacienda at the edge of the town that
he had met Lucetta Morse. She and
her father had come to the place to
settle up an estate of her dead moth
eT, who was of Spanish descent.
They, too, were aware Of the rebel
lion, but were awaiting the final clos
ing up of their business. It would be
dangerous crossing the border, and
Guy resolved to postpone his depart
ure until he could accompany them.
Guy got away from the crowded
street bent on a call upon the fair
young girl who had grown to look
for his coming with happy heart.
More than once in his stroll he fan
cied that his footsteps were logged,
but that had occurred before and he
made no effort to conceal his des-
tinatiOn.
Eve have glad news for you" said
Lucetta brightly, as she met him on
the piazza of her Mexican home.
81 am happy to hear that" said
Guy. You mean-?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
FORLOVE ANDLIFE

BY Selma Lillian Higgins.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
When a stranger came up to Guy
Marsden at Chihuahua and in very
good English asked him for dollar,
lie gave him two. ,--
He had never seen the man before,
but something in his face, clear, smil-
ing, attractive, won the Americans
sympathy. The man Imped badly,
his attire was clearly but well worn,
he asked for help as though he need
Alma record., 1913-10-02
PATTERN MILLINERY.

Our newly opened millinery section devoted tc
hats bearing the makers name, Marshall Field & Co.,
golden opportunity to insure yourself of absolute exc
in design and economy in price impossible to
at the usual shops. The new Fall models are most
and selecting hats coats and suits at the same time
insures the purchaser of closest price privileges
Alma record., 1913-10-02
SELECT YOUR SUIT NOW

scores of new models now being shown by u.s. There
been season when tailored suits were so good as
and showing is right up the minute in variety,
thing of the positive economy of prices over big
oettors. This latter point we cannot emphasize too
and you will be happily impressed in this regard
make selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
COAT, SUIT AND WAIST DEPARTMENT.


% the oan s 9 d Ps fn and Gq uS 9 9
terial and the prices just right
NEW LINES OF
COATS SUITS AND DRESSES GO ON SALE
TODAY TOMORROW
The result Of favorable purchases in the New York market
The for saving fashionable
Drfssy coats & Bouoie, throughout
Dressy coats Ct long model black
Beautiful Persian styles
Stylish Misses coats tyvo-toned Boucle $500
LIGHT 1S d.n coats e Imported ohnoha in black medium
Ghdrens coats Of Asraohan mereerzed lining $685.
Yourself the justice Of Bdng out how good our gar
ments are.
MEMS UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR
:$ S:s2sS9 $ss
Msn e s0v Se1h1 G9 s6e each $500 each
Mems heavy neeoed underwear, soc each
Rs y .os &
Mems heavy heavy wooI hose Blask; 2ss pair
zsT In y Rssss3 81
H Rfi9ts aad Too vests d soc sash
Ladies silk and wool underwear, SEQ each.
woA1ENs HOSIERY OUR OWN IMPORTATION
AT THE NEW TARIFF PRICES.
Ladies' 51st ss ha:s bss sd iss and tam %. p.
i Rfis bose hose pair for s
Ladies' fine cashmere hose, 25c pair
New line of children's hosiery AZ 12c. 1885, 25c pair
LACE DEPARTMENT
special lot of 12 yard pieces val edges and insertions to
match at soc piece
Cream and white shadow edges and insertion, 49c
CSC yard at IL 1-2c yard fEsEEF
All linen, Quincy edges, 4 wide Sc yard
assortment of cotton edges and insertions at Sc
VEIL DEPARTMENT
new and mesh veilings in all the latest pat
terms at 25c yard
Chiffon n the shades. 25c yard.
Chiffon ve 2yards long and yard wide, all coloF CSC
HANDKERCHIEFS
lot of lowered handkerchief for fancy work,
cial at doe each
handkerchefs ~ 1-2c each
silk initial handkerchie Zoe each, for
25c.
THE SNITH-MURRAY CO.
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS. Inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
TOMMY BURNS
FAMOUS JOCKEY
KILLED BY TRAIN

New York, Nov. At. H. CTom-
N.Y. Burns, internationally famous as
a jockey, either jumped OF fell be-
meath elevated train in Brooklyn
today, and was ground to pieces. No
one saw the tragedy. The last person
to see him alone was the station ticket
seller who remarked him pacing UP
and down the platform just before the
train pulled in His fur-1ined coat
and hat were found on a bench
Diamonds, a silver cigarette case, a
considerable sum of money. a bank
book showing deposits in a Berlin
bank and a contract to ride there next
season were found, on the body. Burns
spent last season abroad but had been
living at Sheepshead Bay of late.
Tommy Burns was one of the
worlds leading Jockeys and was re-
putedly wealthy. He rode for such
owners as w. c. Whitney and William
c. Daley and several years ago carried
the co1ors of the German Emperor
whose entries raced under the name
of Count Lehndorf. He was married
and had two children. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
MUSICAL ADVANCE PRAISES
WORK OF JOHN ADAM HUGO

This weeks issue of the Musical
Advance says of John Adam Hugo, the
composer pianist, among the promin-
ent composers of today is John Adam
Hugo. He has achieved this prom
fnence because he has something to
say and possesses the technical faciIi-
ties to express himself forcefulIy. HUI
COS music appeals directly to the emo
lions, awakens the interest and holds
the attention. 1t is poetic, optimis-
tic and breathes the spirit of sun
shine and gladness. 1t is wholesome
and simple, therefore is both intelligi-
Bile and welcome.
''Mr. Hugo being a skilled pianist
and sound musician theoretically un-
beautiful melodies, and pleasing har-
monies into a symmetrical, artistic
fabric. He has unusual aptitude for
instrumental Combinations, never de-
sends to the trivial or irrational is
fertile of invention, and his work
manship shows carefulness and pol
ish.
''Mr Hugo has just completed new
one-act opera entitled 1.-THE Curse of
the Gods,'' with book by Mime. Bell
Ranske. The scene is laid in India
He is also completing a quartet for
piano, violin, cello and horn.
$50 popular have his compositions
become that another program of them
will be given at the Hotel Plaza, New
York, the afternoon of November
6. Among those assisting Mr.. Hugo
will be Miss Be1I-Ransk, soprano, Ro-
land Meyer, vtoltnist, and Jacques Ro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
SHIPS MUSICIAN
EX0NERATED SEES
POPE WITH OTHERS

Rome, Nov. 14.-Alfonso CaIderozzo,
former musician on the United states
battleShip Utah, was today entirely
exonerated of any charge of dishoa-
esty in connection with his disappear
ance some days after he had been en-
trusted with about $4,000 for the pur-
pose of arranging an excursion for the
bluejackets of the warsn1ps Utah, Del
aware, Vermont and Ohio now lying
in French ports. His explanation that
he had been invo1unrarily delayed was
unhesitatinglY, accepted and he was
49, S>SazzsAs-@ s=z4s.--I~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

later admitted to the papaI audience
together with twenty eight bluetackets
from the battleship Utah and received
with item rne apostolic benedictien.
A special audience is to be given by
the Pope tomorrow to Rear Adrnirals
CHARLES j. Badger and Cammerou
MGR. Winslow and the other of71cens
of the American fleet. who are here to
be the guests of Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page at dinner tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
FRANCE TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR $3.50, 600, 600

Paris, Nov. f4-The French cabinet,
today. approved the recommendation
of the finance minister for the issue
of $3.50. 100000 of perpetual three per
cent. government rentes. The $15,
OO0,0 estimated to be derived each
year from the new inheritance tax is
to be applied to the payment OF in.
terest and the purchase of bonds for
redemption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
DRIVER FAINTS IN SANDPIT

Albert Olivear 1s years old, and en-
ployed by Gaynor & Lambert, tainted
in a sandpAt at Wood and Cleveland
avenues shortly after o'clock this
morning and was taken to his home
"a 1877 North washington avenue in the
emergency hospital ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
E. II. DILLON s co. --I05 Main Stree!
9oS MaIn Street. Hartford Conn Paris
10 Rue st. Cecile, Paris
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will be Bargain Day

If
ou ste tomorrow
trimmings fsm
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

nard, ceIlist. By special request the
trio for piano, violin, and cello will be
given. Mr.. Hugo has been appointed
head of the piano department of the
New York School of Music and art
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

$500 Guaranteed raincoats -. S2.9S
SIS. 90 Guaranteed rafncOatS -. So. SO
$3.50 Guaranteed raincoats -. $4.0S
Splendid values in Paincoats from
$500 to $500.
Long Cloth coats, velour coats, en-
broidered cloth, embossed velvet
coats at ManufactuFers' prices
$3.50 cloth sport coats SXSs
$1,000 cloth sport coats . $7.4S
$500 cloth sport coats. go. SO. IS
FURS2 FURSl
500 black fox muffs $500. $16.9S
$25 black fox muffS ..... $21.48
$50 black fox muffs 1900. STATS
$35 black fox muffs .... $29.75
$15 black fox snake Scarfs 80. $12.4S
$1S black fox snake scarfs :. STATS
$23 black fox snake scarfs . $19.4S
$3.50 black or brown coney
$500 black or brown coney h'4'
800 o black or brown coney $2'7'
$500 black French lynx NUTS $s.4 4s
800 black French lynx muffs 81 rs
$4,000 red fox sets $500. $14.9S
$4,000 red fox sets .-..... $2O.9S
$4,000 red fox sets .......... $24.75
Extraordinary values in black wolf,
natural lynx, mink, oppossum, rae
coon, black martin and many other
furs.
MARABOUT BOAs AND MUFFs
45c marabout feather trim
800 marabout boas and NUTS Ss SIS. zs
$500 marabout boas and nuffs S2.48
$500 marabout boas and muffs &. 90
500 marabout bOas and muffs "a IS
$1,000 narabOut bOaS and uouffs 81. 48
$500 naarabout boas and
AAuAAe $1Is4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Excellent values in fancy feathers
from SOC to $500.
75c eorsage bouquets, one In box 19c
SOC silk velvet roses .... lee
15c velvet flowers ............. 4Sc
$1.OO silk face velvet SOC yd
$1.OO chiffon wells ~ 7Sc
$500 Black and white Spanish
75c chiffon scarfs .. $50
$3.50 chiffon wells ..... csc
$500 chiffon wells .. $1.4S
$500 chiffon wells .......... $2.25
Special Values in Ostrich PIuInes
$3.50 ostrich plumes .. csc
$2.25 ostrich pIunes $500. $1.AS
$2.75 ostrich pIunes . St75
$3.50 ostrich p1umes ..., $2.4S
$3.50 ostrich pIumes ...... 1926
500 ostrich pIumes .......... $4.75
$3.50 ostrich p1umes ... seas
$1,000 ostrich plumes S7.98
$12.76 ostrich pIumeS So, rs
zoe all silk ribbons t 1Oc yd
SOC all silk ribbons ... csc yd
$1.25 black or white pop1in
WAISTS 8SC
$500 Black fancy silk waists :. $1.48
$500 White embroidered waists,
slightly soiIed 4sc
$3.50 White embroidered waists,
slightly SOiled ...... Csc
$1.25 new white lawn waists -. csc
So. 90 new white lawn waists . S1.48
$3.50 new white lawn waists i. $1.98
$3.50 white and black silk waists $1.08
Zoe Black Percaline PetticOaEs =. 4Sc
$500 Taffeta and nessaIine silk
petG1cOatS - $1.08
RAIN COATS
The large number of rain coats we
are selling proves ConcIusiVeIy the
values we are offering are better than
to be found elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Is filled with the newest and best line and usual low
prices prevail You perfect fit and the best
terlaI and the prices just right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

DEATHS TOLL 414.

DEATHS NOLL IA,
Washington, Nov. 14.-Ldeut. Rich
was appointed to the Philippine scouts
IN 1911 He is the eleventh aviator to
die in the work of the army and navy
In aviation accidents of all kinds the
world over since 1908, 414 have met
death, the toll for the present year to
date being 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE cotton
market opened stedy at unchanged prices
to a decline of 4 points and sold about 8
TO 10 points net lower right after the call
under liquidation and local pressure, in
spired by a less favorable view of Euro
pean politics and somewhat disappointing
Liverpool cables. Leading trade inter
ests. however. were again large buyers of
Max, and this checked the decline, with
prices later showing rallies of or 4
points from the lowest. General bust
ness was quiet. 1t was reported that
$4,000 bales had cleared from Galveston
yesterday for New York. the bulk of the
cotton being for forward, shipments to
eastern mills or for export.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline of 1a:' points.
Estimated receipts at all ports today.
22.OOO bales, against 31.157 bales last
week and 81. 464 bales last year. For the
week, $4,000 bales. against 1S9.SD9 bales
last week land 233.Ol0 bales last year.
Today's receipts at Galveston, 9.723 bales.
against l2,435 bales last year: at New
Orleans. 5,194 bales. against 1904 bales
last year. and at Houston. ISIS bales,
against S.:a4 bales last year.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: January, 12.S1; February. 1921
March. 1243: April. 12.45: May - 40:
June. 124c; July, 1241; August. 1919;
September. II. a.. October, 1L63; Deem
Der. IL a.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1910;
middling gulf, 1885. No sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was dealt
in today at the meeting of the stock ex-
change in limited way, but at advanced
figures.
Twenty-Five shares sold for 81, the best
level yet received in the recent upward
course of the stock. The bid was re-
newed at 9O7s, while the asking price was
911a.
Gas stock was offered at sc and S5ts
A quotation lot of twenty-five shares was
to be had at the latter figure and 100
shares also were offered. The bid did not
rise above S512.
A bid of Al was made for 100 shares or
Graphophone common stock.
The material for the 1913 edition OF
Washington Securities is being brought
together by Eugene E. Thompson. who
expects to have it ready for distribution
in book form in the course of couple of
months. This work s'being done by Mr..
Thompson in response to a demand from
investors as we'll as from those to
whom investors go for information about
local securities, but beyond the satisfac-
ton of producing something that is use
full Mr.. Thompson gets no remunera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
REVELATIONS ARE POSTPONED.
Testimony Regarding Archbold Let
tiers Put Off Until Monday.

The Senate committee investigating
campaign funds and correspondence
between members of Congress and
Standard Oil officials met today to take
testimony on how the ''Archbold letters
became public.
Gilchrist Stewart Of Boston and w. W.
WINFIELD were the witnesses summoned
for today. They were called because of
the testimony Of former Senator ]. B.
Foraker that he had sent Stewart to Chi
cago to interview WINFIELD. former
employee Of the Standard OIL Company.
and that Stewart returned with a story
Of WINFIELD and two associates having
been paid $4,000 by representatives of
William r. Hearst for the letters from
John D. Archbold's letter files.
When the committee assembled. how
ever, the democratic senators were un-
able to be present, and the examination
Of the two was postponed to Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
CONDITIONS Of LABOR
IN CANNING FACTORIES
Charges Made Against New
York industries Before
House Rules Committee.

Labor and housing conditions among
the workers in the canning camps of
New York state were attacked today by
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, a social
worker. before the House rules commit
tee, considering a resolution by Repre-
sentative Allen of Ohio for the appoint
ment of a special committee to investi-
gate conditions in the fruit and vegetable
canning industry throughout the coun-
try.
Miss O'Reilly said that she had spent
month as q worker in the canning
camps of New York state, and after
observing conditions had returned to
them with F. c. Purdy of the New
York state department. of labor. Mr.
Purdy was on hand today to corroborate
Miss O'Reilly's testimony. Miss O'Reilly
produced large number of photographs
she had taken in the camps.
Outline of Conditions.
Diseased workers, bad housing con-
ditions, lack Of sanitation and neglect
of ordinary sanitary precautions in the
preparation Of canned products were
charged by Miss O'Reilly. She said that
all of the children in the camps over
the age of ten were employed in the
factories She instanced one boy,
Dominick Perry. eight years old. who
she said, worked ten hours a day for
20 cents. She told of scores Of S;ni-
lies lodged in great shacks built with
out sanitary arrangements. without
water and without Accommodations fol-
cooking the food Of the workers. In
one instance she said she found six
children under eleven years old keep
ing house" in the cellar of a shack
while the remainder of the two families
to which they belonged were at work
in the camps.
The factories and shacks occupied by
the workers. Miss O'Reilly said, We're
"overrun with rats, bugs, flies and
every sort Of vermin. The mothers are
often afraid to leave their children in
the shacks while they are at work.
she said, because of rats.
The labor in the camps, Miss O'Reilly
said, was largely recent immigrants
Poles and Italians"
"Herd" Assembled in June.
'The padrone collects the herd as II
is called, about June 15,' she said, land
the workers are taken to the camps
where they remain until late in the win
ter. The managing force Of the canning
companies never goes near the camp.
They pride themselves on keeping away
from them and knowing nothing of the
conditions there"
Miss OReilly went over in detail a list
of canneries in small towns In New York,
outlining in each case sanitary living,
housing and factory conditions. She
charged disgusting health conditions and
emphasized particularly lack of water
supply in the camps.
Members of the committee wanted tc
know why a remedy for conditions had
not been asked from the state of New
York.
This matter seems to me to be under
the authority of the state alone" said
Representative Hardwick OF Georgia
why haven't you gone to the state off1-
cials?''
Il have laid the matter before the
state officials" said Miss O'Reilly. "but
I am no politician. l do not know just
what the relations have been between
the canneries and the capitol at Albany.