davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Or rent, ono or all Of 50
head Of mules. Just arrived, 40 head
and 4-year-old mules. Terms an
approved paper. C. P. RANDOLPH
Oregon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-35 first class dairy cows
cash or terms. I have these cows on
pasture at East Side Dairy 1 mile
east of Imperial, On the Ulrey ranch
J. A. BARBA. x3O2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
POULTRY
LOST, sTRavED or STOLEN

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
buckskin mare, weight about 900 lbs.
DELTA CREAMERY, Imperial, Cal.
LOST-Box of hats, west of Heber.
Please leave at Heber postoffice.
MRS. E. A GOSS, Heber. x297
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Black Belgian stallion
coming 4 years cid, weighs 16ee ms
Or will trade fer hogs or cows. Price
S560. Address or see C. A. CARR, R
F. D. 1, box z, 81 Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Registered thoroughbred
Duroc-Jersey boar, Is months old
simultaneous method G. C. HUS-
SEY, SilSbee Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

London, April 21.-Financial con-
siderations seem likely to play pre-
dominant part in the solution of the
disappearance of Joseph w. Martin,
American millionaire, missing from
this city since April ,.
While the police of England and an
ag=ncy of American detectives are
searching for him. the news comes
from Memphis, Tenn, mat warehouse
receipts for 500 bales of cotton placed
as collateral for a loan II $4,000 made
by the Martin Phillips Company, in
which Martin was largely interested,
have been pronounced forgeries by the
warel ouse men in a bill in chancery
II consequence, garnishment has been
asked against an estate in which Mar
tin is interested.
London police say that the case now
is a matter for the receiver of the
brokerage company of which Martin IS
a member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
BAZAAR WILL
OPEN TODAY
UNDER AUSPICES OF SACRED
HEART CHURCH AND WILL BE
LOCATED IN BUILDING NEXT TO
BIJou THEATRE ON SOUTH
PALAFox STREET.

The bazaar which will be given by
the ladies of Sacred Heart church will
be opened today in the building adjoin-
ing the Bijou theatre. on South Pala-
fox street. and will continue for three
days, during which time Father Ken
nedy will personally see TO it that pa
irons will have the time of their lives
The general public is invited. and it
is urged that persons attending the
'sPensy Play" performance at the
opera house shall not forget while
down town to call at the bazaar and
and enjoy the many good things to
eat which will be provided in abund-
ance.
From the large amount of interest
that is being taken in the bazaar, it is
expected that It will be one of the
largest attended and most successful
events given under the auspices of the
Sacred Heart church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

Chicago, April 21-Love triumphant
over wealth, the actualities of life and
happiness in America more powerful
than the glamour of wide politica. and
financial control in far-away Ecuador,
are revealed in the recent changing of
Chicago girls name from Miss
Pauline Dole to Mrs. FTutos Plaza
Her husband, Frutos Plaza, is a
nephew of the president of Ecuador
The young man until this winter for
three years had been student at
West Point. His uncle had planned
that, his education completed he
should return to South America and
take high position in politics. Wealth
and a wealthy and beautiful bride were
planned for him by the uncle. And his
father wealthy but not in politics, ac-
quiesced in the plans. Some day, per-
haps, Frutos would even be president.
Those plans, however, went to moth
ing when Plaza met a young Chicago
man, w. D. Owens, at the Harvard
West Point football game in 1911. The
two became friends, and Frutos Wen
Ia visit Owens in Chicago. There he
met Miss Dole. Other visits to Chi
cago followed.
President Plaza. hearing of these
matters wrote. F'rutos wrote back.
Remittances from Ecuador ceased and
Frutos, perforce. went to work And
what SO natural as that he should go
t. work in Chicago? He got a posi-
ton in the foreign department of
big departrnnet store and did SO well
that he became assistant manager with
pay enough to support wife.
That is why Miss Pauline Dole now
is Mrs. Frutos Plaza, and why Presi-
dent Plaza of Ecua dor has named a
rev heir in his will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

Shavings for sale. For
cash only. Lee Lumber Co.
Phone SIC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Forty-nine cases We're 1ocketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning Twenty-one defendants were
found guilty, thirteen discharged, one
bound over to the county. one to the
probation officer and twelve cases
were continued. The fines assessed ag-
gregated SGT.
Jake Springer, negro. charged with
stabbing Lucius Watkins, another ne
gro, in the back at the corner of Ara
gon street and Ninth avenue several
night ago, was fined SIS or 20 days in
jail. Springer was arrested by Detec-
tive Yniestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

Ladies' "Goid Leaf Flour" is guaran-
tsed to you to be the best flour you
ever used or your money refunded with
our argument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
DOESNOT WANT
TOCOME BACKA
HERE FOR TRIAL
DR.. J. J. PATTERSON, CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT, MAKING
FIGHT IN ROME, GA, TO PRE-
VENT SHERIFF ELLIS FROM RE-
TURNING HIM HERE.

Sheriff Cary Ellis, who left here FRI
day night for Rome. Ga, TO bring DR..
J. j. Patterson back to stand trial on
the charge of embezE1ement, did not re-
turn yesterday as he expected, as Pat
terson has entered ha.beas corpus pro-
ceedings to prevent being carried back
to Pensacola.
A telegram received yesterday from
Sheriff Ellis said that he had secured
counsel and will endeavor to compel
Patterson to come back here.
The charge against Patterson was
mad by T. N. Staples who claimed
Patterson embexzled $1,000 from him
some time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises. boils. sores, infiamrna-
tton and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve In four days 1t cured
L. Fl. Hafiin, of Irede1l, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which panied him SO he
could hardly walk. Should he in every
house. Only Csc. Recommended BY
". A DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, III S. Palafox st (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
P.Ins ID the seer1ael..

II you continually complain OF pains
In the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out of order. Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble. diabetes
or Bright's disease. Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made.
H T. Aston, of Raleigh, N. c., who
suffered with pain In the stomach and
back. writes: MY kidneys were de-
ranged and my liver did not work
right suffered much, but Electric
Bitters was recommended and / i'm
proved from the first dose. I now feel
like a new man" 1t will improve you,
too. Only SOC and $100. Recommend
ed by w. A. DAlemberte. druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
REPLY BALKAN
ALLIES RECEIVED
Document Presented to the European
Powers is General Acceptance to Of
fers of Needed Mediation.
BY AsSOCIATDD PREss

Athens, April 21.-The reply of the
Balkan allies was presented to the
European powers today. 1t is a gem
eraI acceptance of the offer of media
ton between Turkey and the allies.
with the reservation, however that
the question of the disposal of the
Aegean islands and of the delimitation
of the frontiers of Tbrise and of the
future state of Albania shall he left
open for debate between the allies and
the powers during negotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
CHARGED WITH
|. SELLING LIQUOR
IN THE STREET
TOM FRIERsoN, NEGRO MAN, AR
RESTED BY DETECTIVE VINES
IRA, WHO SAVE HE SOLD Wits.
KEY ON SUNDAY NEAR CHASE
AND TARRAeoNA STREETS.

The case against Tom Frierson, a
negro man. who was arrested on the
charge of selling whiskey on Sunday.
was called in the recorders court yes
terday morning. but was continued
Frierson was arrested Sunday by
Detective Yniestra. who charges him
with selling whfskey on the street,
near the corner Of Chase and Tara
coma streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
GEORGIANS CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT
Represent stives Have Audience With
Wilson Regarding Appointment of
Southern Democrats.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 21.-Representa-
lives Bartlett. Hughes, Adamson and
other members of the Georgia delega-
ton discussed with President wilson
today the outlook of filing many Of
fees held by republicans.
I'VE got the impression said Mr..
Bartlett that at the proper time the
president would appoint efficient dem
ocrats to many of the places now held
by republicans and the democrats
must he patient about it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

Ask your grocer for "GoId leaf Flour"
Il for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
MOBILE SMACK
Here FOR ICE

. The fishing smack Mary Grabh. OF
Mobile, which arrived here yesterday
from the snapper banks, for ice, VIII
leave today for the fishing grounds.
The vessel is in command of Cap
tain Fred O'Leary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

"God Leaf Flour" requires oHe-fo fourth
less Ingredients than any flour you ever
used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form OF indigestion.
Eat slowly. masticate your food thor
ougi1ly and take one of Chamberlain s
Tablets just after supper and it may
be avoided. For sale by all dealers
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
D. M'KEE ARRESTED
AT MOLINO MONDAY

Dennis Mckee. a negro, was arrest
ed yesterday by Deputies Bewley and
Crawford at Moline on the charge of
selling whiskey without license.
Mckee was brought TO Pensacola
and locked up in the county jaiLss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

of enthu
gathered the
Here
side tits Of
advantage be able to buy at the oFICE No-CoN
STORE That
sell pianos here in day. and
his
n a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
WHAT AMBEReRls is.
Valuable Substance of the Sea--One
Piece Worth $150,o0o.

Ambergris is a substance of gray col
or secreted by the sperm whale, which
has q fragrant, musklike odor, when
warmed and was used at one time as Il
medicine in fevers, catarrh and nery-'
Gus diseases, says Health Culture"
A piece of ambergris estimated to be
worth about $4,000, recently brought
into Victoria. British Columbia, was
declared TO be one of the largest mass
es of this strange sea treasure ever
found.
Stories of ambergris discovery, like
those of fishing enthusiasts, make n
powerful appeal to the imagination,
and there is always a tendency to
make them larger than the facts war
rant. An unusually large lump of am
bergris is interesting to the world at
large, as ii Is important to the per-
tuners trade. in which this peculiar
substance now finds almost it's sole use.
Because of its great value, the infre-
auency- with which it is found and the
mystery which long existed as to its
origin, ambergris from the earliest.
times has been regarded as one of the
most priced products OF the deep. 1t is
a solid, fatty, inilammable- substance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
A FORGOTTEN Canal.

Illinois may be the first state to
wake up the modern beginning for
canal shipping in the United States.
And that may be forced on that state
because of new move made by the
federal government. Fer years ILL.,
inois has made no use of the Illinois
and Michigan canal which was dug
before 1910 and used for some years
with success, and the federal govern
ment is now looking to the state to
account for a great deal of land it
was presented by the federal govern
ment as a reward for the cutting of
the canal to connect the waters of
the great lakes to those of the Illionis
river and finally the Mississippi river.
There is now in bad shape a water
way which cost more than SIS, 900 900
ard which not more than two ship
ping clerks in Chicago ever heard of
in their business. The big discourage
ment of that canal vas the fever of
the people years ago when the rail-
roads came to this country and be-
gan to go great things. They did so
much around Chicago that all but
historians forgot about that old cam
al and its $25.000,0OO expense. The
government of the United States
wants Illinois to pay for the land,
and at its present value which is
dreadful in comparison with the
past value, and also to indemnify
the country for the neglect of BUSH
ness which that canal should have
done That looks like a compromise,
with the federal government taking
the land, canal and all, and putting
the ditch to work. Railroads do not
fear the canals now as much as they
did years ago, and the resurrection
of that one near Chicago would not
road stock or bond.
The letter which has been written
to the state of Illinois on the subject
of getting back on earth contains
these significant words: st would
appear that, by the acceptance of the
said land grant, together with the
enjoyment of the proceeds OF the sale
of a considerable portion of the land,
the state assumed a contractional OBJ
legation to the United States to MAIN
tain the canal as public highway
for the use of the United States which
would be violated il the canal be al
lowed to become unfit for use or to
abandoned" 1t appears that the can
oil has been practically forsaken by
commerce because the state has not
provided terminal facilities for the
nse of shippers. by the ditch route.
and which makes the obligation of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
The Last Cliff DweIIsrs.

The Pueblos. it is reasonably certain
are a composite race formed by thd
amalgamation of the ancient Cid
Dwellers with stronger nomadic tribe}
which conquered them, intermarriedj
with them, and then, to a large extend
assimiiated their culture.
This opinion was advanced and
strongly supported with indirect evil
Genee by DIR. Edgar l.. Hewett several
years ago. 1t has lately received con
firmation that appears to remove II
from the domain. of conjecture. into thd
realm of fact. s
For years past DIR. Hewett has FROM
time to time conducted excavation
among the numberless prehistoric
ruins west of Sante Fe. BY measured
ment Of. the skulls found in the cours@
of these excavations he has proved
that the Cliff Dwellers were dolico}
cephaiic 0ong- heade6 race. The Pueb !
10 Indians are predominantly brachy
scephaiic Short headed) with notice.
able percentage Qrom Is to rs per cent /
of the other type The difference be |
tween the two types is fundamental
and proves conclusively that the Pueb
los differ widely from the ancient PEG
pie of the cliffs. Nevertheless the SINH
larity of their architecture, their in |
dustries, their culture and their relig
ion Enthusiastically Indicate that thu
Pueblos are the inheritors of the in
stitutions of the vanished race. Som&
of the existing communities even pos
tsess traditions to the effect that thei&
ancestors dwelt in the cliff homes. Al
~, csc }.;rf I'm, q noes iad to the ron ia>
ture that at some remote period in th(
past the people of the cliffs had beef
conquered by more warlike people
and that the modern Pueblos repre-
scented the amalgamation of the victor4
and the vanquished. christian Herald
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

generally of duh gray or blackish
color, and possessing after exposure to
the air peculiarly sweet earthly odor.
Ambergris is now known to be a NOR
bid secretion formed in the intestines
of the sperm whale, but for centuries
it was variously believed to be the
solidified foam of the sea, fungoid ma
rine growth. gum which exuded from
the trees and flowed into the ocean, or
by-product Of bird life.
Ambergris occurs in Jumps of vary
ing shapes and sizes from half an
ounce te $50 pounds or more. When
first taken from the whale it throws
off very offensive odor. This gradu
ally gives way to q subtle aroma said
by some writer's family to suggest that
of honey. Although it's almost sole use
today is N the making of perfumery,
ambergris was for centuries highly es-
teemedi as a medicine for certain dis
eases and it was long used in the sac
red rites of the church and in connee-
ton with fragrant gums burned in the
apartments of royalty.
All seafaring men are constantly on
the lookout for ambergris, yet many
whaling shippers in fifty years of expe-
rience have never come across a quar-
ter-ounce of the substance. The
amount of ambergris produced annual
~ from all sources varies greatly.
scarcely any being found in soma
years, while in Others a single chunk
worth 100000 and more may be brought
in by some fortunate vessel Ai
What was undoubtedly the most val
liable lot ever secured up to recent date
was a mass Of 1852 pounds obtained in
1891 and was finally sold in London for
abou. $4,000. For trade reasons details
as to its finding and marketing were
long yelled in deepest secrecy. One of
the most valuable pieces of ambergris
ever received in America was taken in
1894 from a whale near the Cape Verde
Islands. 1t weighed 1919 pounds and
sold for about $4,000. the hest parts
bringing $3.50 Il pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

again Clipped in and constructed for
the Libby business a second three story
building, 100 by 40 feet. The outlook
seemed resy. but in six months after
the second shop Was occupied, came a
Iasters' strike Wisieh Mr.. Libby found
il impossible to adjust. so he closed his
plant and moved To Randolph. These
plants We're nest occupied by X, T..
Young and Co, of New Hampshire for
whom the Richmond citizens establish
cd credit of 5000 in the Richmond
National Bank. with the understanding
that When 5000 had been withdrawn,
the firm should take out no more until
that sum had been replaced, but, on
Young * Cos assignment, 1t was found
that the 5000 had been wiped out and
citizens had lost all.
Next came, through efforts of the
Richmond Board of Trade, Shoe Manu-
facturer Blangue from Massachusetts
For him citizens raised Sl,50o. He re-
manned six months but never made a
shoe,
Thus Richmond learned that obtain
ing successful industries for a town
is very uphill work
However they persevered and next
landed the g. A. Hawkes. Co.. of Hav
erhill. Mass This concern has a lease
of the two first shops built by citizens
and occupies one, employing some 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
journal Man THROUGH Maine
BY TRAIN, SLEIGH AND TROLLEY.
Makes Pilgrimage to North Star Town of
SagadahoC and Finds Numerous Hust=
ling Industries and the Citizens of
Richmond Very Much Alive.

II was a new Richmond which the
Journal Traveller in his recent visit
found and of which he writes.
Ancient Richmond, with its ship
yards, redolent of hard pine and tar.
where, in the old days of shipbuilding
prosperity beautiful square rugged clip
per ships We're built and launched into
the blue Kennebee had disappeared al
most in a business way a generation
ago. Rather the town had fallen asleep
when ship building activities had ceas-
ed
The ships which, in the SOS and early
COS. had crowded each other in con-
struction on the stocks of Richmond
yards, had become coal Harges, or
been sold 10 foreign owners They had
disappeared and left behind, as souve-
Mrs of their having been fat fortunes
ard beautiful old colonial homes for
the families of the shpbuilders whose
interesting residences still remain.
A decade of decay began with ceme-
terry silence ruling nine months of the
year, broken in summer by return of
sons and daughters and many visitors,
TIE last being attracted by the beauti-
full location of the town and its pleas
ing. people. for; sfaeatidn rest and fun.
A score or more of years ago the
awakening began. 1t was apparent mis-
fortune that renewed. the pulsations of
business life and the townspeople be-
gan struggle which, though often
attended by blows of hard luck and
failure. has finally resulted in success.
About 20 years ago the business OF
Morgan and Dore whose shoe factory
lad been Richmon6's main stay in
Industrial life for Is years. was moved
te Pittsfeld, Mass, and soon after its
departure the building OF the Richmond
plant was destroyed by fire. Incident
ally it may be mentioned that young
Nj. Morgan failed Of success in his
pittsneld move He lost all he had and
went out of business. He had better
have remained in Maine.
Richmond's Awakening.
ON this desertion of the Morgan and
Dnre concern, Richmond decided to
wake up. Citizens subscribed funds
and built for r. A. Libby a three story
shoe factory lis by 40 feet The bust
ness grew and one year later citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

the federal government binding.
,rhere is a prospect now that the
government will take the canal away
from the state and proceed to open
II for business with terminal faciii-
tics for loading and unloading pro-
vided. The history of that chicago
canal reads like what might be eH-
peeted of the railroad history OF
massachusetts if the state should
take the roads over and set out 10
manage them. The people may see
the follies in advance by remember
ing the difficulties of the Illinois
canal of long ago.-From the Worces-
ter Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

tious in his country trading store as he
is keen of mind.
These are names that come to mind as
the journal man writes There are hun
dreds of them in Richmond pleasing to
know We're going again, partly TO be-
come better acquainted with them and
largely because we've fallen in love with
the North Star town of Sagadahoei
(Signed) CHAS. ID. CLARKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

The Frisco railway system hi
adopted the old age pension plan|
Some twenty-five thousand employee
are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

Business interested ideas for the extension Of
entitled "Modern
Money Making and for samples Of Telephone Passc
call Hill 1000
details Outside of Greater Boston, call the Local
Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17

To-day in Richmond real estate is
increasing in value. Rents during the
last year have doubled and scarcely a
house is now unoccupied.
Three years ago at cost of $4,000
the new brick High school building
was completed and is the pride of the
town. 1t is in architecture and hy-
giene and with reference to comfort of
pupils and convenience in educational
work, thoroughly modern structure,
Its graduates have only to present GER
tiiicates from this school to enter any
American college or university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17


Twelve years ago Richmond began
improving the condition of her side
walks and streets. On the former. the
pianlls were taken up so far as possible
from year to year and tar concrete
walks were built. Now the village has
10 miles of this new walk of a quasi
permanent character. Upon the roads
$1,000 each year have been spent with
good results. Four years ago the Sc
lectmen decided to improve the road on
Main street hill and made a new road
900 feet in length of tarvey and crushed
stone. At the same time the wooden
sidewalk was replaced by a granite
curb and concrete walk nine feet wide.
Richmond now has the best streets
of any country Town in the state.
In The master of drainage this village
has a natural sewerage system of hill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Continued on Last Page. J