davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Archibald Found Guilty
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Associate
Justice of the Commerce Court Robert
w. Archibald, charged with misbe-
l.avior and misdemeanors in office. was
found guilty by the senate. sitting as
impeachment court.
There We're 13 counts against Arch
bald and he was convicted on five and
acquitted on eight. The first article.
charging him with wilfully and I'M
lawfully taking advantage of his p0-
sition as judge to induce officials of
the Erie railroad and Hillsdale Coal and
Iron company to sell him and his part
ners interests in the Katydid culm
dump. This was While the Erie was
litigant in Archbald's court The
vote was 6S to 5. He was also found
guilty on the third. fourth. fifth and
thirteenth articles. After coting con-
tinuOusly for three hours. the senate
retired into executive session to de-
eide whether Archibald should be dis
qualified for all offices or merely re-
moved
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
HUNDREDS Of HOMES ARE
ENDANGERED BY OHIO FLOOD

it would be looking up toward the zero
mark: not down on it.
Various reasons. such as being on
the fringe of other storms, and the
proximity of the lake, have been as
signed to account for the recent es-
capes Chicago and this territory have
made from zero weather that have af-
fectcd sporadic spots throughout this
territory. But there seems to be no
hope for escape from this cold wave
that is, no escape except by railroad to
southern California.
There is no chance to escape from il
and stay in this particular section Of
the country. for the cold is the still
penetrating kind that seeks out every
nook and crevice. and with steam ra-
diators buzzing like the pop valves of
a locomotive one doesn't have to put
ones head out of doors to discover
that it is cold. Southern California's
experience with a passing frost can
know nothing of such a biting, aching,
cold as that which has
settled down like a pail on all the
middle western territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
THREE CANDIDATES OUT
FOR DISTRICT OFFICE

Irrigation district politics is begin
ming to warm up somewhat, there be-
ing three candidates in the field for
the office of assessor and tax collector
of the district. These are Harry L.
Barker, the incumbent; Harry G.
Thomas of Ell Centric, for a long time
employed here in abstract work, and
Clark Booher of Calexico, formerly ct
Imperial
All three are young men who stand
high in the valley, and the people of
the district can rest assured that any
one Of them would give them good
service.
In the selection of directors Of the
district there seems to be little dis
position to make changes, all having
given their constituents good satisfac
ton The only criticism offered is thai
the directors have moved slowly, and
there is much commentator for that
In Imperial there will be vacancy
| to fill, owing to the leaving Of Mr.
Peck, and efforts are being put forth
to get Supervisor j. J. Carr to accept
the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
WORK IS DONE
ON HIGH LINE CANAL

We take great pleasure through your
columns Of submitting to the people az
large, and especially those directly in
terested, the following report of the
phenomenal success of the construc-
fion of the East High Line canal First
is the progress report" for the month
ending December 81, 1912.
Sections 6S3 to. 777-This is the
construction camp consisting entirely
OF ranchers who are working out stock
for their holdings coming under the
canal. l.. F. Shaw is the superintend-
ent Of this camp and the progress be-
ing made is greatly in excess of all an
ticipations. The rate paid to ranchers
contracted to work stock is $3.50 per
day for each fOur-hOrse team and
fresno, and $3.50 for two-horse teams
and fresno. There are at present 10
teams at work, and this is what they
accomplished during December:
Total cut, 37,2O5 cubic yards: pay
fill, 3ti0.7 cubic yards: total, 4O,345.1
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
States Money Needs

SACRAMENTO, Jan. t3.-For the
first time in the history of the legis-
lature the state fathers have a real
budget carefully and Systematically
prepared to acquaint them with actual
financial needs of various state de-
partments. Hitherto this important
subject, involving millions of the peo-
pies money, has been left largely TO
the care of itself, and Legislators were
without means Of knowing what funds
We're required. They knew what the
several institutional heads "asked for"
but that was as far as the legislature
could determine needs without an in :
yestigation Of its own.
When the finance committee of the
senate and ways and means committee
OF The house are appointed today, they
will have ready at hand the house
budget prepared by the board of public
works and endorsed by the state con-
trOller. Four months ago the board
Of control asked each institution to
submit written list Of its needs with
full explanation and reasons for all ap-
preparations to be asked for. Wherever
buildings were asked for the board of
control directed the state engineer 10
investigate as to cost, and in every way
methods were adopted to check up on
the applications of the institutions.
The total amount of money asked
for by institutions was s22,OOO,O 900.
After its Investigations the board Of
control cut this figure to SIC, ,OOO, 900.
All of which demonstrates that good
government can also be economical
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13

cubic yards. Fresno days, 532.5
yards per team, 1916. Total cost of
work s50S8.75. Total cost per yard,
t2.61 cents.
Aside from this great accomplish
Elent the Walker Construction company
is rushing to completion its contract Of
five miles Of main canal
Second is that of the financial report.
This is indeed very necessary and
am sure will be read with much pleas
ure by every one with the typical
western inclination that Of "boOSt first,
last and always" and success is al
ways sure to follow
January /. 1913, cash receipts from
sales to date for treasury stock and
warrants, S1O9,s68.62; estimate Of
stock contracted, $4,000; bills re-
Ceivable, Si5,785; total assets, S245.-
f53.62. Cash on hand January 4, 1913,
S5O,5s6.S6.
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. BLAIR.
Secretary Imperial Water Co No. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
tBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIeNs]

- tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATI0NS1
EVANSVILLE, Jan. i3.-Hundreds
of families living on the Ohio river
lowlands near Evansville are endanger-
ed by the rapid rise of the river The
rs feet stage is predicted before night.
CINCINNATI. Jan. i3.-With the
Ohio river registering 81 feet. the
highest in six year. more than thous-
Snd families here and in Kentucky are
omeless. II is predicted the river
will reach The 60 feet level before to-
morrow. The temperature is at the
freezing point and there is much suf-
fering among the refugees Many
buildings in the water front section
ohave been abandoned. The Easements
of stores and wholesale houses are
flooded and heavy damage is being
done.
CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Zcro weather
hit Chicago with a bang yesterday.
With a sky as clear as a bell. sun as
bright as could be. but The weather as
cold as the heart of a jade. the mer-
curry just kept going down. and Fore
caster Cox said that by sunrise today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13

Santa re, albuquerque, Gallup, Wins
low, Flagstaff, from which point two
routes are proposed. One would come
ID Los Angeles by Ash Fork, Kingman.
Needles, Daggelt and San Bernardino.
The other route, and one which is
very popular, will run from Flagstaff
TO Prescott, Phoenix, Yuma, Ell Centro
and San Diego.
The varied country and scenery to
De found by such a trip would be an
aItraction that would cause thousand;
TO make the circuit yearly, it is esti-
mated by touring experts. IN addition
Salt Lake City and Denver would be
brought much nearer by well con-
ruc'cd highway system
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Cuckoo Saves Family

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Although the
beautiful home of George Cook of Al
lendale, n. j., was burned to the
ground and surrounding houses We're
saved only after volunteer fire COM
panies had been called from surround
ing towns, Mr.. Cook is deep in his
thanks to a cuckoo clock which he
believed saved his family. The fire
started on the top floor of Mr.. Cook S
home. The family sleeps on the sec
ond floor. At the end Of the hall
hung large cuckoo clock. The fire
started in the wall behind the clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Courtmartiaj IjkeIv

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13.-It is probable
that there will be a courtmartial on
board the Colorado in this harbor The
officers reported to be in trouble are
Ensigns Rhodes Hawkins and Carroll
B. Byrnes, who are accused of dis
orderly conduct on the night before
the cruisers sailed from San Francisco
for San Diego. The trouble occurred
in restaurant, where it is said the
ensigns exhibited belligerent spirit
when the walters insisted that a score
for eatables and drinkables should be
settled before the two left the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
PERFECT|NC DISSOLUTION
OF HARTMAN SYSTEM

Leighton, j. n. Jarvis, j. F. kelby and
Z. H. Swanson We're elected Southern
Pacific directors, succeeding. Otto
Kahn, Charles Peabody, l.. NJ Schiff,
E. A. Nanlip, <. w. Goelet, l.. j. Spense
and Marvin Mughitt, who retire. Wal
lace, Swanson and Robert Goelet will
succeed Lovett. Schiff and Vanlip on
The executive committee of the South
ern Pacific. Kruttschnitt also resigned
from the directorate of the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon and Wash
ington Railroad Navigation company.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13

The intense heat melted the spring in
side the clock, releasing the cuckoo.
A servant was wakened by the con-
tinued chirp of the cuckoo. In few
minutes it was chirping 100 O'Clock.
The servant went out into the hall and
then discovered the fire. In another
instant Mr.. Cook and his family We're
aroused and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Steps for the
dissolution Of the merger of the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific, in ac-
oordance with the recent supreme
court ruling, We're taken today. when
Judge Lovett resigned as director of
the Southern Pacific. Kruttschnill
will resign all connection with the
Union Pacific, becoming chairman OF
the Southern Pacific board Of direc-
tors. James Wallace, Horace Harding,
w. p. Bids, Cornelius BIss. G.. P.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Senate Committees
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. i3.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Wallace today announced
The senate committees appointments.
Among the important charmanships
were: Agriculture, p. F. Cogewell
Los Angeles: banking. E. J. TyreiI
Oakland: civil service, J. II. Anderson
Santa Ana: corporations. William
kehoe, Eureka: education. j. L. Avey.
Redlands: finance. f. F. Strowbridse.
HayWards; irrigation. o. w Mott.
Santa Paula; municipal corporations.
w. J. Carr, Pasadena: oil industry, f.
o. Larkins. Nisalia: roads. Ernest
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Hyde's Third Trial
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i3.-The third
trial of pr. Bennett C.. Hyde, charged
With the murder of Col. Thomas
Swope. millionaire phlanthropist, has
been postponed until "Wednesday at
the request of defense counsel. ii is
expected the defense will then move
to throw the case cut of court, on the
ground that Hyde has been "one in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Cox lnauqurated

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIoNsl
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 13.-Reading
Of an inaugural message consuming Is
minutes was the feature of the induc-
tlon into office today Of Governor Cox.
The ceremonies We're Of the simplest
DENVER, Jan. Ex-Governor Sha-
forth read his farewell gubernat0rial
message today and tomorrow he, with
Charles Thomas. will be elected to the
United States senate The message
recommended the appropriation of
100000 for Colorado's exhibits at the
san Francisco and San Diego exposi-
tions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. i3.-Samuel
Ralston was inaugurated governor to-
day. His initial message advocated
many reforms.
DES MONIES, Jan. l3.-The thirty
fifth assembly opened today. George
Clarke will he inaugurated governor
Thursday.
The Pioneer transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
Of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
efraot phnuo Main ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13

Of personal property tax on their ma
chimes. It provides that the secretary
cf state shall issue the licenses and
;urn over the funds collected to the
state highway commission, which shall
opportion them among the counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the Xoters Of the Imnerial Irri =

To the Voters Of the Imperial Irriga
tion District:
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 s, 1913. I have
been the Assessor of the District since
it was organized, understand the work
of both Offices. and believe that I have
performed my work in the past in a
satisfactory manner. On these grounds
solicit the support of the voters OF
the District. H. L. BARKER
Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Kindergarten Reopens

The Froebel kindergarten will open
Monday. Jan. 6. in the Episcopal
church, corner Sixth and Orange, 70,
children from 8 to 6 years old. Hour
9 to 1880 a. m. Under the supervision
Of Miss Lien and Miss Swanson.-Ad-
yertfsement tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Pianos for Rent

Pianos for rent and we allow the
FIRST six months rent to apply on the
puI chase price OF piano in event Of
purchase. Apply Starr Piano Parlors.
Fifth south Of Main, Ell Centro.-Ad
vertisement. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Colorado River Observations

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma.
Ariz., for the week ending January II:
Date. Gage Height. Discharge
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13

hirdsall, Auburn: rules, C.. A. Boynton.
Groville
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
One Bitter Memory Of
Childhood Gone
CASTOR oil. is TAsIELE-s5 NOW.
---.----,~-
SeFass's Tssrlca clar Obi Pm
Ne; Walcu, TASTE q smell.

Ntsv that custer az q tastglee
ierfed lakatAe has afrFea
Nei,ugs 4aalflass Casioe 0ii reN
eyaduct " lhe kcllegs Oh MiiH i "a
absolutely without taste cr small ilsi
eScn shc children da rot ceief g 81
ega hyr, drnws and piis.
ha Nefogg way ~ makipg Y doe
let take a slnee BIT Qf good OF Of
castor 0ii. rather Il nutl6rs the Oil
AHd males II more effective
Kellogg Tasle'ass Caster Oh dp
Yun heiter work chan the old-iashioned
tiid SO'd III an drig stores IN 25c
md TOE hotties, not 10 bulk Ask for
( ~ name or yon may b. given the
0ld Sind, mixed or favored
The signature kellogg's. Is on every
b0,tle. IN green castor leaf trade
mark.
Made only hy spencer kellogg &
sons, Inc, Buffalo, n y, Oh reilners,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont

OFFICERS;
John n. Woodfin, President,
Charles Il. Ross, Vice-President,
John j. Murphy, Treasurer.
Lathrop w. Baldwin, Asst. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
EAST DORSET.

EAST DORSET.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Buffum were
In Rutland recently
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Clifford were
in WalIingford over Sunday
-o'Cedar Mops two sizes, make
fine Xmas gifts, at r II. Hemen'
ways. SEW
Miss Alice Dexter, who has
been guest at A. J Loveland 8, re-
turned to Rutland Saturday
Brighten up your home. shaw
the furniture man, has the goods
Read his holiday announcement on
nooe sorr adv.
The next regular meeting OF the
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing, the 3rd and 4th degrees VIII Dc
given a class Of five.
There will be social al the
School Hall on "Wednesday evening
Dec. IL. All the Changers and their
families are invited.
Mrs. Clara Buffum Hall weni
last week Tuesday To the Mary
Fletcher Hospita! In Burlington fof
an operation We are very giad y
announce that the operation was
successful. and at last accounts Mrs
Hail was dting as well as could be
expected.
The musicale held IN the Hal
last Wednesday evening for the
benefit OF The Church Organ Fund
was a decided success IL every re-
spect. auou. sl3 being .ealized. The
following Is the program;
Piano solo Remembrance, II
Franz Liczt
Mrs. John Griffith
Vocal Solo Isle DsAmodr
Miss Eva Streeter
Vocal My Dollie's Prayer,
Miss Helen Brock.
Vocal Duet Go Where the MISS
are Sleeping,
Mrs. William i.audon,
Miss Eva Streeter.
Vocal solo A Perfect DAY,
Mr. " A. Nadeau.
Vocal Duet Peleg and Eetsy,
Mrs. Ernest whitney
Nj. Henry Stone.
Vocal Solo Resignation.
Mr.. Wallace Broeh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

EauK 10 isii hos 70 dress o. h8u p
best the h0n~8 nader aaca tir
eamstanoes
rorrei Is aulie Proud " ihe
iAa saas hvr scholars asrr ghe wins
nop u me prizes given Tor thf
s.. read Essays soaih Dorset
school ven ihe large priFt aus tav
North Dlssrirs SCHOOL the iuiisitnai
prize sohn Molioy wss the larky
one Tor south Dorset aid Mss
Clara Maisou for the North District
Miss stuart ana Mis- Mccarthy We
noagraialaie you and your pupils
There viii BE- another eAiidens
contset Ia February asd We hopeI
thai more of our Dorset schools
will enter the iisss.
The regular meeting Of Dorset
Grange was held last week WeanFs
day and after the disposal 81 some
necessary business the election OK
officers for the coming year was
held and the following elected
Master. r. NJ. campbell overseer,
". y. Gilbert, Jr; Lecturer Mrs
X. VI. Campbell; Steward, samuc
Harwood; Asst Steward. John kel-
ley: Chaplain. Rev. W. Leroy HAY
en-; Treasurer. Eugene Simmons
Secretary. u. n. Sheldon; Gate KeeI-'
er. oliver Tiff; Ceres, Mrs, Haw-
kins; Pomona, Mrs. C. r. Kent
Flora, Miss Childs; Lady Asst. Stew
ard. Miss Amy Blackmer The next
meeting win be held Wednesday ev-
ening the 18th, when an entertain
ing program will be given and re-
port OF the State meeting received
SOUTH DORSET.
Helen Bowen and Kate Congdon
have returned from a visit win
friends In Troy. N. y.
e. III. West Is tearing down the
old Kent a Root mill, he having
bought II for the lumber.
Useful Christmas presents can
now be bought at bargain at u.
n. shaw's. Read his big ad on page
four, auN.
The Dunbar family who were
recently burned out near the Kent
4 Roo, mill. have moved into the
LaPoint house on the Manchester
road.
si Clone has small advertise
ment In this weeks Journal 81
knows where to advertise 20 make i
pay, its in the Journal.
- saw Hapgood at the Depot
saturday He is looking and ieei-
ing well, and terribly in earnest in
regard to the road TO Peru.
"A fierce southeast storm OF
rain and sleet backed In SATURDAY
night and ragged Sunday, ending for
a time, and bringing winter weather
in on Monday morning.
A. r. Bowen writes from call
fornia that they are having more
rain than usual, but that the wealth
or is fine, and good season next
year is looked for. The amount OF
rain is as important there as else
where.
Potatoes are hard to buy. There
are plenty among the farmers bun
they are holding them for a dollar a
bushel. Several consumers mere
are about to buy a car load from
Maine and divide them up at Zoe.
q bushel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
nrnn a BURTON NOTES.

Through the kindness Of Mr. H.
y. shaw. new drop-head New
Home Sewing Machine has been pre-
scented The Domestic Science Depart
meu, OF Burr a Burton Seminary
This is largely the personal gift
OF Mr.. Shaw This considerable
donation 20 the equipment OF that
increasingly important department
o. our Institution viii be greatly APP
prcciated by all interested in The
school and ita welfare. This depart
meat. though as yet in its Infancy,
is demonstrating its worth and VIII
continue to deyaop both In the ex-
tent and character OF It's work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

meat, though as yet III lts lnihho''
Is demonstrating IT. worth and VIII
continue to deycop both Ia the ex-
tent and character OF It's work
MANCHESTER CENTER.
s.. Margarct's Guild netted ss5
at IT, recent sale.
A. b. Marsden was in Rutland
last week on business.
n O. Stone Of East Dorset was
recent business visitor in town
Mrs. purdy Of North Benning-
on Is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Reed.
Regular service al the Baptist
hurch next Sunday morning and ev'
n5ng.
Mrs. Jennie billiard and Miss
Helen Read are visiting in Dandy.
Take advantage of the bargains
shaw, the furniture man, offers
you on page -four. adv
.The funeral OF the venerable
Mrs. James lLampson was held In
Zion church Saturday.
Miss shattuck OF Rutland, a
iurse, who has been caring for Mr..
Bnshee, has returned.
Mrs. Merritt Barrett OF Troy, n
H., was IN town Saturday to attend
lie uneral Of Mrs James IJampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman are In
Rutland to attend the State Grange
meeting which ca being held there
this week.
Mrs. ] II. Dimond Is in Wren
sham. Mass, called there 10 care fol
Mr. Dimond's mother, who fell and
saj badly rniured
The Met odist ladies' will hod
heir annual sale II fancy and do
mesiic articles, cake and Ice cream
the yestry Of the church nexi
Tuesday. Dec iG, afternoon ano
evening The sale viii start az
n m
REV $. Brown Went 10 Rut
ana Monday 20 attend the regina
Meeting 81 the SALISBURY Baptist
Mi lsterf Conference, and from
there to 81. Albars. and IL expected
nome this Thursday evening
"A special siAe on ladies and
/ n as hlis VII. be held at Miss
Hanamans Millinery parlors, begin
| ming Dec 18th II viii be well
worth your time to call and look
thae goods over and note the cut
prices adv
W, l.. Wilson went to the Rut-
land Hospital Sunday 10 undergo an
operation for hernia We az glad
70 announce that the operation was
saseess VI. ard AZ last reports Mr.
Wilson was getting along as nicely
a could be expected.
Neiee u beg TO announce "a
the puhlic that / aiIf making pure
home made candy French Cream
Chocolates Cream Bogtbons. Differ
enc fiaAofs ard all kinds OF Nut
Candies. Candy viii be made e
your order pure and fresh. Mrs
lF II. FoF,er. Manchester Center. W
"a. Z.
The following committees have
oeea appointed 10 make arrange
ynen,s Tor the Annual Business
Meeting aud Roll Call Service a iht
First Baptist Church, Jam 4 1914
lConmnpt~. Oh nominations. William
IT, HrbR. A. r smith. r. D Glea-
non. Committee on Roll Call, A J
Hs *. Mr. A r. Smith. Mrs. V u
illacsmeF. Mr. u s Marsh. Mrs 4
ii MAssaen. C'bas " Sykes, n
Gleasosl.
DORSET.
a..l.l II. nina ria = n 4 p. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9spsssupnSppR sHrp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

Special gift china. glassware nj
4 II Hemen~ays FOR Xmas gifts.
gtt2~
Mir. and Mrs. Earl Tossieya 1T
lic son who has been quite ~ u
very fnuch better.
w. Il. Roberts has had storm
doors pat on the entrance 70 his
hoake on North Main ~
Fred s. iiolley q Trey, y r.
was IL town recensly FOR The day
visiting his broshcr and SISTER
Miss NJ A. o'Rourke 81 Hut
land is ~ new teacher 10 the 'Hel-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

iieasy. inpux blood makes .
mudaymab remglsSiap hrartashe.
nsasss snaire@sior thin h'eua
mak snn weak pale siekp Rur-
apet Flood nfpers makes Tie hlaod
rsA. red aaYe esieres pcrsessct
aealth