davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
Spend the summer in SanDiego
WILL SELL OR TRADE BEAUTIFUL
TWO TORY MODERN FUR
NISHED SAN DIEGO HOME
EAR lMPERIAL WILEY

&C f 4 G L
Six rooms; hardwood floors through
out; beautiful light rooms with bay.
mountain. Coronado beach and island
Views; beamed ceiling with silver gray
finish woodwork, with tinted walls.
electric fixtures, draperies and decora.
tions to match; screened porch, with
toilet downstairs; kitchen with built-in
features and woodstone sink; built-in
buffet and window seats; fine large
artistic fireplace: French doors on
front porch; glassed-tn sun porch up
stairs, with built-in settee with draw
ers and Holmes disappearing bed. MAX
ing three bedrooms. Bathroom has
Voc dstone floor, is large and finely
equipped with hot water heater and
tank. Ane plumbing All walls are
nicely tinted; house Is new; is on
80 y 80 lot. with lawn and sidewalks
paid for. Price is S5500.00. Or will
sell or trade furnished for 100000.
Furniture is all fine fumed oak and
white enameled wood and does not in
clude any bric-a -brac, pictures or sill
verware. s. H. c AID w E l. L,
1922 winder Street, San Diego, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal Lands, U64O4)
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
| Land office at Los Angeles. Cal, April
| 81, 1913. .a
Notice Is hereby given that Martha
r. Elliott, of Silsbee, Cal, who. on
June Q. 1910. made Desert Land Entry
No O64O4. for Lots 90, "a, 33. 81, IA, r.
23. 10. "a. 81, 81, 80, 90 and 80, NEA
VIZ and Lots "a and Is. Sec. 35. Town
has filed notice of intention to make
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk Of
the Superior Court Of Imperial County
| at Ell Centre, California, on the Srd day
| of June, 1913, at q o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter
Elliott, Charles r. Dearborn. Weston
Van Derpoel. Andrew J. Elliott. all OF
! SiIsbee, Cal.
May 26 FRANK BUREN.
Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
No. 1868
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court. Imperial County
Pn1afh!a;~' Piaintiff, vs.. 'GEoMGE 4. 'E SMITH and
IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO.
!, a corporation, Defendant.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that J. ".
Superior Court. in and for the County
Of Imperial, State of California, against
George r. Smith. stockholder. and I'm
perial Water Company No. 1, a cor
poration. praying that a new certificate
Of stock be Issued to him as pledgee
for George r. Smith In lieu Of Certih
cate No. 4967 for thirty eight shares of
the capital stock Of said defendant
corporation; he being the person en-.
titled to the possession of such above
mentioned certificate under pledge
agreement of the owner thereof. That
said plaintiff, ]. W. Henderson, alleges
that the original certificate above mon D..
toned and held by him as pledgee was
lost or destroyed on or about the 28th
day Of October. 1911. All persons who
claim said shares or any part Of them
or any lien or interest therein or there :
upon are notified to be and appear be.
fore tho Superior Court Of the County
Centre; Ger a the End day ef May. 1913. q
show cause. If any they have, why q
new certificate should not be directed
to be issued to the plaintiff, and 10
set forth their rights or claim to such
shares.
n. 8. COOK,
mon.apr2S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

lure. xhus ths nnjyNsstty II Advans.
Ing the good cause of deweIopiAg direct
practical training In all the sch ools. for
efficient, successful and happy country
life In the farms, ranches. vineyards
ana orchards Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
HONEY 20 Leals

FEN YEAR LOANS ea iuprevs{
r.nsah's:, n.,sa's =. WIFI nb3':l RgslS ~
borrower may select Ano d nSyA6yj
at the end Of the ye4s. For 1uJSA8I
information about thlD Dian and tIj
rate q ints%ress. % al q Or write
Office In Security savinUs Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

FOR SALE-160 ACRES, FULLY WA
TER STOCKED, IN CROP 1 YEARS,
9b MILES FROM STATION. $85
PER ACRE. MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE. WRITE OR PHONE GEO. J.
REINER, BUNGALOW HOTEL,
BRAWLEY, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
FOR ExcHANoE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-We have 100 acres
miles from town, alfalfa, to trade
for residence property In Los An&e-
! les; Must be good. EDGAR BROS.
FOR EXCHXNGE-S0 acres Texas
Gulf Coast land for Imperial valley
land or city lots. n. 8. Easterwood,
General. Delivery. xS07
LIENS AGENCY
viii exchange real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
The Feed
And Fuel Yard

TEL. MAIN 14s ss4 OLIVE Avs
--8ALED- ALFALFA HAF: WHOLE
eAMLEY.r ROLLED BARLEY. MILe'
MAIZE. hHsaurrn. wooD. vns-s
PINE -sAwDUsTs KlNDLIN0. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE

FOR S1LE-z0g acres Of land only ons
mile from Ell Centro, good soit ien1, - !,
all in alfalfa, on main canal Cen
be subdividsd. This is q bargain
for Q few days only. Come In and
; we will tell you about It.
Also several good .S0-aefe tracts,
we'll Improved, partly In alfalfa. at
/ reasonable price.
Still have larger tracts, ran1lnS
from $50 acres up to $40 ana 0!0.
all In alfalfa, good locations. 1t WIN
pay any land buyers to stop. ana
get prices on these tracts. Also Z
will take ysu and show same. enc
then ysu can Judge who has tne
+ best buys In the valley. I have sold
several. but still have some 1ood
l Ana Is for city property, ! e..
show q good assortment In lets ana
also medern up-to-date houses In
best Of Feeidsnce district. L
II will pay ysu to investigate these
before buying elsewhere. I have
large listines which do not mention
+ here now. The Farmers Exchange
Z is located just west Of the depot In
the LOTUS building, on Main street.
AS for any information in regards
. to our Imperial valley. will cheer
fully give same and also some lit-
erature. j solicit your patronage.
Mr.. Land Seeker.
r. NJ. BARTO, ts
r. @. BOX SO. MI CENTRO, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

WANTErGKEAL ESTATE.
SEE BLISS ABOUT 1T.
THE IMPERIAL. VALLEY MAN
IN Los ANGELES"
II you have Imperial valley land for
sale or exchange list II with me.
givin6 full particulars In frst letter.
and send men down to the valley
every week, and many Of them are
buying land. II will cost you nothing
TO list your property. A. L. BLISS.
928 6radbury bldg. Los Angeles.
WANTED-We have San Diego resi-
improved, TO trade for 20, 40 and 80
acre tracts in Imperial. valley. What
have you to submit? HARKOOD y
...F0SsUM, fp00 D ST. San Diego, Ca.
EiSF yU4f f4nth0y ma lq0lIl y l6oRts
sfwAh Ade. r have some buyers tot
both sssnproyed and arfhmproveas ra3-
'stey rAnchess. estate Huil .pArticula1s
elxtceS; teymse stcs "a. ALIEN p
tnion OH hnildins Loa Angelaa.
WANpEb-Nieely furnished- modern
cottage not over four rooms, by a
young couple. Address Box 702, p!
Centre. ".',-- x30l
WANTED-House Of or rooms and
sleeping porch for summer. No chill
dren. J. p. BRANLHY. Press office
c .sf z;5ls..f = --.5r x805
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
POULTRY

Et715s 76f h1lgnl1EWluY -
from pen that sssk IN tNak0V a
Yer szd eops"eS phone '7 sss. =: 81 : 4ss; ~ si
WANTED|Chfckehs az DfJl31sERS
FEED & POULTRY STORE, eos sth
st
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

MONEY TO L0zN 81 nl11 YlDlL1ll 3
or patented land q pei Eo1f MtT.
est. Private funds; ~ - }1pA:
ply by letter, giving full SSst3et 3
and location Of ranch. yAkNX HU-
LETT, 133 8. Hudson av., Sasa4gnA,
MONEY TO LOAN-6n farms. city ana
6 LOAN ASSOCIATION, The stan.
dard Homo Company. A AND0R.
SON, Oregon Hotel Building.
MONEY TO LOAN On Panohos. No Do.
lay.
LIENS AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
MOSES J. GETz,
BENJAMIN 6ALOMOT.
state Of California. City and County o

state Of California. City and County Of
San Francisco. SIS:
On the s4t9 day of April. In the year
One Fh ous6nd Nine Hundred and Thir-
teen before me. Ella L. Smith. a No
tary Public in and for the said City
and County residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Moses J. Getz, known to me to
be ths peEaon described In, whose name
is su6pcvibed to and who executed the
annexed instrument, and he acknowl-
edged that he executed the same.
In witness whereof, have hsreunto
seal. At my office In the City and
County Of San Francisco, the day and
year in this certihcate first above writ
ten. t&E EEE# M
Notary Public In and for the City and
County of San Francisco. state of
California. (GsnsreD-My Commits
gomery Mtreet. Telephones Douglas
S1Ss1; Hems 1881. mon mays
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
FRATgRNAl SocJETlES

y dM& 166dB 10. 77s, Bensvoieni
and Prstective Order Of Etks
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
O'clock, w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler
c. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

FOR RALE-Without exception the IN
est S0-acre ranch In valley. Splen.
did up-to date house with all mod.
err csnveniences. High pressure
water system piped to lawn, house
and barn. Large two-story eastern
barn. Very best Of soft land. Fully
water stocked, nearly all in alfalfa;
also oranges and grapes. Ono mile
from El Centro.
LIENS AGENCY
suite 107-S-s. over LIST National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
WAMTED-REAL EoTATE
WANTED.

Will pay spot cash for several good
pieces Of soft land in Imperial
valley, Prefer improved.
J. r. ELLIS, OREGON HOTEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
CERTIFICATE or ooPARrmERsn,P

CERTIFICATE or coPARTNERshlP
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned are transacting business In
this state as copartnership under
the name Of B. Salomon & Co.
That the principal place of busine ess
Of said copartnershtp Is Ell Centric,
Imperial County. State Of California.
That the names In full and places of
residence Of all Of the members Of said
copartnership, are as follows:
Benjamin Salomon, who resides at
El Centre, Imperial County, California.
Moses ]. Gete. who resides In the
City and County Of San Francisco,
state Of California.
In witness whereof. we have here
unto executed this certificate, this 4th
day Of april. 1913.
MOSES J. GETz,
BENJAMIN 6ALOMON. +
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
FOR ExcHANcE-llvE STOCK

FOR EXCHANGE-One mule for COW
or hogs. See c. G. MCBRIDE, Oregon
Hotel 1907
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
LOST. sTRayEp on srolKN

LOST. sTRATEp Or sTolgN
STRAYED-When Acacia ditch 6fok
and flooded my hog pens / released
all sows and pigs to save their lives.
The following strayed or died: 1
heavy brood sows and 4 sows with
10 pigs. Finder kindly notify, A1ll
pay charges. X. MACAO, r. +. b. /
box 50, El Centre, 1910
LosT-strayed or stolen, horses
from 10-foot drop: 1 bay driving
on right front leg; dark gray, 8 white
feet and blaze face, had halter ON
when last seen. Notify sherifrs Of
flee or IMPERIAL WATER CO., No
l. 1850 ..-.- 1905
STRAYED-A small mare mule, dark
coiored, and bay mare. Mule had q
bell On when last seen. Notify CITY
MARSHALL or phone Jsa, Holtville.
LOST, sTRXYEb On 57DE4H-X7e
buckskin mare, weight a608k 10 W8.
DELTA CREAMERY, InfVjS4SI, 061
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
DESIGNERS

: PLANS AND sPECIFICaTiONs
For all classes of building. artistic
ana practical. Prices reasonable. Es-
Inmates furnished
ROBERT C. ALLISON
fnOME l2S 510h MAIN ST
with WESTSIDE LAND COZ
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

FOR SALE-Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved, so acres In good stand of
alfalfa. balance barley and corn. All
loan soil. Price $125.0O per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
MUSIC

PROF. KDHN'S orchestra VIII furnish
music for parties. concerts and
dances. Office $40 Broadway. First
class music. Teacher on piano. vio
lin. cornet, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

LAND, SOFT, UNDER PRESENT
DITCH SYSTEM, NO. 8, $4,000.
"NUTF SED."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

$50 ACRES. SOFT LAND, FINAL
PROOF MADE, FULLY WATER
BoRDERED, BoRDERED 81 DfrcHEb AGEDs AND aSs Boxed. oD
ADDRESS BOX 733, BRAWLEY.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
BASEBALL THE ONLY SINLESS
 SPORT

All sports except baseball are held to be immoral by the American He may go to see a horse race or box ing match once in q while, just as he may play poker or view hochee-coo- chee dance or get drunk, but always there will be protests from his con science. says H. L. Mencken in de scription of The American: His Morals" in the July Smart Set. Such diversions, and fox hunting and joy riding with them, are on his roster of iniquities. and he would not dare tO yield to any of them if he thought he were going to die next week. The persons who patronize them habitual- ly constitute a recognized and abhOr- rent caste of sinners; the follower of horses or of royal flushes is just sure to go to hell as the follower of skirts. Baseball escapes from this general ban for two reasons; the first is that it's essential immortality, as an expression of joy. is covered up by it's stimulation of childish and orgiastic local pride, a typically American weakness and the second of which flowing from the first. is that it of, fers an admirable escape for that bad SpOrtsmanship and savage bloodthirst which appear in all the rest of the Americans diversions An American crowd does not go to baseball game to a fair and honest contest bu- to see the visiting club walioped anf humiliated. If the home club can achieve the walloping unaided, tn, crowd helps-usually by means no worse than mocking and revfing, but sometimes with fists and beer bottle. And If. even then, the home club
 drubbed, it becomes the butt itself and is lambasted even more brutalIy than the visitors. The thirst of the crowd is for victims, and if it ca get them in one way it will get the in another.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MiCFARLhNE ARRIVES
 IN PHOENIX TODAY
Famous Author Will Officially Visit Valley. To Be Guest of Gov
 ernor Hunt.

Information was received yesterday that Peter Clarke McFarlane former ly preacher, but who now preache through his facile pen, who has been ir the west Investigating for Col Hers Weekly the Japanese situation. and who is known all over the coun- try because of his writing for many prominent magazines, will arrive in this city this morning at 7'45.
 He will be met at the Cepot by Governor Hunt and number of friends. Governor Hunt and Mr Mac Farlane will breakfast together, after which they will be joined by R. B Cousins, another writer of note, and Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade, and the four will go by au- tomobile to Florence where MT Mac Farlane will look into conditions at the state prison.
 After the return from Florence a trip will be taken to Roosevelt as the guest of the board of trade, and th.- dam and irrigation works will be inspected. Then the local Japanese situation will be looked into and it is possible that an article will be writ ten not only upon the features of the valley as well as upon the Japanese situation
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

went so far. it is stated by the off,
 cers, to say that he had enough men
 out at the car barns to clean up the
 that such remarks if continued would
 result in his landing in the city jail
 Just when the strikebreaker who
 was an unusually large man, was getting himself into deep water, the special car rolled up and his com r2des hustled him aboard and out to the barns.
 While several of the striking car men were attracted to the scene of the disturbance none of them could be directly connected with any of the events. They kept well at a distance, evidently believing that false move would result in positive injury to their cause at this time. In fact this was the sentiment expressed by several seen after the trouble.
 It was stated late last evening that Curing the earlier part of the night at least two of the strikebreakers were passing along the streets and making remarks that were calculated to arouse the ire of the c@rmen and their sympathizers. They had eVi- dentIy just been paid for several of them, it is claimed, jinllled coins in the face of the crowd and made re marks indicating that it was an easy way to earn money. One man is said fO have engaged a crowd in COnVersa- ton. at Berryhills corner and to have stated that he could whip any ten men in town singly or collectively.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
STR|KEBREAKER MADDENS CROWD
Is Evidently Intoxicated and Police Have Time Keeping Him from Being Assailed TorDedOes on Rails Start Trouble

one of the strikebreakers imported from Los Angeles by the Phoenix Railway company and alleged by the police to have been intoxicated, was the central figure in a near riot at Third and Washington streets shortly, after nine o'clock last evening. That he was not arrested by the police was due to the fact that just about the tune It appeared matters were about to be made interesting for him. q Speclal car from the car sheds arrived with halt dozen or more other StrlkebreakerS who urged their com rade to board the car and go out to the barn. That he was not moIest- ed by the crowd which gathered was due to the Watchfulness of a num- Der of the striking carmen who cir culated through the crowd and pleaded for no violence on the eve of probable settlement of the contro- Nersy between the carmen's union and the company
 The first intimate the police had ot trouble brewing was when two ex- plosions were heard in the vicinity of the Gold hotel. It was pretty de- finitely determined later that these explosions came from tOrpedces placed or the rails, although there were several in the crowd last evening who were vehement in saving that they saw shots fired from a siXshooter in the hands of man on dn Eastbound car.
 At the first intimation of trouble Policeman Valenzuela hurried to the scene and later was reinforced by Night Captain of Police Brisbois, and Policemen Morrell and Wnkerson. There were also deputies from the sheriffs office in the crowd ready to lend a hand if necessary. The Ob- ject of the crowds derision was sur rounded by the police and warned that unless he subsided he would be locked up. He was abusive and even
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
A FARMER WHO WANTS
 ROCkEFELLER'S ADDRESS

In the current issue of Farm and flreslde the editor of that publica- lloh prints letter he has received rom Minnesota farmer who says that he wants to send his bows to college and that he cannot afford the expense. He says that he has read Tn the papers that millionaires give away much money and he thinks that one of them might give him a 'nouSahd dollars to start his boys in college. He adds that he does not know the addresses of any of these millionaires, so he wants the editor of Farm and Preside to give him the addresses of Andrew Carnegie. P A. B. Widener, John D. Rockefeller and others The editors comments On this farmers letter are in part as follows:
 of course, none of these men would answer letter from our friend if he should write asking for the thousand dollars.
 But would the thousand dollars do our friend any good? I am absolute ly satisfied in my own mind that 1t would not. What his sons need is not money, but confidence in them selves, and determination to win {, college education. Any boy who is ready for college can get through without cent of monetary aid-if he has nobody to look after but him self
 T have no personal knowledge of the conditions at the University of Minnesota, but I have no doubt that there are dozens, if not hundreds. of boys working their way through that institution.
 And think of the difference, all through the young mans life between J. D. Rockefeller sent me to college and sent myself I want those boys up in Minnesota to go to col lege, in the real Minnesota way independent, by graciOuSt'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
AS SLOW OUR SHIP

As slow our ship her foamy track Against the wind was cleaving Her trembling pennant still look
 back
 To that dear Isle twas leaving. So loath we part from all we love, From all the links that bind us: So turn our hearts, as we rove, To those we've left behind us. When, round the bowl, of vanished
 years
 We talk with joyous seeming With smiles that might as we'll be
 tears,
 So fain, so sad their beaming; While memory brings us back again Each earthly tie that twined us, Oh, sweets the cup that circles then to those we've left behind us
 Thomas Moore.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ah- stract and Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

Sarah J. Wier to John Llewellan, deed to NV. section 24, township IN, range 4E.
 L. " Thompson and husband to Ollie M. Banks. deed to lot ? in Thompson.
 deed to SR SEA- section ?, town ship 2S, range 6E.
 Edgar F. Hawk to Benjamin J. Jeff fers, deed to N1a SWA SWA sec tion 13. SEA- SWA section 13 and al, that pt. S1a SEA section 13 ly- ing south and west Arizona canal in Wnship 2N, range BE.
 William H Stewart to Mrs. Vada C. Stewart deed to E15 N13 SWA section 3. township IN, range BE and lot IS. Monte Vista place.
 The s. w. Sug. & L. Co. to Georgia
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

II. Fisher, deed to E1h WIZ SEH SEA section 13, township 2N, range : 2E
 Geo. A. Allensworth and wife tc Wm. P Allensworth, deed to NE 1 \ F SEA- NEA section 10, township 2N, range HE. Edna A. Kyleret to Jackson M i Weatherford. deed to pt NWA sec tion 29, t, wnship 2N, range BE-
 George Kucni to c. E. Warren, deed to lots and i, block ?, Wormers S add
 Wm. McGrath to Thomas Me Grath, deed to NEA section ?, town ship IN, range 2E.
 Carrie l.. Christy to L. A. Bartlett. deed to pt lots ? and 3. block ?, Christy Acres
 H. C. Thomas to Edith R. c. Hickey, deed to lot 19, block 6, Thomas pla ce.
 F. F. Rich and wife to Frank T. POmerOy. deed to pt. NA NEA NEH section IA, township IN range 5E
 $. R. V. Townsite Co. to J. F. Whitfield, deed to lots 13 and II, block p. Glendale.
 w. A. Macdonald and wife to NJ. w. Lillywhite, deed to part NWA SWA section :, township IN, range 6E
 w A Macdonald and wife to H. H. Lillywhite deed to part SEA sec tion :. township IN, range 6E.
 J. T. Dunlap to D. D. Ols, deed to lot II, sub block 30, Neahr's add
 w. A. Macdonald and wife to c w Lillywhite. deed to pt. SWA SW section :, township IN, range 6E.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
AUSTRALIANS GREAT RABBIT
 FENCE

Stretching across western Australia is a rabbit tight fence, said to be the longest in the world. It extends for distance of 1900 miles without a break, except for gates. It begins in the temperate regions and ends in the tropics, and sometimes for near ly a hundred miles it never pases a human habitation. The fence is di- Vided into sections, each of which is under the control of an inspector. These inspectors have boundary riders whose duty it is to constantly ride up and down their section of the long barrier and keep it in eff fective condition. Since the fence was erected it has prevented hOrdes of rabbits from Overrunning and de vastating the region beyond
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
would their numbers become as to be
scourge to the country.
NAP RUINS JUDGES DIGNITY
as That You, Eupenier' He Asks
When Reused from His Sium-
Der in Court.

Paris.-"Oh! sleep, it is a gentle
thing. beloved from pole to pole!"
But people who indulge in forty winks
at the wrong moment get into trouble
sometimes.
Two judges of the Seine tribunal
are inflicted rather badly with the
judicial habit of mapping. and the 9TH
er day during case in which they
were on the bench in colnpNny with
the presid, of the court The infiu-
ence of the heat wave combined with
the tedious pleadings of On uninter-
esting case sent them into profound
sleep.
According to a report that has
aroused much merriment IN legal cir
cles one of the judges. bsing reused
by the toe of colleague gently
pressed against his calf. murmured.
as that you. Eugenie?'' ard awoke to
wonder why the court was dissolved
in laughter.