davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
IN THE COURTS

In the Superior court of the state of
California, in and for the county Of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin j. Cole, Judge
Friday. February Ii:
Criminal
People VS.. William B. Dixon-Infor-
nation for forgery. Reset for trial
March 10.
People VS.. E. ]. Hartz-Information
for assault with deadly weapon. Ar
raignment. Continued to February 2S
for entering plea.
Probate
In the matter of determining the
heirs of Edward L. Worthen, deceased
Hearing petition continued to Feb
ruary 21
Estate of w. L. Lurvey. deceased
Hearing petition continued to Febru-
airy 81.
Estate of John Henry Breedlove, de-
ceas ed-Petition heard and granted.
Edith Ann Breedlove appointed upon
filing bond.
Estate of John Mathie, deceased
Hearing petition continued to Febru-
airy 81.
Estate of Harry L. Dixon, deceased
Hearing petition continued TO Febru-
Estate of John strunk, deceased
Return of sale of personal property
heard and approved.
Estate of Harriet Rice. deceased
Petition heard and granted. w. r.
Rice appointed administrator upon I'll
ing bond.
All Night and Day Bank, a corpora
ton, VS.. Burt L. Young ct al-Hearing
motion to strike continued to Febru-
ary 2S.
First National Bank of Brawley,
corporation, VS.. G. w. Yount-Demur-
rer to amended complaint overruled
and 10 days allowed to answer.
Imperial Water Company No A.
corporation. VS.. Charles r. Wores ct
al-Hearing demurrer to amended com
plant continued to February 81.
]. o. Kent VS.. A r. Underwood
Demurrer to complaint sustained as to
second cause of action.
Hammond Lumber Company, a cor
poration, vs.. Brawley Cooperative
Bullying Company. a corporation, ct
a1-Demurrer to complaint sustained ed,
and 10 days allowed to amend.
c. L. Schroeder, trustees, VS.. city of
wley-M otion for leave to amend
answer heard and granted
Ex Parte-civiI
Toprahanian-Reset for trial Febru-
airy &c.
Harry Van den Heuvel VS.. D. j.
Cassidy ct al-Reset for trial March 81.
A. H. Kent VS.. j. w. Breedlove-Re-
set for trial March 81
County of Imperial VS.. Albert Rob-
inson, order made for refund of jury
deposit.
r. c. Powers VS.. B. D. Irvine-Or-
der made for stay of execution.
Ex Parte
In the matter of application of First
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene of
Brawley, a corporation, for permission
TO sell church property-Petition heard
and granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
To MAKE CATTLE MARKET
FOR ALL IMPERIAL VALLEY

One OF the most notable industrial
Steps taken during the history of the
valley is now being worked out. This
is the establishment of union stock
yards in Ell Centre on the line of those
nf the great cattle markets of the coun
try.
valley there have been small stock
yards in each of the towns of the val
ley, where stock could be taken for
loading purposes, but those yards have
not been in any sense stock markets,
and buyers OF stock have been obliged
to make circuits of all the farms of
Stock individually where they could to
make up full carloads.
This has been an Inconvenience to
the farmers as well as the buyers, for
unless they had full carloads ready for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

shipment at time there was some
trouble in dispoSing Of the stock.
The railroad company, also, has
found this an Inconvenience in handling
stock, and is anxious to have the in
duslry centralized.
w. \. Waggoner has been working
up this plan for several months, and it
is now determined upon, and there
only remains HE selection of tie
ground for the yards, which will be
made in the near future.
II is expected when this facility for
handling stock is provided that Ell Cen
tro will become the live stock market
he here 10 secure Stock for 9 sbinmeni ~ri1
to all tire coast markets, while the plans
also contemplate the building of large
packing houses. there being afforded
market for live stock in any quantity,
large or small.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Sentenced to Prison

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSj
!, CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-One year in
the-sentence today of President John
H. Patterson of the National Cash Reg
ister Company, convicted with other
company officials Of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Among p officials sentenced was
Earl Wilson, manager Of Los Ang-
eies district, who got a year in iail
and was assessed the costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Rose Bushes

see Raymond Henderson about roses.
Desert grown, own root, choice va
rietles adapted TO Imperial valley, in
paper pots. Also l-year asparagus
gum. gray gum and Rudis. Address
ON 1i3, Ell CentrO.-Advertise X52
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Waddo1l 0c III

lBY UNITED PRESS AsSocIATIONsl
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-There is
~ change in the condition of Rube
Naddell, the once famous eccentric
American League pitcher, who is ill
OF pneumonia. His chance is consid-
cred slim.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Enver Bev Wounded

Ib1 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 17.-It is
semi officially reported that Enver Bey,
chief Of staff of the Turkish army, was
fatally wounded by an attempted as
sassln as he was leaving the sultan's
harcm by secret passage. Enver had
access to the harem through marriage
into the Sultans family.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
100 lAIE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Automo oble repair kit, black
hand bag, Sunday. Return to
STANLEY-DE BLOIS GARAGE and
receive reward. 246
WANTED-Stock hogs from 80 TBS. up.
Address c. A. CARR, r. F. D. l, box
7, Ell Centre.
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, bath,
screen porch. 426 He'll ave. MISS
FLORA NJ. HILL, Delta Imp. Co.
TAKEN UP 3-year-old cows, one
brown, banded A on him; other white
with red markings. DEERHEAD
RANCH. x250
WANTED-Good milch COW. Address,
with price, Y. SATrO, r. F. d. 1, box
So, FL Centre. X250
WAN1ED-The Helping Hand Society
wants plain sewing to do, prices
reasonable. Call at 40S He'll av. Or
sos Orange st. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands-O66S5)
Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan
uary 2S, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given
that ELLIOTT MCMILLAN. of Seeley,
Cal, who. on June 16. 1910, made
Homestead Entry, No 06635, for Lot
/, Sec. Is. Lot /. Section 22, Township
16 s, Range IL E., s. B. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Imperial County. at El Centre, Cali
fornia, on the 11th day of March, 1913.
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob
ert l.. Gray, of Seeley, CAL; Marshall
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal; William A.
des, of Dixieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
mch2 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Root Turned Down

lBf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-By vote
of three to five the senate canal COM
mittee has tabled the Root bill aDol-
ishing free tolls in the Panama canal
for American vessels engaged in coast
wise traffic
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
:" handle your baggage or any kind of
Tray work al reasonable prices. Or
lice on Fiflh street rlst north OF Mans.
street. Phone Main t-AdyerlISemenl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

Billy Patterson, practical tailor
has opened tailoring business in
room 3. l.. and s. Theater building
He cuts and makes suits and trousers
here in Ell Centro and has a complete
line of new spring and summer wool
latest fashions and the ability to apply
both to your 1orm and personality
He also does cleaning. pressing, alter
ing and repairing g-Advertisement 245
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Ed Rovce BUS and rransfer

We, can move anything anywhere
NTH care and safely What have YOU
-'"t? Get our figures Office 522 Main.
Phone 5S2.-Adve eriisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
RiIIv Dntfapcnn npanf;aaJ

Big sale al Martyrs Department
Store. See advertisement on last page
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

daughter Of the banker, has
received no word of her fathers re-
pOrted illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

Water In the River-Following are
mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma.
AriZ., for the week ending Feb. 15:
Date Gauge Height. Discharge.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Notice-County Warrants PAYABLE

County warrants drawn on road dis
tricts Nos. 1. / and and registered
prior TO and including February 18th
1913, are now due and payable
J. Stanley Brown, county treasurer
February IS, i913.-Advertisem 46
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

Read the Martyr Department Store
advertisement on last page-Adver-
tiSement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Goodrich Tires and Tubes

We sell Giodrich tires and tubes
best in the long run. Stanley-DeBlOis
Garage ge.-Advertisement 246
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

In the matter of application of First
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene of
Brawley, corporation, for permission
to sell church property-Petition heard
and granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

the commission for better sanitary con-
ditions and better fire prevention in the
factories
The commission would ask the Legisls
ture for reorganized, or, rather, an en-
tirely new labor or industrial bureau in
the state to control such conditions, he
said Where the state had spent millions
OF dollars for the conservation Of its nat
ural resources, it had been a neglected.
parent in preserving its greatest asset
human life itself he went on.
Mr.. Moskowitz advocated the abolition
Of all tenement house labor and declared
the proposed "one day Of rest in seven
law was not intended in any way 10 in
terfere with a mans religion, az every
man had the right to choose hi. own
Sabbath day.
Without interfering with your rell-
gion," he said. we are going 10 say that
il is human, that 1t is decent and proper
that every working man should have one
day week Of rest. and that such day
should be made lawful day Of rest on
the statute books of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
AMERICANS PRESENTED
At COURT IN LONDON
Brilliant Scene at Buckingham
Palace at Official Opening
of the Season.
A FEW OF THE DRESSES
Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Edwards
and Miss Jacobs in White;
Mrs. Adams in Yellow Chit.
fon with Venetian Lace.
fBY Cable 70 The Trihune.l

London. Feb. 8.--The King and
Queen held their first court of the sea
son at Buckingham Palace last night
The scene was one of unusual brill
fancy, for the reception was attended
by large number of foreign ambassa-
doris and their wives, with other mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps, whose
bright uniforms, with the multi-hued
sashes of foreign orders added a vivid
splash of color to the already brilliant
scene.
The King wore the uniform Of colo
mel in chief Of the Coldstream Guards.
The Queen wore a gown OF silver bro
cade. with diamante embroidery, and
train or Honiton applique lace lined
with silver chiffon.
Their majesties entered the reception
their position on the raised dais. before
which large and distinguished thronG
passed in unbrokcn procession until
midnight. Beautiful flowers adorned
the reception room. On the grand
staircase Yeomen of the Guard were
stationed and in the reception room
his majesty's corps of gentlemen at
arms were on duty.
Supper was served in several large
salons 10 the guests, but the King anu
Queen, with a few specially honored
friends, supped in the private apart
mcnts.
In the absence OF Mrs. Laughlln. wiif
Of the American secretary OF emoassl
and charge d'afaires, the American
ladies were PRESENTED by the doyenne
OF the diplomatic corps. They were
Mrs Robert A. Gardiner, OF Bay Shore,
Long Island: Mrs. A. Hardy Adams. OF
Texas: Miss Gertrude Edwards. OF
Texas. niece Of Mrs. Edwards, and Miss
Polly Jacobs. of New York. niece OF
John l.. Grihiths. American Consul
General in London.
Mrs. Gardiner wore white satin
brocade dress with bodice OF diamante
lace. with diamond trimming, and
rose colored velvet train lined with
rose chiffon, embroidered with silver
and draped with silver cords and tas-
sells Of diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Adams wore a pale yellow chif-
fon dress with deep founce OF Vene-
tian lace, the bodice embroidered with
diamonds and the train OF Natter blue
chiffon brocaded with gold and lined
with the same shade OF chiffon. The
hair was ornamented with strings Of
pearls terminating with tassels OF dia-
monds.
Miss Edwards wore white chiffon
dress. the skirt embroidered with pearl
and silver the train being of white
chiffon embroidered with silver and
lined with silver gauze. She wore no
jewelry.
Miss Jacobs wore white satin gown
with gold thread running through and
a white satin train covered with chiffon
and diamante trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

change in Amalgamated were active. at
| high prices. In october the metal was
| released, the price dropped to Is cents
and Amalgamated stock, in the falling
market, dropped to ~. The relation
! between the corner" of the United
Metals Selling Company and the vigoV-
Gus campaign in Amalgamated in tie
stock market was what Mr.. Untermyer
wanted to get from Mr.. Rockefeller.
From Brunswick Mr.. Untermyer
started for Palm Beach, Fla, where he
will spend two weeks framing his re-
port on the money trust investiga-
ton. The report will probably reach
Washington during the last week OF
the present session of Congress. be-
fore then. however. there Will he d
meeting Of the committee at which n
statistician VIII develop further from
the evidence, Mr.. Untermyer's chart
purporting to show control by Ne"
York Boston and Chicago concerns
through interlocking directors.
Mr.. Tuio left for Washington this
afternoon.
Or. Chappell spent the greater part OF
the afternoon and evening with his
patient. who did not leave his rooms
The doctor said this evening that Mr.
Rockefeller had not entirely recovered
from the physical effects OF the exam
ination. lie added that there was no
cause for immediate alarm as TO Mr..
Rockefeller's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BUCKETSHOP MEN FINED
Seven Caught in 1910 Crusade
Paw $4,000 in Penalties.

Washington, Feb. I-Seven men causHt
IN the governments anti-bucketshop cru
SADIE in 1910 pleaded guilty or mole eonten-
dere in the District Supreme Court here
to-day and paid fines aggregating So,".
Louis Celia. OF st. Louis Angela Celia
and Samuel w. Adler, Of New York
pleaded guilty and were fined $1,000 each
oscar ]. Rappel. OF Jersey City. pleaded
guilty and was fined 5000. c. a. TILES.
Of St Louis. pleaded nolo contendere ana
was fined $1,000. William F. Fox, of Bal
timore. and Charles r. Alley, Of Wash
ington. also pleaded nolo oontendere ana
were fined 800 each
Gases against Edward Altemus and
Robert Hall, OF Jersey City: Henry Dur
wee. of Washington; Henry c. stump,
of Philadelphia; +. NJ Browning, OF Bal,
timore, and Samuel Raymond. OF Jerse!
CITY. were dismissed.
To-day's action ends all bucketshop
cases pending except that against Price
Co, which will be tried later this monu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

Paris, Feb. THE trial OF the
tragic bandits" to-day was devoted 10
an examination OF the accomplices
charged with receiving and disposlns
Of bondg and objects Of value stolen
by the active members of this well or
ganized syndicate, or trust, OF crime
The system of the defence on the part
Of the accused was one of pure ana
simple denial of all the charges. ana
when cornered by the judge the prison
crs burst forth in grandiloquent glori-
fcation Of their mystic principles of
anarchy.
Every one in the courtroom. not ex-
cepting Judge Couinaud, seems sur
prised at the cieverness and intelli-
gence of the replies made to the ques-
tons from the bench and the choice
phraseology and wording of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
INDUSTRIAL BILLS URGED
Plans for Improving Conditions
Discussed at Cooper Union.
RESOLUTIONS FOR SULzER
Committees in Charge of Meas.
ures at Albany Will Also
Hear from Meeting.

Several measures pending. or about 10
he presented. in the Legislature for the
purpose of improving industrial and So
cial conditions in this state were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Peoples In
stitute in Cooper Union last night
Raymond V. lngersoll. chairman Of the
committee on congestion, discussed the
proposed bill. TO follow constitutional
amendment, for the reduction Of the taxes
on buildings and improvements as a
means for relieving congestion. Gilbert
l.. Roe discussed the workmen's compen-
sation laws. Abram !. Elkus, counsel for
the factory commission, which grew out
OF the disastrous Ashe Building fire two
years ago. TO investigate the conditions
OF the workers. spoke on the proposed re-
organization Of the State Labor Bureau
for the purpose OF controlling factory
labor, and Henry Moscowitz discussed the
enactment OF a bill providing for one
secular day OF rest in each week
The institute adopted resolutions favor
ing all the measures discussed, which VIII
be sent TO Governor Sulzer and the COM
mittees in the Legislature particularly in
terested in the proposed measures.
Mr. Roe contended the present work
ingmens compensation acts In this and
other states did not provide for a suffi-
GENTLY high rate Of compensation. Be-
sides the three bills on this subject now
pending before the Legislature, a further
bill was contemplated. following con-
stitutional amendment. that would pro-
vide for mandatory compensation, he said
THE various workingmen's compensa-
ton acts, as at present formulated. can
only be said to be step in the right d.
rection," Mr. Roe added. 1T is a hope
full sign that the people show a lively ap-
probation OF the old and unjust system:
but II you are TO get square deal for the
men and women who work with their
hands don't think for a minute that you
can get 1t from any OF the laws already
passed. You will have to keep on the
Job. taking what you have as basis.
and work until compensation is raised to
a fair measure"
Mr. Elkus described the work OF the
factory commission and told Of the shock
ing conditions, particularly in the mat
ter Of women and child labor. which had
been found in the factories Of the state
The commission found that in some fac
tories women were required to work from
seventy to 10 hours a week and mostly
for a salary Of from Sc 50 to s. week
He duelt upon the recommendations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
| ANGLO-GERMAN NAVAL
ENTENTE MAY BE NEAR
Germany Satisfied with Win.
ston Churchill's Formula of
Sixteen to Ten.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune

London, Feb. S.-The remarkable an
nouncement by Admiral Won Tirpitz,
German Minister of Marine. in the
Reichstag yesterday, that he would
raise no objection to the ratio Of ship
building stated by Winston Churchill
last spring to be necessary for Great
Britain-namely, sixteen British battle
ships 10 ten German battleships-is re-
garded here with as much skepticism
as surprise.
The Times" says that England must
wait and see what Germany really
means. The Standard" says that an
explanation of the announcement is "a
be found in the fact that Germany
ia contemplating a huge increase In
her army. The cost OF military expan-
sion plus naval expansion would be
prohibitive. and a choice having had
to be made. the choice has been for a
bigger army.
German papers are also suspicious
The "Neuste Nachrichten" says such a
change OF attltuuc de- IL INV iiidiiicS'
ed makes public opinion mistrustful
and asks what has induced the German
government 10 be so suddenly willing
20 enter into an arrangement which 1,
so recently declared to be impossible.
Berlin. Feb. Members Of all parties
in the German Imperial Parliament, with
the exception OF the Conservatives
strongly urged tho German government
to-day to follow the example of Great
Britain and France in giving more pub
lie treatment to matters connected with
the army and navy.
This action was taken as sequel tc
the meeting OF the budget committee
where the new Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. Gottlieb Won Jagow. be-
gan hts official duties by making some
strictly confidential statements regarding
Gcrmany's relations with the other great
powers. and especially With Great Britain.
he declared that the relations between
the two countries were good.
rinc, IN referring during the course o!
the discussion to Winston Spencer
Churchilrs rule enunciated In March
1872, that Great Britain must build war
ships in the relation of sixteen to the
ten constructed by Germany, said he had
no objections whatever to the adoption
OF such n programme by Great Britain
A further confidential discussion on the
army and navy followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
ANARCHISTIC TALK AT !
TRIAL OF PARIS BANDITS
Prisoners Break Into Grandiloquent Glon6cation
Of Their principle" -One Defendant
Calmly Corects Proofs Of NewBook.

answers. proving the high degree OF
education attained by the accused
During the session to-day Raymond
la Science was absorbed by perus,ne
huge manuscript and correcting tho
proofs of a treatise on Practical An
archy." This precocious lad wears
gold eyeglasses and has the appearance
Of student of theology
Soudy, who looks like a Latin Quar-
ter poet. wrote on scraps of paper and
made some sketches OF persons in the
courtroom. The frisky little Nine.
Maitrejean gazed gayly about her and
encouraged her fellow prisoners during
their long and tedious examinations by
her smiles.
The trial continues TO excite the
greatest public curiosity and every
square inch of space in the courtroom
is filed by a throng of lawyers, jour
nalists and notable Parisians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
SHOT AT A GAINSB0R0UGH
Youthful Archers Pierced Can
vas Worth $4,000.

London. Feb. This Gainsboroush
portrait was used as a target By youth
ful archers," was the amazing statement
made to-day by the noted counse! Monta-
que Sherman I'm accounting for some
marks of restoration on a picture. the
possession OF which is now the subject
Of a lawsuit The portrait was recently
sold at Christie's for $4,000.
Recoun,ing the history OF the portrait
Mr. Snearman said that it had hung on
the walls OF a rectQry Of church and
that the two sons Of the rector. John
ME" and Jimmie" armed with bows and
arrows, had used it as target for
shooting match. The face was the bulfs
eve One archer made an inner piercing
the Iady's neck. The other scored an
outer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
REPRESENTATIONS TO CUBA
Libel on Minister Beaupre Re-
sented in Washington.

Havana. Feb. Arthur VI. Beauprc,
the American Minister 70 Cuba, acting
under the direction OF the State De-
partment at Washington, to-day pre-.
scented to Secretary Of State Sangully
preparatory note insisting that I'M
mediate measures be taken for the
prosecution and exemplary punishment
Of the persons responsible for the re-
cent attacks on the American Legation
by the newspaper Cuba"
Washington. Feb. The state Depart
ment acted promptly upon the complaint
OF Arthur VI. Beaupre. the American
Minister 20 the effect that he had been
grossly llbelled by the newspaper Cuba
in Havana by to-day instructng the min-
lister TO request the Cuban government 70
prosecute Immediately the authors OF the
ubellous statement. II II is found tna'
the responsible persons cannot be reached
IN this way. owing TO the shortcomings
OF the Cuban libel laws. the Cuban gov
ernment may be requested 10 deport the
Spanish editors of the paper
The allegations made by the Havana
newspaper are believed here to be the
outcome OF the sentence Of reporter
named Maza 10 two years In prison Tor
assaulting Hugh S. Gibson. secretary OF
the American Legation. last summer. and
the refusal Of Minister Beaupre TO APP
proye the pardoning of the American
assailant. No Importance is attached 10
The charges that the American officials
particularly the minister. have been
euil,v Of any improper conduct or have
profited financially.
Following 20 closely upon the assault
upon Secretary Gibson. il is felt that such
attempts as those made by the Cuba
TO incite violence against the personnel
of the legation must be summsrily dealt
With