davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

~OFFEE over a hundred years
oldl Coffee that delighted
famous men of historic old
New Orleansl Coffee so good that
it has been an undisputed leader
for a century in spite of thou
sands of m modern blends and
brandsi Coffee composed of
the world renowned Pan -Ameri-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
can berries, prepared by o
Unique Hygienic
Roasting Process

that eliminate3 harmful elements
and intensifies its natural flavor
and aromal Until the French Mar
ket Mills were built, genuine old
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Mr.. E. w. Speed, of Mariana, was z
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special instructions on your
case and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

could be had only at the old
French Market, New Orleans. But
NOW you all may serve 1t, daily,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
FINE GROWING WEATHER
GIVES ALL ENCOURAGEMENT
Scarcity of Pasturage, Which Was Be-
coming Apparent, Will Soon Disap-
Getting Gardens and Fields Ready
for Seed

This is typical valley winter. The
frosts have disappeared, and in their
place have come comfortably cool
nights and days as balmy as one can
dream of. And nature herself is de
lighted with the change that has taken
place. for vegetation of all kinds IS
laughing in bOisterOus glee.
For some weeks barley has been
making slow growth and alfalfa has
been entirely dormant. This weather
is sending the barley crop ahead in
fine shape. while even alfalfa is feel
ing the effect of the change, and at
the present rate of growth the in
creasing shortage of feed will soon he
q thing of the past.
1t is not an usual experience to
have something Of a feed shortage for
short time in the winter, the barley
pasture not coming on in time to sup
plant alfalfa, and when there is a cold
winter, like last year and this. that
condition is liable to be somewhat
magnified.
But the late turn in the weather has
brought about the change, and it has
also set people thinking about getting
in gardens and seeds for the next can
talOupe crop. 1t is too early for eX-
tensive planting of this crop. but there
is small acreage of melons planted
early each year by way of experiment,
and this year will not be an cXcep-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Million Acres Inundated

NlCkSBtRtI. Jan. gil urnlnS a
vast volume of water upon the heart
of the Mississippi delta country the
Mississippi river levee al Beaulah,
Miss. broke.
Rum0rs of loss of life We're un-
confirmed. Ii is doubtful if there
have been any tragedies, as the height
of the river was not sufficient to cove,
the country as rapidly as it was inun-
dated in the flood of last spring.
Saturday army engineers estimated
close to 100000 acres Were under
six feet Of water. The crevassc even
tually will flood parts or the whole
of eight counties and the water may
come almost to Nicksburg.
The crrVaSSe spells the ruin Of ono
time prosperous planters.
The break came in the morning at
40. More than 1000 stale convicte
composing The day shift on The new
levec. had just cOms on the work 4
few minutes before. Nearly all We're
men familiar with levee conditions and
they scented danger at once. When
the first slipping Of earth gave way
TO The roar that always accompanies
creNasse the men broke and fed
wildly.
Facing loaded guhs, many ran hun
dredS Of yards, in some Instances drag
ging their heavy iron balls and chains
after them. Most of the guards avail
able. accompanied by a few citizens.
hurriedly called to the scene. dividcd
inlu two parties and took posts be
yond The break. thus halting the ter
rticd men.
Steps To tie the ends of the ere
vass, and prevent irs further spread
inc proceeded rapidly. Colonel Town
send, president of the Mississippi river
commission. hurried to the scene to
confer with Major Woodruff the army
officer in charge of this levec district
News If the creyassc was tcIc-
phoned tn all the towns in the threat
rnrd section and runners on horseback
We're dispatched to the plantations ly-
ing Just south and east Of the break.
Thousands Of head of live stock
We're drowned.
Friday night the new ieVee was two
feet above the water stage. but the
river was rising rapidly and when the
new foundation settled the biz EN- :
bankment broke.
II is not believed possible to clost
the crevasse, and the government ami
state levee workers VIII try to save
the levees at Filters and Lake JEFF
fersOn. where the incl casing floods are
threatening.
The crcvasse is at the head Of Lake
Beulah, 20 miles north Of Greenyile.
1t is believed GreenvilIe is in no dan
ger, and much of the high delta land
inundated last summer probably will
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
WAR HELD IN ABEYANCE
TO CONSIDER PROBLEM
TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONsl
LONDON. Jan. Bulgarian Pre-
mier Danefr today notified the powers
ambassadors that the BalkaniteS will
hold in allegiance for three days the
determination to end the arm Slice.
This means there will be no fighting
this week, as the protocol provides for
four days notice.
Formal notification of the ending of
the armiStice will be contained in the
ultimatum Daneff says the Balkan en-
vOys will draft tomorrow, new ar
rangement to be effective Immediately.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 21.-Two
hundred influential Turks, adherents of
kiamil PaSha, We're arrested today on
orders of Enver Bey. kiamal is under
constant surveillance. \ counter rev
olution is feared by the Young Turks.
who have formed a military tribunal
with Zekki Bey in charge.
LONDON. Jan. 27.-Despitp reports
that have been coming all day from
Constantinuple telling of terrorism and
violence on the part of the IounS
Turks now in control of the govern
ment. the latest advices and apparently
the most authentic are that the city
is quiet and that there is little VIC
lence
Nevertheless, three Italian fighting
ships are steaming to Constantinople
to protect Italian residents of the cap
ital now in the hands Of that party
that has always manifested the most
bitter hatred for things Italian.
The sudden and dramatic entrance
Of the Young Turks upon the stage
of the near east has caused the most
lively feelings Of alarm in every cap
ital of Europe. But especially is this
true of Rome. At the time the peace
negotiations. looking to the settlement
of the war in Tripoli We're under way.
it was the Young Turks who put every
obstacle in the way of the peace
makers.
Diplomatic opinion in London j. not
inclined to place much faith in The
new government at Constanlinoplc. It's
head. Mahmoud Shevket Pasha. is
commonly referred to in certain dip
lOmatic circles as The organizer Of de
feat.
Dr. Danefr. the leading Bulgarian
delegate. says a formal answer from
Turkey refusing to cede Adrianuplc
could only he interpreted a. an in
~truction for the resumption Of hos
lilities. The armistice agreement pro-
Vided for four days notice in regard
to resumption Of hostilitics II j,
not thought that even postponed
notice to this effect can he put back
beyond today. 80 th,rr i every prob
ability that the war will be resumed
before the end Of this week
If the war Is resumed This week.
HE allies have agreed that the offensive
shall be taken by the combined Bull
Earian. Greek and @ervian forces
against both AdrianopIr ana Tchatalia
The Servians Will detach some Of their
troops to help the Monlenegrine take
Scutari.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
ANOTHER NEW STORE BUILDING
BEGUN ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET

Ground was broken this morning for
a new store building to he erected by
the Jones Investment Company adj0in-
in@ the feed store of w. J. DriggerS
on South Sixth street. 1t is understood
lhe building Will be occupied hy 4 new
grocery firm.
tendency to make business street
out Of South Sixth which has been
promoted during the last few months
by the erection of the feed Store, Ma
sonic temple and the Stanley-DeBlois
Company garage.
This makes an even $50 feet of
business frontage now under conStruc-
ton in town. while the Press hears OF
i23 additional feet frontage for which
announcement is expected in very
few days.
In spite Of the extensive building op-
crations in the business district, every
business house is fully occupied. and
every building now under construction
is engaged. It is with business az
with residences. those seeking quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
WOMANS SUFFRAGE BILL
WITHDRAWN IN PARLIAMENT

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOC1ATIONSl
LONDON, Jan. 27.-SpeakinS for the
cabinet, Asqulth IN the commons for
mally withdrew Earl Grey's amendment
to the franchise bill intending TO give
votes to women. The suffragetle pro
ponentS openly voiced charges OF trick
cry. Asquith repudated this and eX-
pressed his regret that the cabinet was
unable to keep its pledge to submit the
question to vote, maintaining thai
Speaker Lowther's ruling that the
adoption of Grey's amendment would
neceSSitate the rentrOductiOn of the
BILL which made its withdrawal imper-
ative.
LONDON, ian. 27.-The Evening
News declares the cabinet today de
cided to withdraw the franchise re
form bill, thereby ending all hone of
the suffragists to gain the ballot at
the present term of parliament.
Following the announcement of Earl
Grey that the franchise bill was with
drawn, an order was issued to search
the parliament buildings for militant
suffragetteS or hidden bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
CLARK BURROUGHS FILLING
OPERA HOUSE EACH NIGHT

Clark Burroughs is filling lhe Holt
opera house each night which testi-
iieS to the appreciation of The public
for his company of clever actors and
actresses.
Tonight the company will present
"The Deserter," a strong play. illus
trating an episode of the Civil war.
As war stories always awaken inter
est, this particular play will prob
ably prove as strong a drawing card
as any yet presented.
A feature of the entertainment is
The exceptionally good music provided
hN The orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Wilson Confers With Kent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The an
n0uncement that Representative Kent
Of California had gone to Trenton by
caused no end of talk here. The Tren-
ton dispatches say Kent talked con-
servatl0n, but here the visit is looked
on as having more significance.
What the Clark men and the reac-
tionaries fear is that Governor Wilson
is hunting ways to hit the Theodore
Bell machine in California, and thai
he is taking the opportunity to find
out all about the situation from Kent.
Mr.. Bell, it will he recalled, lned
up with the Clark forces and was a
leader in the effort to nominate Clark
at Baltimore. He succeeded in getting
himself stamped as one of the adjunctS
Of the reactiOnary element in the DEM
0cratlc party. The question now is
what Governor Wilson's attitude will
be toward him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Nine Americans Slain

MANILA. Ian. 21.-Thr captain ot
transport sends z raport by Wire
less that Scout Captain McNally. two
Iieutenants and six privates have been
slain and ii men wounded in fight
with the IgorotcS in Julu.
There have been several rows with
these I@or0tes in the last few weeks
and regulars have been sent against
them. This j. the most serious affair
that has vet been reported.
\ detachment of cunStahulary was
Immediately sent out to pursue the
tTihrSmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
To Prosecute Railroad Men
IRy limited PRESS ASSOCIATION

Los ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Deputy
District Attorney Schultz says the dis
trict attorneys office will prosecute
Salt Lake Railroad Conductor John
Ramsey and an unnamed brakeman,
who, Mrs. A. Silverman alleges, put
her off train at Pomona when she
could not produce ticket. The wO-
man was about to become a mother
and may die. Schultz is preparing as
sault charges.
Later-Deputy District Attorney Joos
issued warrant charging Salt Lake
Conductor John Ramsey and an un-
named Salt Lake brakeman with as
sault in the case Of Mrs. A. Silverman,
who claims she was removed from a
Salt Lake train at Pomona
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Still Working on Jury

lB1 UNITED fRESS ASSOCi<AllOA>S
Los ANGELES. Jan. 2l.-The Oar
row defense has accepted temporarily
SilaS Setchell. a music teacher OF FL
Monte. and : w. Campbell, ranchel
of GIendora. thus filling the jury box.
The prosecution began the examination
Of the two new taleSmen and If the
prosecution accepts them the jury Will
he complete. with the exception OF
choosing a thirteenth juror for an al
ternate. barrow personally examined
the talesmen emerging with flying col
Ors from several Skirmishes with the
stale attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
To Compel Extensions
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 21.-Senator
Carr today introduced bill providing
that cities and Counties with the con-
currence of the railroad commission,
may compel corporations to make pub
lie utility extensions. Under the new
plan all franchises will be limited. The
bill is result of conferences of Off
GERS of the California Municipalities
League and legislators of san Francisco
and Los Angeles counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Steamship Bottom Up

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-An UNI
Identified steamship, about $50 feet
long. was found bottom up in mid
ocean, according to a wireless message
received by the revenue cutter service
from the British steamship Tennyson.
The Tennyson reported that the up
turned vessel was at latitude 80 de
gress 80 minutes north and longitude
63 degrees 50 minutes west. No in
formation as to the fate of the crew
is known.
An effort will he made by the reve-
nue. cutter service to establish the
identity of the sunken ship and Of the
fate of the crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Writ Like Dickens

London Daily Mail: One Of the
Siamcse papers recently published the
following advertisement Of the merits
Of ills ware THE news Of English we
tell HE latest. Writ in perfect style
and most earliest. DO a murder get
commit. we hear and tell of it. DO
2 mighty chief die, we publish it and
one been college and writ like the
kipln% and the Dickens. We circu-
late every town and eXtortionate not
for advertisements. Buy it. BY it,"
Dr.. C. L. Holt. graduate an o ofcenseG
veterinarian. Phone 1928, Imperial, Lal.
advertisement tr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Dynamite Used in Paris
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,

PARIS. Jan. PA terrific explosion
of dynamite rocked the houses for
mile around ST. Sulpico church. y
great tissure was opened in Rue D'Se-
we're and many electric surface lines
We're destroyed. No one was killed,
according to the report. although many
are said to have been injured. The
police are investigating. They believe
discharged MOrkmen are responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Sugar Coating Missing
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the con-
viction Of Charles S. Heike, eX-secre-
tary Of the. American Sugar Refining
Company. for alleged implication in su-
gar weighing frauds in 1907. He was
sentenced to t8 months imprisonment
and was fined $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Out on Probation

Jesus. Selma was this morning re
leased on years probation by Judge
Cole. The young Mexican was accused
Of burglary in CaleXico. but Mexican
Consul Aguelar appeared and asked for
mercy for the boy on the ground that
ne had been working for the support
of. his mother. his father being dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
: Train Struck Wagon
Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IB1 FKESS
MINOT. :. D.. jan. 21.-Three per-
sons Were instantly killed, six injured
and three probably fatally when a 500
Spokane flyer struck a wagon. Jacob
Helm and his two sons are dead and
three other Helm children are believed
to be diving.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Shearinu the Schedule
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Thc house
WAYS and means committee today is
considering the wool tariff schedule
Sweeping cuts are believed to he GER
tain. Wooden manufacturers are here
to plead against reduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Pianos for Eant

PIanOs Tor TenI and we allow the
first six months rent to apply on the
purchase price Of a piano in event Of
purchase. Apply Starr Piano Parlors,
Fifth street south Of Main, Ell Centre.
Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Parties Wishing Storage Space

we nave leased The large sheet iron
-'arehouse formerly occupied by Ham,l-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office,
on 9Th just n. of Main Phone Main
Advertisement if
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

not be submerged. Crop preparations
in the section which will be flooded
were we'll advanced. Planters who lost
their entire crop last year now face
the probability of having their lands
submerged for several months at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
At L. and S.

At the l.. and :. tonight there will
be given another of the well balanced
programs which have made the house
popular, including Pathe weekly, "Thc
Foundling,' "The Basket Picnic" "A
Real Estate DEAL and "The Dance al
Silver Gulch."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Auto Repairs

Have your auto uVerhauled at night
TN first class machinists at the Cen
trail garage and it will be ready for
you in the morning Advertisement IF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
kaiSer'S Birthday

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BERLIN Jan. 2I-The kaiser is =
today Thousands of congratulations
messages We're received. including
those from other rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Given TWo-Year Sentence

James Johns was today sentenced by
Judge Cole to serve two years in San
Quentin for embeZZlement, in having
taken horses from Brawley and sold
Them
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

terS are required to await construction
of buildings to meet their special re
qurements, there not being surplus
business room or residence in the city
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Water in the River

Mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma.
\riz for the week ending January p g:
nain. lnIlgn IninhI hiSrh nrgn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

Have ten, single comb white Orping-
ton cOckerels for sale at So each. r. l..
dy.-AdVertiSement. t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
"HOCHS" FOR KAISER HERE
Celebration Planned for Ami
versary of Accession.

The thousands Of Germans in this city
and the thousands born i'm this country Of
German parentagc will celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the accession
Of william H. Emperor of Germany. on
June 10 Preparations are already under
way for an appropriate commemoration
Of this event wherever there are Germans
their descendants or friends.
New York city. having the largest Ger
man population In this country, Is making
special preparations 10 celebrate the event
fttingly. To this end n fund. to be known
rs the Kaiser Memorial Fund. Will he col
lected by "A committee composed OF Ger
man and American citizens.
At the express wish Of the Kaiser all
funds collected in connection with his
silver Jubilee will he devoted to local
philanthropic purposes. The fund Will.
therefore. he appropriated toward the es-
Establishment Of the Kaiser Wilhelm Pavil-
ion. q hospital building now being erected
as part OF the property OF the German
Hospital and Dispensary. in 18th street
near Park avenue.
An engrossed address. 10 be signed by
all contributors To the fund, VIII be pre-
scented to Emperor william All checks
may be drawn to the order OF Carl Goepel.
the treasurer al No. 10 William street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

But the faces and manner ~ tho march
ers did not reflect hose sentiments.
Moreover IL was the only MAY Day for a
long time on which there Wa no strike
in progress among the workers in this
city.
50 th" marcncrs went along smiling
and singing 10 the rendezvous AZ Union
square. where those who marched down
from Labor Temple merged with those
who came winding Up through the mar
rows of the East side. from Rutgers
square. nfty thousand I'm an.
In Union square the demonstration
took on the look 81 hve-ring circus. At
one stand all the forensic fireworks were
in YldJsh. ~ another IN Italian. Others
uuryeycd socialism. woman suffrage. an
archy and anything The J. W. W.
speakers did their best To outshout
\ r. l.. takers, but nothing happened
10 mar the MAY Day atmosphere.
\ feature Of the parade was two thou
sand schoolchildren The bakers stunts.
too. attracted much attention. one was
huge loaf Of bread made from four
barrels OF hour. the other was q gleam-
ing Write cake. representing the capitol
al Washington. win Eugene Debs sit
ting beniguly IN the Presidential chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET
National Association Will Con-
vene in Detroit May 10, 20, 81.

with the idea Of broadening the inter
ests Of its Eastern members the National
Association Of Manufacturers will hold its
annual convention this year at the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Detroit. instead OF in New
York. where il has been held for many
years. Four thousand Of the country's
largest manufacturing firms will be repre-
scented in the Western city on May 10.
% and 81.
The new national administration, the
impending tariff reductions and the gen
eral economic unrest will give this years
convention peculiar interest in the eyes
OF employers everywhere. IL is thought.
Workmens compensation, industrial edu-
cation. fire prevention, interstate com
merce and federal incorporation will each
receive its share OF discussion
Among the speakers will be William
G.. Brantley. James a. Emery Harry ~
Wheeler. Joseph Johnson. James o. FaSin,
Gilbert ~. Montague. District Attorney
Charles W Miller. OF Indianapolis who
convicted the dynamite conspirators
william !. n. Boetckcr. Joseph W. Bryce
and II. G. Bromner
The opening address will be by Mayor
oscar g. Marx Of Detroit. TO be followed
by an address Of welcome by James Couz-
ems. president of the Detroit Chamber OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
HOLDS KELLY MERE DUMMY
Court Orders Bond for S100,
600 Sued For in Dayton Deal.

Justice Lehman believes that James
r. Kelly. of The Bronx. was only a
dummy" in his relations with the
Dayton Light and Power Company. al
though a contract he signed with that
corporation 10 spend about S2,OD,Ooo
10 improve the property of the Dayton
corpora ton made him out a contractor.
Kelly was stenographer in the office
Of the late Alden NJ. Young. who, in
partnership with Anthony y. Brady.
undertook the work Of improving the
Dayton property Brady and Young
had Kelly maze the contract in his
name. There was 100000 in securi-
ties left when the work was finished
and Kelly refused 10 give them up.
Suit was brought against him for an
accounting.
Justice Lehman said he would APP
point receiver for the securities un-
less Kelly gave a surety bond for SlO2,-
600 or deposit the bonds with trust
company. pending the suit.