davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
FOR SALE-LIYE STOCK
MULES, MULES, MULES

,AR LOAD WELL MATED MULES,
1000 to 1900 LBS; NICE, CHUNKY,
FRESNO OR FARM WORK. THESE
MULES ARE ACCELERATED AND
USED TO FARM WORK; 16 HEAD,
AGES 5 TO 8; PRICES S100 TO $135
EACH; 5 HEAD 12-YEAR OLD, S65
EACH; THEY ARE ALL SOUND
AND WITHOUT BLEMISHES; FAT
AND READY FOR WORK. THIS
IS A GOOD BUNCH OF MULES AND
WILL PAY ANYONE TO SEE THEM
BEFORE BUYING AND BUY d.
RECT FORM PRODUCER AND
SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN COMMIS-
SION. 1.-TWO WEEKS TRIAL AL
LOWED. WILL BE AT CLARK S
LIVERY UNTIL SOLD. OWNER,
OREGON HOTEL. o. /. TURNER. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A RANCH
A HDME

A RANCH
A HOME
SMALL ACREAGE
CITY PROPERTY
TWELVE YEARS EXPERT
ENCE IN THE IMPERIAL
VALLEY, AND A LARGE Sc
LECTION OF LISTS OF ALL
CLASSES OF VALLEY PRO
PERTY, OUGHT TO COM
MEND ITSELF TO YOU AS
A. PEOSP ECTIVE BUYER.
OUR LISTINGS ARE TOO
UMEROUS TO ADVERTISE
AND IT IS TO YOUR OWN
INTEREST TO LOOK THEM
OVER BEFORE BUYING.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
500 MAIN STREET
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & SON, Inc, California
loan agents for the Union Central
Insurance Company have plenty of
money to loan on first class farm
security. Long time loans, annual
interest with liberal prepayment
privileges. S. J. Montgomery, man
ager of Eel Centre office, in Security
Savings Bank, Phone Ill.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. A
ANDERSON, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Highly improved, close in
Eel Centre property, which pays 13
per cent on investment; new building
under lease. Read this over, then
for full details see II. u. JAITMAN
436 Main St, Eel Centre Land & Bro
keragc Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Assignment on west side
property, partially improved, at $40
If sold this week. Best yet. Liens
Agency, exclusive agent, 107-10S-
109, over First Natioral Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

Building lot, with or with
out house; state location, price and
terms; must be low. Address +. b.
this office. X172
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR RENT-200 acres alfalfa ranch,
divided into IA fields, $15 per acre
] 1-2 miles east of Heber. Renter
must be able to pay three months
rent in advance. u. A ALLEN, GIT
Union Oil Bldg, Los Angeles. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Rolled oats for chick
feed. Call at Imperial Valley Mer-
camille Co. III
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE, NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler
G. A. LIVINGSTON, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

ESTRAY NOTICE-Came to Johnson
ranch, about June /, miles north
east OF El Centre, l roam COW, brand
ed double wine glass on right side,
value $50 Said COW is now on Beck
ranch 1-2 miles north east of Ell
Centre. owner can have same by
proving property and paying pasture
and costs. d. c. WHALEY. X172
UP-Came to my place about
Nov. 6, brown pony about 10 years
DID, white star in forehead; bob tail
Owner please call, prove property and
take away; u mile w, y mile S of
Potter's Crossing, New River. j. E.
DAY. X172
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18


FOR SALE-Best assignment on the
Eastside, 1G0 acres miles from Holt
Vile under new high line canal;
sandy soil; less than $50 an acre TO
level No. 5 laterals now being built
past the place. Price $3.50 an acre.
Might take El Centre property to
$500 as part payment. Act quickly If
you want this one. ALEXANnER G.
INGRAM. Real Estate, SOC Main st.
FOR SALE--2O acres for subdivision,
near Ell Centro; location and soil un-
surpassed in Imperial valley. - If you
want fine piece of property inyesti-
gate this. Phone 113J5. M. e. STEW
ART. XII
CANADIAN PACIFIC farm land. The
best Of prairie, farm land, near rail-
Years to pay; loan of $4,000 for inn
provements and stocz If you want
IT. same terms as land. For further
information see l.. A. CROSS. Room
los First National Bang building, El
Centro. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

wANTED-Will purchase any quanti-
ty of live and dressed turkeys at
market price. w. d. JOHNSON CO.,
1920 w. Pico ST., Los Angeles, Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

WANTED-Good Al alfalfa hay, baled.
Phone 10 F 13, Heber, or address Box
III, Heber. x175
LOU, 8 1-2 miles east Main st. X176
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANG Foo tons
loose alfalfa hay for dairy stock
2 1-2 miles south east of Ell Centre.
T. KETAHATA. x176
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

or cotton land, miles west of Inn
perial VIII lease for cash or on
shares. Address w. i. AMES, owner,
716 Broadway, Central Bldg, Los An
geles. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

have buyers for three
closen lots. With or without hous-
es. For a quick sale list your prop
erty with A. l.. RAMAGE, with Nuf-
fer Land Co., 502 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR sALE-560 acres, very. best of
soft soil, in good district Mostly in
alfalfa. SITS per acre. One-third
cash. PIER & PRENDERGRAST9 u
FOR IEASE-20O acres land ready TOR
crop. Tract &C. Township is, South,
Range IL e.. s. y, M, for particulars
address C. w. F'ERNALD, King Cot
ton Hotel, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR, RENT-Dairy ranch; one mile
east Of Heber; 40 acres fenced and
cross fenced; well leveled and no
water waste; make one or three
year offer and give references to II.
Martin on place, or write C. Schnei-
der, Kingsley, Ia. 176
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

'OR RENT-House. Corner 10th and
Holt. $3.50. K. z. GARMIRE. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR RENT-Partly leveled land, for
term of years. Work accepted for
rent. 80 or 100 acres. Soft land
See M. w. CONKLING, Beach build
FL Cantrn IL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR RENT-7G acres alfalfa pasture
also will rent part of place. Call AT
DAUGHERTY PLACE, just north of
Heber. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-1000 naval orange trees,
Is inches high. If taken soon all SO
at 25 cents each. Enough to plant 10
acre grove. Address 3. Il. WILHITE,
HOltVille, Calf. 175
The evening world., 1913-07-29
DATES ARRANGED
FOR DESIGNATING
THE PARTY States
Regular Committees to Name
Organization Candidates to
Be Voted for at Primaries.

The REGULAR Republican and Demo.
cratic organizations Of New York and
Bronx Counties have arranged their
respective schedules Of dates on which
the various committees will meet and
designate all the candidates from Mayor
down the list.
Tho designation OF the city tcket.
comprising the Mayor, Comptroller and
President Of the Board Of Aldermen. lies
with the City Committee Of each or
ganlsation. The Judiciary Committees
will name the candidates for the vacAn-
cdes on the bench. Borough Committees
will name candidates for borough on
GERS, and other committees will desiG-
nate candidates for the Assembly and
Board Of Aldermen.
The men named by these various com.
mittees will be voted for q the PRIMARY
election.
John r. Calvin 10 Chairman OF ths
City Committee Of the New Yorh
County Democratic organisation. Hi
committee will meet Aug. q At Tam.
many Hall. The Borough Committee will
meet Aug. 2s The Judiciary COMMITTEES
on Aug. d. and the Aldermanic and
Assembly Committees Aug. n.
The Republican City committee vii
meet 90 designate candidates at tn,
Murray Hin Lyceum Aug. 10. John r
McIieon II chairman.
These dates in August have also beer
set by the Republican County Commit
tee for the follow designating com
The evening world., 1913-07-29
PROPOSAL TO RANK
! BOARDING HOUSES Of
: 10 ROOMS OPPOSED
Opposition Developed at Pub
lic Hearing Over Build
ing Code.

Constituting every boarding house
VIA ten rooms as hotel Is proposed
voder the tentative building code ex-
pooeed to be adopted In the fall Such n
esaditions. speakers declared Al a code
hearing to-day. would prove a menace
- morality. The hearing was hrst Of a
eeries 10 he given by the building Com
us1ttes Of the Board of Aldermen before
Q dnal report Ia rendered. Chairman
Hlsrbst explained to-day to a large as
Osmblaxe OF builders. architects and real
estate men. A. well as representatives
Of every branch OF the building trades
who attended the hearing held IN the
City Hall. that the proposed code was
prssented simply for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning general views. The ten-room
CLAUSE as constituting a hotel. he said.
was open 70 full discussion.
Louis Harding OF the Board OF Build
ing Examiners. voicing the views OF
ether speakers. declared that ten-room
ssotsls would spring up like mushrooms
IN q mint and that q worse condition
morally than now exists would be one
Of the results.
The definition In the code Of a board
ing house a. a building with not more
than ten rooms.'' he added. used for
ths lodging of boarders would brins
aIbout . dangerous condition. Such a
limit to the boarding house classinca.
ton. while It was undoubtedly well
meant by the trainers Of this code,
would prove menace TO morality"
Building superintepdent Miller Of
Manhattan speaking against the various
ciass.hcations In the proposed code told
the committee that he regarded ;he
slaasifications a. too exact"
0sorse p. Ford. secretary OF The
joint comlttee on city departments In
formed the Aldermen that his commit
tss would suggest twenty-four amend.
msnts ~ the hearings progressed. Mr.,
Ford added that the proposed code
appeared 60 be an excellent one and
that none Of it, provisions apparently
ssrved any private interest.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
IuAV Fifth F1o0r,
uAMh MuvvW Centse.
|GkS LAMPS
SPECIAL AT lie

The above is but one ex.
ample out of the hundreds
that might be given where
you save appreciably on
Photographs at Macy's.
Visit the new quarters Of the
Camera and Supply Department
on the Fifth Floor. Centre, where
Is everything that amateur or
professional can need. Almost
everything at Typical Macy
Savings, except a few restricted
articles. For example,
rls.ss... E,!s: 4t:ss,' ~.
N. q. DEVELOPING TuSss. 30 2.
Opal !rsys. s.s ,n'. sSS ,3s
B:s: B;:s: ": ": s,sda:: ssd::::: IL IL H. L. $ e:
"Asss" Pspss-Spseisl
n: ls;:N |s:::::l::' |Sss::l:' 4: \
8 8 E}:s'R';;I|I|||E|||::|I|!!: i! Il. 4
Esss Care siss W srso'. ~ q
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Whitman IS URGED
TO FAVOR PLAN FOR
UNTAX|NG INDUSTRY

A committee Of fifteen OF the business
Mems Association 10 Untax Industry.
whoee propaganda favors the lessenins
Of taxation on buildings devoted 20 in.
dustry and the proportional inursass Of
taxation on unoccupisd land. visited
Dtstr1ct-Attorney whitman IN hie once
to-day and submitted several questions
to him. designed to learn MS posstion -
q possible candidate for the Mayoraky
upon their platform.
q. Vail stebbins, chairman Of. the
delegation. made an address. wherein
he asked Whitman the direct question:
"WNl yoa, ~ sls0tsd Mayor.
favor suSmittinS 70 . ssfsrsnaun
the question Of Gradually reducing
me Sa1 rate On buiidingS n 1sw
YoTk City 70 oAs-haaf tAAA o.
iaaAr"
When the delegation left the Dis
triot- Attorneys ONCE its spokesman n
announced that whitman had sx-
pressed himself as being strongly In
favor Of the tax scheme backed BY his
association and assured the committee
that on many public occasions he had
stated that the reduction Of the tar
rate on buildings devoted to the utility
Of Industry had his unqualified support.
He promised. 20 Mr.. Stebbins saad. that
II elected Mayor he would do all ne
could to put this proposition before the
people.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
PRE.INVEN1ORY
CLEARANCE
OF Wells e.:

Beautiful patterns In fine Lace
Wells in black. navy. Alice blue,
champagne and purple. and
chiffon cloth Wells In all the
wanted shades. Length, ~
yards. Included are odds and
ends In Lace. ChiMons and
Novelty Wells.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
CHALMETTE IS AFL0AT.
STRANDED Steamer Hiss Broken Rua.
der Post aaA PsssiSiy Other
Damage.

The steamship ChAlmstts Of the South
ern Pacific Steamship Company. which
Fan aground on the New Jersey shore
on Barnssat yesterday morning while
on the way from New Orleans for New
York. vas h9atsd early to-day. The
steamers ruddsr post II broken. but Il
IL not known what other damage she
may have sustained. The revenue cut.
ter Mohawk. which u on the scene.
reports by wireless that the Chalms,ts
viii bs taken In tow by three wrecking
tugs and brought to New York a. soon
~ the fog llfts.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
SassA Q. ss,oso .. ossv. Charge.

Christopher Martorano OF New Ro-
ehelie. . f,sshiiy dressed youth. was
hsld by Magistrate Nolan In 5000 bail
: n Yorkviils Court to-day on charges
made by Alta Weabel of No. 81 Brooke
avenue. Tue girl diss sppsared from hel
home on July . And the police have beer
BOOKING for hvr. She appeared sick and
ldishsvs,ied st her mothers nome to-da,
saad said she had escaped from q house
In r1fty-seoond street. near Third ave.
nus, where Nartorano had Kept he,
Drisonsr after prstendinG to marry her
ohs said he had scrsped an acouaint
.aacs with her In candy store nsa,
Y -hor homo.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
STOP Thief!

9As great xaugh Story ef tAs
OusnAGs, novel1seA fFe0 he 0Hp.
eeosfO p,Ay ef ,ths same taAs. will
beg1n serial yuhlisatleA n ne I've.
n1A6 WoS1A te-Aeg1ow.
lsaGAs aAA tAsl1ls Il ne came
SssosA. Dsat uas0 ~ You eeAV
~OtsD 1hlsSi" vil bsgin n ~
0eseoVS 0vsalA6 WeslA.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

mittees; Judiciary. 10th: County. 3oeh !;
Manhattan Borough. 2iSt: Assembly.
22d; Municipal Court. 25th; Senate.
26th and Congress, 23d.
The several Bronx County Democratic
committees meet on dates equivalent to
the Manhattan committees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
WILL OPEN WITHIN YEAR.
James U. Jackson Promises Fulfil
ment. Talks in Lexington.

Lexington, May 22.-'I expect to
be hauling passengers from Batesburg
to the Georgia-CaroIina fair at Au-
railway next November" said James
U. Jackson, president of the proposed
new road in addressing an enthusiastic
audience of Lexington in the court
house here tonight, and we expect
to be hauling passengers and freight
between Columbia and Lexington over
the new electric railroad within the
next few months.
President Jackson came to Lexing-
ton from Columbia with an automo-
bile party composed Of c. M. Efrd,
George Bell Zimmerman, DR.. P. H.
shealy, T. C. Callison, C. E. Leap
hart, S. J. Leaphart, J. S. Caughman,
Thos. P. Meetz, Carl F. Oswald, G. A.
Derrick and Edw. G. Dreher, repre-
senting the business men of this
town.
Mr.. Jackson was ushered to the
court house where he addressed an
audience of more. Than 100 repre-
sentative citizens. An organization
was effected by the election of c.. M.
Efird chairman, and D. R. Haltiwanger
secretary. President Jackson was in
troduced amid a round Of applause.
He expressed his appreciation of the
warm reception he had received at the
hands of the people of this town.
Nothing" said he, "has ever hap
pened in Lexington that means as
much for the town and community
as the coming of this road. I am
here not asking for aid in a financial
way, but seeking your help and CO.
operation in this great undertaking.
What we want is your help in secur-
ing right of way and when you do
this work will commence at once.
President Jackson said that he
wished that the new road could be
built by Southern capital, but this
is impossible. He said that his as
sociates in the Augusta-Aiken rail-
way are not his financial hackers in
this undertaking.
The contract for the construction
of the road has already been awarded
to Michael McGrath of Massachusetts,
who has built more lines Of electric
railway than any other man in the
world, said Mr.. Jackson, "and just
as soon as the right Of way is secured
construction will begin" Just what
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27

plays and games, under the tutelage
of Miss Anne P. Kolb, physical direct
or of Ward-Belmont college, and Miss
Laura E. Whitney of 'DanVille, Va, al
so in story telling, library work,
Church and country life, art, manual
training, and history.
In this last mentioned department,
the courses will be in charge of seven
highly competent instructors, and will
cover the more important periods in
English, American, Roman, Greek,
Continental and Oriental history, un-
der the direction of DR.. St. George
L. Sioussat of Vanderbilt Universi-
ty, DR.. Frank F. Stephens Of the
University of Missouri, Dean James
D. Hoskins of the University Of Ten
nessee, DR.. Charles Lee Raper Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
FATHER AND
CHILDREN POISONED
One Child Has Succumbed And Three
Others May Die.

Aiken, May 22.-Advices. received
here late this afternoon state that Mr..
Matt Clark and seven children, of
white Pond, are suffering from pto-
maine poisoning, caused by eating
canned goods.
Two physicians have been in con-
slant attendance but despite this fact,
one child is already dead, and three
others are not expected to live. For
Mr.. Clark and the remaining children,
the physicians still hold ,'out some
hope.
The Affections visited upon this fam
lily during the past six days are most
tragic and unusual. Just about week
ago, the father and ten of his children
were bitten by a dog who had the
rabies.
The entire party was carried to Co.
lumbia for treatment and had just re-
turned home, when this second blow
fell upon them. The wife and mother
is beside herself with grief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27

Ibsen, Synge, and other modern Erg-
lish and Continental writers. Dr.
Sviggett will offer course in COM
narrative literature, in which especial
attention will be given to Homer, YER
gill Dante, Petrarch, Rabelais and Ger
yantes, Goethe, Ibsen, and Tolstol.
In addition to the foregoing, there
will be number of courses dealing
with the technical and structural side
of work in English composition
Popular courses also are offered IN
public school music, under Mr.. W. II.
Aiken and Miss Henrietta G. Baker,
supervisor of music, respectively in
the public schools of Cincinnati and
of Baltimore; in phsyical training
under Mrs. Eliza Josephine HarWood'
of the Boston School Of Expression; in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27

route will be chosen has not definitely
been decided upon, but it is supposed
that it will traverse one Of the routes
surveyed some years ago by Engineer
Shand of Columbia.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Jackson to
commence operations at both ends OF
the line. The contract will be sublet
and it is understood that the stretch
of u miles between Columbia and
Lexington will be built by G. A. Guig-
nard of Brookland.
Mr.. Jackson said that all of the
arrangements for the connection with
the Seaboard at Columbia had been
perfected, the final agreements hav-
ing been reached today. At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Jackson's address the
chairman of the meeting was author
ised to appoint a committee of five
whose duty it will be to confer with
Engineer Shand of Columbia and
decide upon the route. When this is
done the committee will at once take
the work of securing the right of way.
Chairman Efrd will appoint this COM
mittee within the next few days.
President Jackson urged the i'm
portance of the committee getting to-
gether at once to secure the right
of way.
"The sooner you let me know that
I can go ahead between Lexington and
Columbia, the quicker you will get
the road,' he said. President Jack
son returned to Columbia Immediately
after the meeting, as he had an en-
gagement with parties interested in
the new road for tonight. Tomorrow
Mr.. Jackson will meet citizens of
Ridge Spring and Johnston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
DEADLY POISON DOES WORK.
Young Macon Banker Loses in Fight
Against Death.

Macon, Ca, May 22-After quietly
facing for week the inevitable result
of his mistake in taking bichloride of
mercury, thinking it a headache tablet,
B. Sanders Walker, a prominent young
banker and realty dealer, died this
morning at 1.35 o'clock. Members of
the family had gathered at his bedside
several days ago when the doctors an
nounced there was no hope for him,
and to them Mr.. Walker gave no sign
of a tremor, but went to his death with
a resignation that has rendered the
case more than usually interesting
throughout the country.
During the last day he was under
the influence of opiates most Of the
time, but in conscious intervals gave
evidence that he was not suffering.
Scores of sympathetic messages we're
received by the family, and many Of
them were in the nature of inquiries
as to the treatment being given Mr..
Walker. 1t has been impossible to find
out definitely what course the physi
clans took, as they have refused to
talk, except to briefly trace the pro-
gress of the poison's slow, but deadly
effect.
Members of the family are quoted
as expressing much dissatisfaction
with some of the reports that have
originated in Macon. They declare that
Mr.. Walker remained constantly in his
bed room after it was discovered that
he had taken the fatal dose.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
BIG GUN EXPLODES.
Three ArtilIerymen Killed and Nine OF
More Injured.-Breech Blows
OF.

News and Courier, 23rd.
Three soldiers we're killed and nine
or more seriously injured late last
night at Fort Moultrie when the
breech blew off three inch gun
which was being used for night tar
get practice Privates Baxter, Chris
tensen and Dalton we're killed, the
former two being cut in two and dy-
ing instantly.
Capt. Hanna, who was standing with
several other officers of the coast ar
tillery, was badly wounded in the side
by fragment from the exploded can
non, Sergt. Lamar, of the hospital
corps, was injured in the right arm
and hand.
One account stated that the tragedy
occurred at Battery Bingham, and an
other that it occurred at Battery Lord.
When this edition went to press it was
impossible to verify reports that were
in circulation.
It-was stated by resident of Sui
livans Island that several officers
were reported wounded, Capt Hanna
being one of them. He said that it
was difficult to learn just how many
were wounded when the fragments Of
the cannon scattered among the SOL
diers close by.
1t was reported that the breech had
not been properly closed after the in
sertion of cartridge and that when
the cap was exploded the breech was
thrown back with terrific force.
The wounded men were rushed to
the post hospital, where immediate at
tention was given them. Several
Charleston physicians responding to
the alarm, went hurriedly to the fort
and assisted in taking care of the vic
TINS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
THREE BICHLORIDE TABLETS.
Wealthy Sioux City Man Takes Poi
son PurpOsely.

Sioux City, Ia, May 22.-After swal-
lowing three bichloride of mercury
tablets last night, Robert Palmer,
member of a wealthy family of Sioux
City, today is awaiting slow death
from the poison.
Palmer was in a hotel when he took
the tablets. He rushed into the streets
shouting GIVE done it, I've done it."
A policeman overpowered him and
he was sent to hospital, where it
was reported that Palmer was resign
ed to his fate.