davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

when the people declared in favor of
the district form as against the mu-
tual company, he took that is final
action, declaring that the form of
organization was of less Importance
than the need for organization of
some kind, and from that time on the
Press has never lost an opportunity
to urge the importance of the dis
trict acquiring the irrigation system.
The directors of the district are pre-
vented by law from making an APP
preparation to cover the circulation of
petitions in favor of the bond elee-
tion, and this work has gone on some-
what slowly. 1t is work in which
every person interested ip the well
fare Of the valley should take hand.
And while this work Is being
rushed, the people must not forget
that the Colorado river is in the same
old condition,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Livestock Market.

Chicago, June Hogs Receipts,
$4,000; strong; bulk, S.30@S45; light.
615@S.35; mixed, 8.o5@s.50; heavy,
7.95@S.45; rough, 7.90@S1O; pigs,
7.35@S.25.
Receipts 1900; steady to
l0c higher; beeves, 7.50@945; COWS
and heifers, 3.75@s,9O; steers, 5000
S.25; stockers and feeders, 610@S.10;
calves, 6.5O@9.65.
Receipts $4,000; slow and
generally 10c lower; sheep, 5.30@6.25;
yearlings, 6.3O@730; lambs, 6.4O@
S.25; springs, 6.75@9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Tanpico Port Closed
To Embarrass Villa

Ell Paso, Tex, June 3O.--Lacls OF
ammunition has blocked General VII
las march toward Mexico City.
Vills;, fresh from his victory last
week at Zacatccas, has returned tq
Torreon, bringing his entire army
with him.
The relations of the northern zopn
commander with General CarranZa, in
the opinion of agents here today,
unqueationably caused the abandon
ment of the campaign.
The much discussed Carranza- Villa
estrangement has reached a breaking
point, they assert, in that the con-
stitutlonaiiSt commander chief has
declined to allow Villa to import cart
ridges for his men and shells for his
artillery through the port. of Tam
pico.
This port now is the only entry
way for munitions which the revo-
lutionists may use, as the border still
is closed to them by the embargo of
the United States border patrol.
AT Zacatecas Villa shot away prac.
tically all the cargo of the Antilla
which landed at Tampico, according
to his representative here. Carran-
"a men, however, declare that Villa
did not get the Antilla ammunition,
which, they declare, is still III Mon
terey.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Bombardier Wells Fights Tonight
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
London, June 30.--Bombardier "Bil-
ly" Wells, most frequently defeated
of England's white hopes, is scheduled
to meet Colin Bell Of Austria, at
Olympia tonight in twenty-round
contest for the heavyweight champ
ions'np of the British Empire, and a
$4,000 purse. Bell who is bull fight
er, recently made an excellent show
ing against Joe Jeanette. The Aus
trahan is picked to win tonight's bout.
Eugene Corri is to referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
German Teachers Meet
United Press DAY servieel

f'TtHS Day StTVTCG1
Chicago, June 30.-The National
German Teachers Association will
open three day session in the Hotel
La Sale tonight, with President Rein
berg of the Chicago board of educa-
ton, and several school officials pres
ent to extend a welcome. DR.. Leon
Stern of Milwaukee, president Of the
association, will respond. Sessions will
be held each forenoon, the afternoons
being devoted to sightseeing tours.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

jects of Japan could find remedy ii
the Federal courts.
juno A, 1913, the second Japanese
note reached the State Department
that Secretary Bryan's answer did
not lessen the sense Of disappointment
and grave concern of the japanese
government in consequence of the
California law and declining the sug-
gestcl remedy of court actions. Fur
ther correspondence ended on Angus,
4, 1913 since when efforts have been
made to reach convention with Japan
ordinary diplomatic channels. These
efforts have been fruitless.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
ST. LOUIS joke
BRIDGE AN ISSUE
Omitted Press Day service)

St. Louis, June 30.-St. Louis today
is voting on bond issue of S2,750,003
to complete the east approach to the
municipal "frec bridge" which start
ed over seven years ago and today
ends on the Illinois side more than
q hundred feet above the water.
Fights over various approaches, in
terurban franchises and labor unions,
coupled with lack of funds have
tied up work on the structure for
years, costing the taxpayers hundreds
Of dollars day on bond issues, with
absolutely no return. Initiative petit
tions finally forced the city council
to submit an additional bond issue 20
a vote today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

It is learned that the Southern Pa
cifc Company has signed the petition
for the irrigation district bond cleo
tion, though the signature has not
yet been received here at the district
office.
This brings the total valuation thue
far signed to $7,2OO,00O, leaving 81,
100000 needed to complete the $8,-
100000 required to make the 81 pei
cent of values required by law for
calling the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
S. ?. Signs Petition
for the Bond Election

tn. greater deficiency, however, ,s
in the number OF signatures Of prop
erty owners, 1850 having signed,
while 2448 are required. There hava
been many more signatures obtained,
but when they were checked up it was
found that only the number given
are actually on the assessment list.
President Hamilton said this morn
ing he believed the required num-
ber Of signatures could be obtained
IN two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Pennsy SpOrtsmen Meet
Omitted Press Dav Service)

Pittsburgh, Junne 39.-Canoe rae
ing, revolver and rifle shooting, pow
er-boat races, fly and bait casting
and g number of other sports were
on the card of the United Sportsmen
of Pennsylvania, who convened herl
more than 1900 strong today. The
sessions continued tomorrow and
Thursday. Discussion of fish and
game laws and suggestions for I'M
provir g them to meet new conditions
is a regular part of the organizations
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
People Pouring Into
Valley Hunting Locations

There IS notable condition appar-
ent ir the number of people who are
comiag to Ell Centre and other val
ley towns, every berth, upper and
lower, being filled in the two sleep
crs coming to the valley.
These newcomers are believed to be
in great part people who are hunt
ing employment or business openings,
the word having been widely circu-
lated that business conditions, here
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

general development of the desers
country, particularly in Imperial and
Coachella valleys, putting in new in
dustries as occasion may offer, Or
Securing large tracts of land and
subdividing them to make additional
homes here.
The principal idea is not so muen
to make profit out of these opera
tions themselves as to build up the
desert country, looking to the "en-
eral benefit from colonization N
which all would share.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

are better than at any other point
on The coast.
The same condition is working out
here that was noticeable when the
boom in Los Angeles collapsed IN
1887, and the people in that city went
into the interior, eventually leading
to its rapid development.
The inflow of people is taxing the
resources OF the valley to find places
for them, and they are not all sue
cessful in their quest.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
| PUEBLO MAY RENOUNCE
COMMISSION RULE
Omitted Press Day Service,

IUHIttU f'TtSs Day StfVICtJ
Pueblo, Colo, June 30.-After
year Of operation under the commits
sion form of government, the citizens.
of Pueblo are voting today OH the
question whether to return to govern-
ment by q mayor and city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
JAPANESE LEADERS FEAR
CRISIS MAY HALT FAIR PLAN


Toxic, June 3O.-With the alien
land ownership question still unset
tied, Japanese statesmen are openly
anxious concerning Japanese partici-
patton in the Panama Pacific expo
sitio.l.
Should new legislation be consiG-
cred or adopted in California while
Japan considers herself guest of
that state, it is feared in conserva-
tive circles here that it would lead
to a heightening of the feelings of
the people of Japan and precipitate
crisis.
Tho decision of Japan to participate
in the exposition was reached after
a division of opinion and considerable
misgivings, and it is understood the
exposition authorities promised TO
exert. themselves to prevent legisla .
ton which the Japanese might con-
slider obnoxious.
The presence in Japan of Congress-
man William f. D. Ainey of Pennsyl-
wanna as congressional delegate was
the occasion Sunday of notable DEM
onstration of friendship toward the
United States. Mr.. Ainey was the
quest of honor at special session
of the house and delivered a message
of friendship from the American con-
gress, Secretary of State Bryan and
others, which was greeted with
cheers.
The president of the chamber in
an address, said that Japan was much
indebted to the United States for
things of the past and said Mr.. Ain
cy's visit would have a great bear
ing in securing peace and amity to
the two nations. A resolution was
adopted calling for additional efforts
to strengthen the friendship between
Japan and the United States.
Count Okuma, the premier, gave a
garden party which was attended by
Mr.. Ainey and the members of the
house.
The premier in speech said he
believed that the racial cry raised
against the Japanese in California
would in the long run find its solu
tion i'm dissolution, as had former
American movements against Ger
mans and Italians. However, h;
added, the present difficulty must b'
solved by negotiations.
! Baron Kato, the foreign minister
addressing the members of parlia
ment, said he regretted that racia
! prejudice jeopardized a smooth set
Element of the alien land ownership
question between the United State.
and Japan. The ministry, he added
had no definite idea for a fundamen
tai solution of the problem, but tina
it would make constant efforts t,
reach an amicable settlement.
Washington, June 26.-Brushini
aside Secretary Bryan's contention
that the California alien land law j
not treaty violation, his suggestion
of the courts as "A remedy and hi
argument that the land law is the re
le,,It nf nno,,o,,,io apJ ,,nt oo;oI on,,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

Washington, June 26.-Brushine
aside Secretary Bryan's contention
that the California alien land law is
not treaty violation, his suggestion
of the courts as "a remedy and his
argument that the land law is the re-
suit of economic and not racial con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
NJ. P. MAN PROTESTS
IN GATEWA Y HEARING

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1?.-H. IL.
Butler, assistant general passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific rail
way, was the principal witness at
today's session of the hearing before
NJ. a. Pattison, special examiner of
the interstate commerce commission.
regarding the proposed closing of the
Ogden gateway by the Union Pacific.
lie testified that the only important
gateway in the west now closed was
the Denver gateway. which he said
hda been closed by the Union Pacific.
Protests were heard from numcr-
our commercial organizations In
western Colorado and Utah against
the order by which the Union raci-
fc seeks to abolish thru rates on pas
senger traffic from Colorado and
eastern points TO points on the Orc
son Short Line by way Of other
roads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
TENNYSON A ''''7
NOTED CROOK,
POLICE LEARN

The arrcsting in this city over n
V eek ago by local police authorities
@ Harry Tennyson, wanted over the
STATE on charges of forgery, Is con-
coded to be the most fortunate
"atch" that the police department
has made in years. This mcrn.ng
,hc police received information that
counts of forgery. He is also wanted
IN Pueblo on three counts OF forgery
AID 1t is thought that he is the mar
wanted in Colorado Springs and 9th
~ Colorado cities on similar charges.
At the present time Tennyson Is
being held here awaiting the arrival
a. the federal authorities to invcsti-
rlte his case to determine whether
or not there is sufficicnet evidence to
hold him on the white slave charge.
Iennyson is alleged to have brought
= woman from New Mexico into Colo
rado for immoral purposes. He ar
rived in Trinidad Nov. 12 from Ra-
ION. With him was q woman said to
lie his wife but shortly after the ar
'ival of the couple here the woman
,!as loaced in redlisht house in
this city by Tennyson. 1t was then
that the police became suspicious and
began to work on the case.
Tcnnyson was arrested the fol-
lowing day on the vagrancy charge
and in police court was fined $50
md costs. During this time the po-
lice were quietly investigating the
ase and following his hearing in
Eolicc court Tennyson was held,
harged with being a white SLAYER
md the United States authorities
Yere Immediately notified.
After Tcnnyson had been in the
oils of the local police only few
days informations began to pour in
rom nearly every city in the state
advising the Trinidad police to he on
he lookout for a man by the name of
'fennyson and the description furn-
shed tailed precisely witr the man
whom the police already had in the
lookup.
The federal authorities will arrive
limerc Monday and if there is not
sufficient evidence TO hold Tennyson
on the white slave charge he will be
turned over to the police department
having the greatest amount of evil
iencc against him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
MRS. NICHOLS ENTERTAlNS
FOR HOUSE CUES

Mrs. e. II. Nichols entertained at
pretty onc-o'clock luncheon this II
t"rnoon in honor of her house gues
Mrs. loahy. of Ration. The hostc
was assisted by Miss Harriet Me
OILS Of Pueblo and Mrs. Herbert Mic
OILS. Following the luncheon the a
ternoon was devoted to playir
bridge. Covers were laid for Mr.
Lcahy. Mrs. +. j. RadfOrd, Mrs.
DOveton. Mrs. w. w. Taylor. Mrs. y
NJ. Rapp. Mrs. James McKcouGh. Mr.
Frank Dnnlavy ana Mrs. Robert
Ycnmnn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
CO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Il At Your Door.

Trinidad 7roof. is what you wan,
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident Will Danish all
doubt:
Mrs. Anna N. Richraond, li5 $.
Animas ST.. Trinidad. says: II suf-
fered terribly frori headaches and ]
felt 70 sick at times that I was con-
fined to my bed. I occasionally had
severe twinges in the small OF my
back. thought my kidneys might
be the cause OF these ailments and
when read about Doan's Kidney
pills. 7 got box. They brought
great benefit In every way. am
glad to say that 1t has lasted
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ark for n kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills---thc same
that Mrs. Richmond had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. \. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
o 3 ! T U A R Y
C0RTEZ.

CORTEZ.
Dolores CorteZ, age i5 years. ana
mn old resident of Las Animas coun-
~. died yesterday afternoon at his
home in Garcia. Funeral took place
this afternoon from Garcia.
HOWLETT.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. May
Hewlett, for many years a resident OF
Trinidad during the early days, took
place this afternoon in Denver. The
deceased was the wife of Clay How
lett, who died abOu, two years ago
and at one time conducted hard
ware and grocery store in Trinidad.
The late widow is survived by son
Roy Hewlett. who was in Chicago
n the tim" of his mothers death.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
NO REPLY T OAMERICAN
WOOL PROPOSAL

Washington. Nov. l9.-No reply
has been received from Great i:rit-
ain TO the American proposal that
she raise the embargo on Australian
wool with an agreement by Ameri-
c"n manufacturers that none Of the
fnish product would so 10 her enc
mics. Counsellor Barclay of .hc
British embassy and Solicitor John
rod on the subject today ana some
arrangements such as covers import
alton of dyes from Germany is hoped
for.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
ONE ARRESTED FOR
.s BOX CAR ROBBERY

Andrew Kish' was arrested early
this morning by the Santa Fe spe-
ciaI officers charged with the burg
larry Of a box car. kisi was taken
to tho city jail and remained until
later in the morning when a war
rant was sworn out against him and
he was transferred 10 the county
jail. Kisli will be given prclimi-
nary hearing this afternoon before
Justice Babcock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
IN POLICE COURT

Two vags were taken in at the Do-
lice station last night, who have been
loafing around the city streets aud
the West End for the past week with
apparently nothing to do aud no wor-
ries. They gave their names as Pete
Sebastian and Frank diiepro o. to so
on the city police record. Sebastian
and Giloppone Will be given tear
Ing this afternoon before Magistrate
Hines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
PERSONAL S

Mrs. joint IAnhft ds q&Ih 4Sma. p
In the city visiting with friends ami
relatives.
John c. Gallegos of Roy, n. NJ, is
in the city attending 10 business mat
ters. .f ..-..
Mrs. l.. d. Stoddart left Yesterday
afternoon for Ludlow where she will
spend a few days.
Leonabell Ross left yesterday for
Lamar, called there on account of
the, illness of her father ,..
MI. and Mrs. William Green re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Salt
Lake City where they spent the past
week visiting with friends.
Miss Helen Rose Will arrive the
middle Of next week and will spend
Thanksgiving here With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Rose, Miss l,ose
is attending school in Fort Collins.
Miss Agnes Seaburg OF Ration Is
expected to arrive in the city In a
few days for a visit with Trinidad
friends. and will be the house guest
of Mrs. F. NJ. Williams.
r. II. Unfng. a prominent resident
of Walsenburg. is in the city for Il
Flew days attending to business mat
| tiers and visiting with friends
d. p. Jones is spending few days
In Denver on a business and pleasure
trip.
Sam Freudenthal left last evening
| for Pueblo and Denver where he will
remain for Few days adjusting bust
! ness matters.
! J. 9. Grisham las left for Missouri
where lie will spend several days Wis
itiny with his daughter, Miss Mac
| Grisham. who is tcnching at Marvin
College. Miss Grisham Is reported to
be Ill and Mr.. Grisham will remain
with her until she is better.
Miss Roberta Hatcher has rcturnen
from n short trip to Walsenburg
Pueblo and other points north.
c. b. Little will leave this evening
for Denver where he will attend tho
Shriners' conclave, to he held in Den
| vcr during the latter part Of this
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Murray expect
\ to leave in few days fCr Hot
, Springs. Ark, where they Will re-
main for several weeks.
Claude Shy will leave this evening
for Denver where he will attend the
| Shriners' conclavc. to be held in Den
yer this week.
Mrs. s. a. Covington and small
daughter, of Fort Collins. who have
been visiting with friends in this
city for the past few days. expect to
| return to their home shortly.
George Reese is In Denver spend
ing Il few days on a business and
pleasure trip. Mr.. Reese will remain
for the Shriners' conclave which con-
vencs IL Denver Friday.
Fred Hylow has returned TO his
ranch near Trin"htra. after spend
ing few days in Trinidad looking
after his husine:s interests here and
visiting with friends.
Robert Lawrence. OF Ration. Is in
the city attending to business mat
tors here and visiting with friends.
]. 6. Stephenson, n we'll known
resident or Santa Fc. y. NJ, has ar
rived in the city and will remain
here several days on n business and
pleasure trip.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
HOWLETT.
PRESBYTERIAN TURKEY
.. SUPPER TONIGHT

The annual turkey supper of the
Presbyterian ladies will be given in
the basement of the church from =
suppcrs have been annual affairs for
several years and every year seem to
tain in popularity. The supper this
evening will be in the nature of a
Thanksgiving dinner and will III
cludc turkey and many of the good
things which go with II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

aching. swollen. smarting feet. Your feet
just tinyle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get n % cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forcver-wear smaller shoes,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
Pierian Meeting.

Pierian Meeting
A round table discussion OF 90
Henry" occupied tie greater part of
the afternoon at the Pierian club
meeting held Yesterday afternoon at
he home OF Mrs. w. G. Hines. In
tcresting papers OH 20. Henry" were
given by Mrs. T.. J. Hubbard, Mrs. IL.
K. Quilitch, Mrs. Marion. Mrs. Bab-
cock and Mrs. l.. II. Lawson. A
short sketch of the life of tho novel
list, Edna Fedber. was given by Mrs.
fIal)y. After the literary program a
two-courso luncheon was served by
Mrs. Times.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

" TIZ +" draws
out the acids and
Ioisons that pull
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h W far YOU
walk. or how long
you remain Oh
your feet, "T1Z"
br ngs restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won.
derful for tired,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
..VRGINIAN" "

This great success AT the Isis to-
day: as good n picture as Tess"
CAN and find when shows start. You
paid $500 to see this at the West.
The picture is far better than the
play. - tst
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
AGUILAR OF S0pRIS
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Scrapfo NEuiIar was Drought 70
the county jail tliis morning from
Sopris. where he was sentenced to
serve 20 days in the county jail by
Justice Reynolds charged with as
sault and battery. Following the
complaint sworn out against him
Aguilar was tried yesterday aftor-
noon and found guilty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
SOCIETY s
.Stevens-Dls,

lStevens-Dils. go.
A Wedding OF local interest took
place in Denver Monday when Frank
Stevens of That city and formerly OF
Trinidad was married to Miss Bessie
pils OF Denver. Mr.. Stevens is n
son OF 5. II. Stevens. at one time
county assessor of Las Animas coun-
lty. and was reared and educated in
Trinidad. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will
reside in Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains. the corns, callouses,
blistcrs and bunions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
slX.DAY RIDERS
ARE BEATING RECORD

New York, Nov. la.-Wcaried by
frequent srrints which had kept
Them ahead OF the record for more
than 80 hours, riders in the siX-day
bicycle race protested today to the
management against the offers Of
prizes for sprintiaE.
test.
The 10 leaders We're more than
tour miles ahead oi tuc record at
O'Clock with a score Of 1857 miles
and eight lhps
The Emporium Department Store
has tSo-day speci- sale three times
zach week Wafcn their nd II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
Miss Forhan Hostess.

Miss Marie F'orlian entertained her
bridge club last evening n, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Doveton Of
Arizona avenue. The evening was
spent in playing bridge and refresi,-
ments were served late in the cven-
inU
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
Union Prayer Meeting.

The regular weekly union prayer
meeting Will meet in n special prayer
and Thanksgiving service at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow af-
ternOon mt 2:3o O'Clock. Mrs. c. L..
u. Hines will be the leader for the
afternoon and n special program has
been arranged which consists OF an
Instrumental number of Miss Mildred
Thomas nnd vocal numbers by Mrs.
J. II. Barnes and Mrs. H. T.. Gregory.
The Rev. X. Walter Schmitt of the
Lutheran church will preach short
sermon. The public is cordially in-
vited to attend this service Friday
afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

t,hronicle-Ncws. soc :. month.