davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
DOPIST
FROM MEXICALT

Thomas Murphy, alleged to be q
victim Of the dope habit, and who
is said to have issued a number Of
checks at Calexico, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff F. G. Kemp
and will be held pending further in
vestigation. Murphy's home is in
HoltVille, but he has been staying 1T
Mexicali, where it is understood that
chop can be easily secured.
Mmphy's father visited Calexico
yesterday believing that he could in
fuencc his son to leave Mexicali and
thus deprive him Of a means of Sc
curin% the dope. Murphy came across
the line and was arrested. City Mar
shall Carl Iiams Of Calexico states
that 8 number Of other checks were
also distributed by Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Desert Water Bags,

Stanley-De Blois Co., FL Centric
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
PERSONAL LIBERTY
ADVOCATES OPEN FIGHT
Omitted Press Day Service)


Cincinnati, May 22.-Ohio personal
liberty advocates today formally open
ed war on the movement recently
started for statewide prohibition. A
huge demonstration was planned for
tonight, starting with a street par
ade and ending with a big mass meet
ing in Music hall where the best
speakers at the command of the per
sonal liberty forces will be on the
program.
1t was estimated today by those in
charge of the parade that $4,000 men
would be in line. The city has been
divided into sub-districts and mar-
shals appointed for each one. These
marshals have made it a point (
personally visit every man they be-
lieved would join. the demonstration
and invite him to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
YALE MEN MEET
IN MIDDLE WEST
nrnited Press Dav Servfcel

Omitted Press Day Service)
Cincinnatti, May 22.-Yale men
from all parts of the Middle West
were gathered here today to attend
the annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Western Yale Clubs. The meeting
will end tomorrow. The local com
mitt9e made trips to many nearby
towns in order to create interest
in the gathering and swell the at
tendance. A program Of sports, golf,
tennis and the like, is The chief fea-
ture of the program.
Former President William Howard
Taft, now a member of the Yale
faculty, will be POSTMASTER at a BAN
quet to be held tomorrow night. 9th
er speakers will be Prof. VIM. +.
Phelps, of New Haven; Judge jerks,
Of Brooklyn and Judge Rufus B.
Smith, of Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
MUNICIPAL BAND
WE'LL LIKED HERE

Extreme admiration was evince.l
when e. II. Willey's Long Beach Mu-
nicipal Band marched down the street
this morning. The organization has
been favorably compared to that Of
John Philip Sousa and other noted
bandmasters. The city of Long Beach
appropriated $4,000 for the band de
partment last year and $4,000 addi-
tionai was raised by popular subscrip-
ton to aid in advertising the city.
Tho band is treated as one of the
departments Of the city and is con.
sidered valuable adjunct to the mu-
nicipality. 1t has made seven annual
tours of the country, reaching prac-
ticallv every large center in the Unit
ed States. 1t carries literature OF
every description, moving picture out
fit and noted lecturers. The special
train will leave in September for az
extended tour. The board of count,
supervisors is now considering repre-
sehtation on the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
ADDS, NEW EPOCH TO
HISTORY OF CONTINENT

HIS IOR OE tON Yin ELN
A vast and vanished age has now
been definitely added to the history Of
the American continent by palaeontol-
ogical discoveries Of the University of
California.
Sea-creatures Of more than fifty diff
ferent extinct species never known
before have been discovered by DR..
Roy Earnest Dickerson, and by their
aid lie has proved what Professor
J. C. Merriam had forecastad and C. f.
Weaver, now professor in the Univer-
sity Of Washington, had asserted in
a previous publication of the Univer,
sity Of California-that the Martinez
Eoceno of California is a distinct
epoch. By careful study of the enor-
mously thick martinez" beds laid
down IN California in that long-distant
age Dr. Dickerson has proved these de
posts far older in their beginnings
than even the Midway beds of the
Gulf States, heretofore regarded az
the oldest monument of Eocene times
in America. His result and conclu-
sions, which more than double the
worlds knowledge of the subject, have
just been published by the University
of California as a volume on "Thc
Fauna of the Martinez Eocene in Cali
forni:.."
A aemi-tropic sea washed over Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara, San
Francisco and Santa Rosa, when the
Martinez Eocene beds were formed
This sea covered Marin and Sonoma
and most of Lake, Alameda, Contra
Costa, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los
Angeles, and Orange counties. And the
Martinez age lasted q vast period OF
tlme-long enough for three zones
Of evolving species of life to be re-
corded in the rocks, so long that the
mud and sand washed down from the
ancient coastlines and from the
mouths of rivers now long vanished.
and the shells and minute life set
Ting down through the sea, piled up
and liled up on the sea-bottom to q
depth, still observable in Lake Coun-
ty, OF not less than four thousand feet
OF the sea-creatures which four-
ished in the chilly waters of the Call
fornia shore of the Cretaseous age.
(Which came before the Martinez
Eocene) only four species lived on
into the Martinez age. Then came q
change to climate decidedly warmer
than that of California today. Some
thirty species of the Martinez Eocene
age lived on into the next succeed
ing age in California-the Teton
Eocene, a period when the climat,
had grown warmer still, and tropical
species swarmed in the waters of the
California coast. The coast-line in that
TETON age was far east of the present
coast of California and its shores
stretched from what is now the Teha-
chapi range on northward along the
line of the present Sierra foothills.
and far to the east and north of Mount
Saint Helena. For in that later TETON
age, what is now the vast fertile val
ley of the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin lay deep beneath the waves of a
tropical sea.
The relation of palaeontology to the
oil industry of California has made
inve jtigations in this field of great
practical as well as gerat scientific
value
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Political Announcement.

A. P. Shibley, candidate for coun.
ty superintendent of school, primary
election, August 25.-Adv. 23
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
AutO SIiDn1ies

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. If
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

A patron of the Vanderbilt ho- tel gave eggs as tips to the em- ployes there. He carried a large supply of eggs around with him in a rosewood case.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
uIRsr WILL ENTER ENTER, ,.,,u
 Hih' PEN. AND SERVE TERM
.;.ted Cashier of Argenta Con'E ponE Withdrew Case From D' Supreme Court; Will
 Serve Sentence
s.;ol to the News:

'p1' Title Rock, Oct. 5. q p. m.)- " w W. Hurst, under a three ,.a.r w. sentence. imposed by the pEulaski ErI Circuit Court upon his lleun~;ction lu,n of charges growing sut sutl,,ff of the failure of the Valley Savincs Sas u Bank of Argenta, of oailI' obich he was cashier, today s,;tbdrew w;, his appeal from Su- nreme m,s Court and will enter upon service sentence.
 ''l After his conviction and sen tonce at the spring term of the r;rcuit Court Hurst appealed to thp H Supreme Court. When this snprt s convened two weeks ago t the attorneys for Hurst asked that M the case be passed for two weeks, it being intimated at the lime that Hurst desired the nostponement to enable him to arrange his business affairs pre- vious to acceptance of the judge ment of the lower court.
 Hurst will go to the new peni- tentiary where he will be enroll ed as a prisoner in due form. It was stated yesterday by one of the penitentiary officials that he will report to the walls unattend- ed and that he will be placed at work in the lighting department. Hurst was formerly an engineer his familiarity with machinery qualifying him for the position to which he will be assigned within the walls.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
TAKE MERCHANTS SLAYER
c. Howe, Who Shot Lee Murphy at Maude, Caught at At
 Ianta, Texas.

Texarkana, Oct. 4.-Clarence Howe, charged with the murder of Lee Murphy at Maudel yes terday afternoon, was appre- hended at Atlanta, Tex, 15 miles from the scene of the killing last night. He was brought here this morning, when a formal warrant charging him with the killing was issued by Justice Wheeler of the Texarkana pre- cinct. A few hours later he was taken to the Bowie county jail at Boston, where he will be held pending a preliminary hearing, the date for which has not yet been set.
 The prisoner declined to make any statement relative to the killing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

Three hundred and forty-sev- en children have been born in the camp of Mexican refugees at Fort Wingate, New Mexico. A fair start for another revolution in Mexico, say about l940.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Good roads broaden our sym .pathy, lessen distance and in- crease our usefulness.
 Let us know when you have guests at your home Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
INFORMATION ABOUT
 ARKANSAS FARMS

(From last Federal Census Report.)
 Arkansas has 214,678 farms |ofd this number 107,412 are operated by owners and mana gers and 107, ,266 by tenants. Fifty per cent of the farms of this State are operated by own CTS and managers and 50 per cent by tenants.
 The farm home owners and managers of Arkansas cultivate |4,92S,000 acres of land and the tenants till 3,14S,000 acres in |this state.
 The value of the land and buildings of the tenant farms of |this State is $116,S44, ,000; that 'of the home owners and mana gers is $192,322, ,000.
 Get a Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson. Jr,-Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
RAINY WEATHER COMING
FOrecaster Predicts Damp and
 Chill Days for This Week

Washington, Oct. 4.-Rainy weather over most of the East and South was forecast by the Weather Bureau tonight for the first half of the week.
 'In the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys rain Monday will be followed by generally fair weather and a decided fall in temperature that will continue for few days" said the bulle- tin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
ALASKA MINERAL OUTPUT
 IS NEARLY 2O-MILLION

The mineral production for Alaska in 1913 had a value of '$19,413,094, according to the United State Geological Survey. Of this amount, $15,626,S13 is to be credited to the gold mines. This makes the total value of gold production of Alaska, up to the close of 1913, $22S,392 $40. In addition to this nearly ST. OOO,OOO worth of copper and over 2O,00O,000 worth of silver has been produced in Alaska. The above figures are taken from the advance chapter of report issued by the Survey, entitled "The Mineral Deposits of Alaska and The Mining Industry in 1913" Bulletin 592-A), by AL fred H. Brooks.
 In addition to presenting the figures on mineral production, this report also summarizes the distribution and occurrence of the mineral deposits of Alaska. It shows that gold is very wide ly distributed in the territory, that there are number of inn portant copper deposits, and also some valuable coal fields. This publication is the first report is sued which covers all of the min eral deposits of the Territory of Alaska. It presents a summary of the many reports dealing with this subject in greater detail that have been issued by the Survey. A map accompanies the volume, showing the distribution of the mineral deposits in the Territory.
 A copy of the reports may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
HUNT WOLVES

Rush, Oct "A party of Yell vile sportsmen have been in this section for several days during the past week wolf hunting. There are quite a number of wolves in the mountains around here this fall, and in some in- stances they are proving des- tructive to stock. As yet the Melville party has not brought in 9 scalp.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
POINCARE DEPARTS
 FOR BATTLE FRONT
French President, Premier and War Minister Will COngra-
 tulate Soldiers.

Bordeaux, Oct. 4.-President Polncare, accompanied by Pre- mier Viviani and Minister of War AleXandre Millerand. left at noon today for the battle front. The president goes to the battle line, not to take part ir the strategy, but to congratulate the troops personally upon the bravery they have displayed ill |the long and stubborn fighting.
 News of the presidnet's de- |parture has given rise to runors that the allies have gained a great victory, the news of which is withheld and that M. Poincare has gone to witness the final dis cOnl1iture of the Germans.
 The correctness of this deduc- tion is officially denied, and it is repeated that the situation in the fighting zone is as described by the afternoon statement of the War Office. It is added flat the presidents sole motive is to con- vey the nations appreciation and encouragement to the troops. The president first will visit the headquarters of General Joffre, commander in chief of the French army.
 Interest in the allies move ment as revealed in official an- nouncements of the War Office continues intense. Despite the rushing of achievements to aid the Germans, their attacks, as viewed here, seem to have little effect. The battle takes on more the form of a seige.
 Additional German forces sent to the lines of the Aisne and Disc it is noted are not coming from Lorraine, Belgium or Germany, but are being drawn from the army operating in Champagne province. The withdrawal of German forces from the center has caused considerable surprise in view of the extraordinary pre- cautions taken to stop the French advance in this region, especially as the ceter is regard ed as an important element in the German defense.
 Lieutenant Colonel Leonce Rousset, military writer for La Liberte, reviewing the situation says:
 Tt is no more wholly against out extreme left that the Ger mans are directing their efforts but it is a little more to the South. More interesting, how ever, is the action taking place in the region of Rove. There the German General Staff hopes to find the point of least resistence and has not hesitated to strip their center, being unable to ob- tain endorsements from other sources"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS

Charles w. Buck of San Fran cisco was summoned to court for having a Belgian license on his automobile. He said he arrived from Antwerp two days ago and had not had time to secure a New York tag.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
BAPTISTS TO GURDON
State Association to Meet in An nual Session October 2S-30.

Gurdon, Oct. 4.-Preparations are being made for the four teenth annual session of the State Association of Baptist Churches of Arkansas, which conveneS in Gurdon October 29, 29 and 30. The Rev. J. w. Sims of MarVell is moderator, the Rev. C. C. Winters McNeil is clerk, The Rev. L. s. Ballard Of Little Rock will preach the an nual sermon.
 The Rev. W. E. Sherrill, pastor Of the local church, is chairman Of the Reception Committee, and Will meet all trains and entertain at least 800 delegates and visi- tors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

Four Philadelphia suffragetts |ascended in the balloon Greater Philadelphia" taking with them 10000 Votes for Women" circu- lars, which were scattered dur ing the five mile flight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
IN PIKE COUNTY
 CIRCUIT COURT

Murfreesboro, Oct. 4.-The Pike Circuit Court has been in session the past two weeks. Lewis Lee was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for second degree murder. He kill ed Ed Slack by striking him with a soda pop bottle.
 A. J. Cox was convicted of grand larceny and given one year lin the penitentiary. It's the man who really counts in farming. Fertile land is nec- essary, but q master mind must solve the problem of production and marketing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t, sell you Saturday Evening Post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Party for Departing Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Picard and
two children, who are leaving Boise
to make their home in Fairfield, Ia.
were given a surprise Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harvey, 2105 North Fourteenth street.
Expressions of regret We're made by
the friends and Mr.. Picard also spoke
of his regret of leaving. A gift book
was presented the family by Mrs. Ken
worthy on behalf of the Friends
church About SO guests were present.
Refreshments and social time were
enjoyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Ing her sister, Mrs. R. W. Faris of this

ing her sister Mrs. r. W. Faris of this
city.
Mrs. Noel r. Byron of Alberton.
Mont, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Stansbury, and her cousin, Mrs. Geor-
gia Pierce.
Miss Llngenfelter. who has been at
tending school in Washington. D. c.,
has returned home.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Ell Paso,
Tex, WHIP formerly resided here, has
returned to make Boise her future
home She and her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, are guests Of Mrs.
Georgia Pierce for few days.
Progressive Dinner.
The Husy Workers class of the
First Methodist Sunday school gave a
progressive dinner party to their
friends Monday evening in the nature
Of tour of the world. The first
course was served in France with Miss
Woods and Miss Maulding as host
esses. There consomme royal was
served IN true French style. BY way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible affifction that
comes I'd many homes from the result
Of a Drinking husband or son. ync,
know OF the money wasted on .'Drink''
that Is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing "ORRINE has
saved thousands of drinking men. II
is a home treatment and can be given
secretly. Your money will be refund
ed II. after a trial, It has failed to
benefit. Costs only $10O a boy. Coma4
in and get free booklet and LET \.
tell you of the good ORRINE Is doing.
w. 8. Whitehead Drug Co.. s13 Main
81 ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
FortniuhtIy Club.

The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
R. L. Nourse on Saturday afternoon
The topics for the afternoon were Civ
en- by Mrs. c. c. Anderson and Mrs.
Frank Wyman, and were upon the
same subject. "England's Colonial
Policy."' Mrs. Anderson spoke of the
divisions included in Canada, Australia
and New Zealand and while Mrs. Wy
man was heard with interest on Eng
lands Colonial Policy in South Africa,
India and Minor Colonies" The house
was fragrant with a profusion of flow
ers. The tea table was graced with a
Japanese basket of pink honeysuckle.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh and Mrs. 8. H. Hays
presided. Mrs. Bassett of Georgia,
who is Mrs. Sisson's sister, was a guest
Of the club
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Surprise Party.

Miss Eleanor Pointer was compli-
mented by a very delightful surprise
from a number of her friends during
the week. An enjoyable evening with
the usual pleasant features accom-
panying such an event marked the
happy occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Honoring Miss johnson.

Mrs. w. NJ, Davidson entertained
Wednesday at delightful luncheon
honoring Miss Clara Johnson. The
decorations We're purple iris and gar
den heliotrope. Japanese place cards
We're In Oriental harmony with the
table decorations. Covers were laid
for 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Honorins Mrs, David FsIk.
To Leave for Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Johnson and
their daughter, Miss KATRINA, will
leave for Europe on Tuesday morning
sailing from New York June 2 on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, North German
Lloyd line, and will visit Mr.. Johnsons
mother. Mrs. K. z. Johnson. at her
villa ON Lake Constance, de :urning to
Idaho in August.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Birthday Surprise.

The "Quaesitores' of the First Pres
byterian church pleasantly surprised
Mrs. Charles Klingensmith Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Gay conversation and the preparation
of delicious lunch by the young ladies
afforded much fun. After making ex-
tensive preparations for picnic in the
near future, the jolly crowd adjourned,
wishing Mrs. KlinEensmith many
happy returns of the day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The guests were the retiring and in
coming presidents, Mrs. Harrington
and Mrs. Hollingshead, Mrs. Riden-
baugh, Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
Henle, Miss irwin. Mrs. Scarf Mrs.
Shriver, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Green, Miss
Cahoon. Miss Carrie Baxter and Miss
Marie Irwin.
Masquerade Party.
Miss Margaret Kutnewsky, assisted
by Miss Ada Kinsey and Ruth Kut-
newsky. entertained at masquerade
party Friday evening. The rooms were
gay with red. white and pink roses
The place cards We're decorated by
Donald Kutnewsky
The following prizes were awarded:
For best costume, Margaret Black
niger and James Baker: in guessing
contest, Harry Baker and Dhona Ave-
line
Those present were: Kathryn Will
son, Rema Downs, Mariana Priest,
Mildred Meholin, Louise Huston, Mar
garet Blackinger, Twila Butler, Char
lotte Andrus, James Baker, Edward
Cruzen, James Slick, Joel Priest, Stan
ton Ogsbury, Harry Baker. Dhona
Aveline, Fred Kinsie, BLY, Wilcox,
Harvey Laughlin and Dean Nusbaum.
.
Honoring Mrs. David Fslk.
Mrs. Eoff entertained for Mrs. David
E'alk on Saturday, the gests including
some of Mrs. Falk's old time friends.
The decorations were white garden
pinks and Allegheny vines. The table
was pretty with a bask ct of the pinks
and candles shaded in green.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Pleasant Surprise.

Friday evening, May Is. ten girls
surprised Eleanor Pointer at her home.
1902 North Seventh street The even
ing was spent in music and games.
The guests took with them lots of
nice things to eat which We're served
at one large table decorated with red
roses. Those present were: Lulu
Hunter Henrietta Peasley, Edith Hub
bard, Hazel MCLEOD, Katherine
Hunter, Mary Fauth, Helen Eastman,
Grace Thompson, Ethel Hubbard,
Maude Hunter and Eleanor Pointer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Entire Nous Club.

The Entire Nous club met with Mrs
Bicknell Monday. The prizes for tn,
afternoon were won by Mrs. Hyatt anc
Mrs. Peterson. Refreshments wer,
served at one large table, which wa
prettily decorated with deep red car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Society Personal.
Mrs. Harvey and two little daugh-
ters Of Chicago, who have been visiting
Mrs. Harvey's mother. Mrs. Bicknell,
returned to their home Friday morn.
ing.
Mrs. w. L. Creighton of The Dalles.
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
~. NJ. Morris of this city, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Linton left Monday evening for
Ithaca. N. z. to visit her friend, Mrs
Field. who formerly resided in Boise.
Mrs. Hyatt, who has enjoyed a de-
iightfui visit with her sister, Mrs
Bartlett of Pocatello. was very much
entertained while in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and their two
daughters from Centerville are visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. A. Winters Of Bay City, Mich,
is going to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Carter.
Mrs. N. o. Stone Of Gooding IL visit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

4 Continued on Page 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Pythian Sisters Party.

Pythian Sisters and their friends
were delightfully."- entertained at the
K of P. hall on the afternoon of May
81. The hall was made very cozy and
attractive with provision of roses,
ferns, palms and rose shaded lights.
Mrs. Fred Rosene sang in her usual
charming manner, adding greatly to
the pleasure of the afternoon. There
was a novel and amusing guessing
contest in which Mrs. A. NJ. Rose car
ried off the prize. after which luncheon
was served in the banquet room. The
hostesses were Mesdames Cathcart.
Cant, Chamberlain and Ray Cunning
ham: Mesdames Ada Groom, Ella
Smith and Miss Retta Robson helped
serve. Fifty guests enjoyed the affair.