davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

the coming of the road to Tucsoa,
the city has enjoyed wonderful
growth.
eve now have $4,000 residents and
they are coming in day by day day."
said he. "In Arizona we didn't feal
tn edepression as did other states.
We have no large cities, and that
helps. The greater part of our peo-
pie are living on the land and taking
their living from the soil. 1t isn't
so easy for a depression to make it
self felt in state of that charac-
ter.
"Never were residents of Arizona
more optimistic than they are at pres
ent. They expect to be connected with
San Diego by railroad before "a
greay while. San Diego has hundreds
of loyal boosters in that section of
the country, for the people understand
that with the completion of the Pan
anna canal and the enormous shipping
which is bound to come to this port,
San Diego will do much to help build
the interior. Then, San Diego will act
as distributing point for our pro-
duce. 1t will be co-operatice scheme
by which We will help you and you
will ;r turn assist us.
"The Ell Paso & Southwestern IS
a branch of the Rock Island system.
Of that we feel sure. There has been
talk for long time of it coming
to San Diego and we feel over in Ari-
zona that the time for actualities is
drawing constantly nearer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
f. r. & S. w. WILL
BUILD 70 THE COAST

San Diego, July 26.-Frank Allison
of Tucson, Ariz., for forty years a
resident of that city and one of the
prominent business men of Arizona,
who Is a guest at the New San Diego
hotel, says that without question the
Ell Paso & Southwestern will even
tually come to San Diego to reach
tidew&ter.
"The depot and yards at Tucson
were never constructed for city of
only $4,000 people," says Allison, "and
it is my belief, in common with hum
dreds of others, that it will not be
long until actual construction toward
San Diego is under way. Of course
railroads are having an uphill fight
these days, but there seems to be
rays Of sunshine ahead, and with the
coming of the sunshine will come the
construction of the road to San Diego,
! feel sure.
"The road is at present planning
to build to Phoenix. There has been
no public announcement of this, but
| am certain that within ninety days
actual work will begin. This branch
line will be of great help in settling
additional Arizona farm lands.
"Wken the road comes to San Die
go, it will be by way of the Ajo cop
per mines, which, as is well known,
constitute the biggest minin gpropef-
ties in the west. The road has been
surveyed to Yuma, and it is but a
step from Yuma into your great back
country, the Imperial Valley"
Allison should speak with some au-
thority, because it was he who pur-
chased the right of way for the Ell
Paso & Southwestern into Tucson
some four years ago. He also pur-
chased the land for the yards and the
depot at Tucson.
The Arizona man says that since
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Against Unions.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Stockton, June 26.-The Merchants,
Manufacturers and Employers Asso-
citation today served notice on repre-
sentatives of the Labor Council and
Building Trades Council that unless
the urions withdraw all boycotts, Sc
cret or otherwise; remove and dis
continue the display of all union cards
on places of business in Stockton, and
remove all pickets before midnight
Sunday, the employers will insist that
their present employees withdraw from
the unions or resign their positions;
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

imply that the administrator commits
sions shall have control of all busi-
ness, but only business which, be-
cause of magnitude, or because of CO.
operation, become vested with public
interest. The initiative in control OF
business will remain with the busi-
ness organizations precisely the same
as at present; but whenever an or
gan zation performs any act, which,
in the opinion of the appropriate
commission under the powers granted
is contrary to the public interest, that
body may intervene. My proposal is
that the restraint of trade, either by
combination or contract, and co-opera-
ton in limitation of output, division
of territory, or fixing of prices, be pro-
hibited so far as they are inimical
to the welfare of the public. Not only
so, Lut it may be wise to make a
presumption that actions of corpora
tions along the above line are ini-
mical to the welfare of the public
until approved by the commission. But
when any act of cooperation has been
approved by the commission it should
be free from attack. By this simple
expedient the situation becomes clear
ed. Cooperation for all classes of
business would be allowed TO continue,
so far as it was not inimical to the
public welfare"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

Omitted Press Day Servicel
Poughkeepsie, June 26.-Perfect
weather and gentle breeze provided
excellent conditions for the varsity
eight~oared race this afternoon. 1t
was officially announced that the
race would start at 6:15. Cornell re-
mained favorite among betters
throughout the duty, with Columbia
and Syracuse strongly backed.
Omitted Press Da Service)
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June &c.
Every crew of the six entered in the
varsity eight-oared race this after
noon is conceded chance at victory
today. Cornell had majority of sup
porters among the experts. SYRIA
cuse is heavily backed. Washington,
which finished third last year, is re-
garded as strong contender. Three
races are scheduled, the first race, of
second eighths, representing Colum-
bia, Cornell, Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania; the second race, the freshmen
eights of the same colleges and Wis
consla, and the third race, varsity
eighths, with Washington added. The
first race is scheduled for 4:10. The
varsity race Is expected to start
about 6:15. Hundreds of motor boats
and other craft are already lined up
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Phi Alpha Delta Meets.
(United Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Chicago, June 26.-More than 100
delegates representing active and
alumni chapters of Phi Alpha Delta
law fraternity attended the first ses-
sions here today of the annual con-
vention. Business and routine mat
ters were to be disposed of at to-
days sessions and tomorrow will be
devoted largely to entertainment of
the visiting delegates by the Chicago
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Cancer Hospital.
Omitted Press Dav Service)

Omitted Press Dav SerVlce)
Detroit, June 26.-Henry Ford to-
day announced the details of plan
to change the Detroit General Hospi-
tai. which he recently took over when
it's promoters failed to raise money
for its completion, into cancer in
stitution. He declared the hospital
will be devoted to prevention of can
GER. rather than its cure. He has
already spent 100000 on the pro-
iect and palms to invest s2,00O,Ooo ad'
ditional. ssf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
SUMATRA SHAKEN
BY GREAT QUAKE
UNITED Press Day Service)

Batavia, Java, June ga ter
rife earthquake this morning caused
general damage throughout the south
ern half of Sumatra and many are
reported killed, with hundreds home
less and several villages razed. Many
buildings in Benakoelen, the capital,
including the Dutch governor gen
erals palace, collapsed. The cable
to the capital was snapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Huerta's Back Broken.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, June 26.-Military ex-
perts here declare the backbone of
Huerta's defense was broken with the
defeat of Zacatecas and the rebels
will take the capital within a month
The federals defeated by the rebels
were trained veterans. The majority
of them are now prisoners or fugitives
Henceforth the rebels will have to
deal with unframed conscripts, many
of them beieng boys of II to ID years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
More Girls Disappear.
United Press Day servieel

(United Press Day SerVice)
Pomona, June 26.-Viola Scott and
Bernice Stratton, both Is, are missing
from their homes here and the po-
lice of various Southern California cit
les have been asked to aid in locat-
ing them. The Scott girl was en-
ploved in a cannery. She left yes
terday afternoon, saying she was ill.
Relatives believe they were enticed
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Chasing the Federals.
Omitted Press Dav Service)

Omitted Press Dav Service)
Zacatecas, June 26.-Villa's flying
squadron reached Befrio Zaza today,
nearly half of the journey to Aguas
Calientes. The main body is follow
ing as rapid yas possible.
General Urbana last night defeated
1900 federal guerillas at Soledad, kill
ing CT, and captured 100 horses and
quantity of much-needed provisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Expect Great Crowd
For July 4 Celebration

There is every reason to believe
that the fire boys will be highly sue
cessful at the big celebration they
are working out for the celebration
of the Fourth of July.
One of the numerous attractions
will be the automobile road race, and
the purse for the winner of this race
will, from all indications, be the big
best ever received by driver for
a fifty-mile race. 1t is expected no
less than fifteen or twenty cars Will
be entered in this race.
1t does honor to the boys OF the
Ell Centre fire department and to the
citizens as we'll for the manner in
which they are making things hum,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

to make this affair one long to be
remembered.
Andy Rogers has the distinction of
being the first to enter and receives
No. 1 for his car. Other entrants
will receive numbers accordingly. The
committee makes this appeal:
"Now, boys of Imperial Valley, get
busy and get your buzz wagon hum
ming, for we all like to hear that ia
miliar roar, and see you making at
least 60 per. Don't forget! Only
nine days more before they're Off"
The race will start at Imperial and
finish on Main street, Ell Centre.
For all information regarding the
race and placing of entrance fees,
see Guy Beynon, at Beynon's Store
"De Luxe" Fifth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Owens Bill Retired.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service) ="
Washington, June 26.-The Owens
bill to regulate stock exchanges was
sticker from the senate calendar to-
day and sent back to the banking and
currency committee for reconsidera-
ton. This means the bill probably
will rot be reached again this ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Ohio Motorcyclists Meet.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Dayton, June 26.-Motorcyclists
from all sections of Ohio gathered
here today for the opening of the
annual three-day convention of the
Ohio State Federation Of American
Motorcyclists. One of the features
will be hill climbing contest at ForS
Ancient.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

hospital, and George Lea, lundry
owner, whose body was found in the
ruins of his office.
1t is feared many more are dead
IN the ruins, and the police are try
ing 10 determine who are missing.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, June 26.-Ernest Bick-
nell, national director of the Red
Cross, telegraphed to Salem, Mass.
today, offering assistance to fire suf-
ferers, then started for Salem by
train to lend his personal aid.
Secretary Of War Garrison said his
department is ready to do all in its
power to relieve the situation. He
wired Colonel Hawthorne to report
On conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
American League.

Results.
Philadelphia Washington called end
fourth, rain; Philadelphia, 2; Wash
ington, 4.
New York, 3; Boston, 2. First
game.
New York, 3; Boston, A. Second
game.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
National League.
Results.

Cincinnati Chicago, wet grounds.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburg, A; st. Louis, l.
Boston, z; New York, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
Federal League.
Results.

Buffalo, 6; Pittsburg, 2.
Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 3.
Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, 0.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Boasting Pugs Ready
For Brutality Show

and all in. If l have lost my punch
don't know it. l feel right for a
bout, and the fight itself will tell
wether I am right or wrong. Put
a bet down on me. | know I'll win.'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Americans Stay Over for Fight.
Omitted Press Day Seryice)


Paris, June 26.-The party of
American delegates to the Interrna-
tional Congress of Chambers of Com
merce, after tour of southern
France and Switzerland, during
which they visited many different
kinds of enterprises at Dion, Lyons,
Grenoble, Valence, ChamoniX and
Evian, returned to Paris this after
noon. A few will stay over to wit
ress the Johnson-M Moran prize fight
here tomorrow night and attend the
Grand Prix Sunday at Longchamps,
but the majority of the delegates with
their families will leave at once for
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Western League.

Results.
Denver, 2; Wichita, 8.
Topeka, 0; Lincoln, l.
Sioux City, T; st. Joseph, IL.
Des Moines, 8; Omaha, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
All Have a Chance
In the Collegiate Race

on the course, which is policed by
revenue cutters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
Personals

j. D. Farneman. 2910 S. Michigan
St. left Thursday for San Francisco,
Calf, 10 be gone for some time.
H. Hardy OF Chicago is visiting with
his parents here.
T. Ashley Rosenberg of Syracuse.
y. Y, who has been visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. II. w Kreighbaum
1888 Vistu1a av, left Thursday for
his home. He was accompanied by
IL Lisle Kreighbaum, who will re-
main at Syracuse for several weeks.
Bertha Stuber. s. Main St, has re-
go.
Mrs. Daisy Filley. who was recently
injured in Chicago when thrown from
street car. has recovered. Mrs.
Filley was about to step from the car
when. owing TO a misunderstanding,
the motorman started the car. the
shock causing her 10 fall heavily T.
the pavement. She sustained pain
full bruises.
Mrs. John c. Paxson, 216 s La
fayette St, returned from New
York today where she has been Wis
iting Mrs. John A Wood. wife of the
former superintendent of schools
here.
c. ~. Labadie is in indianapolis on
business. He Will return Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wolf and
family. $50 +. Calvert St. and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Conrad will motor
70 Chicago today TO be gone for sew
eral DAYS.
Miss Hattie Maher. eO5 Luther CT.
has been removed TO st. Joseph hos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

pital. She was stricken with pneu-
monia.
E. B. Metzger OF Aim ida. Calf.
formerly of this city, is in the city on
a two months visit with his cousin.
+. w. Metzger. 306 N Main St, and
other relatives and friends. He was
formerly in business in this city but
having retired. is making his home in
southern California where he has a
large ranch.
Miss Maude Beall OF Goshen is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs K. II. Jontz
sos y. Scott st. over the week end.
Mrs. c. II. Bergman and sons, Har-
old and Melvin of Be1leview, O., who
motOred TO South Bend Monday and
spent the week with friends, returned
Saturday accompanied by Miss Greta
Edner. 500 w Jefferson blvd, who
will remain several weeks.
The Misses Hazel Newman. Ethel
Collard, Maurie Williams and Lillian
Thomas leave today TO spend the
weekend at Indian lake, Dowagiac,
Mich.
Horace o. Prell and wife Of Chicago
are the guests of Mr.. PrelPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Prell, 40 W.
Madison ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Boone and
daughter, Gretchen. of Hammond,
Ind. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace II. Prell. 410 w. Madison st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

SOCIETY

Among the cO1Irtesies rendered 10
Miss Ferne Bartlett Of Usage, Iowa,
who "a q guest OF Miss Nell Haugen.
was the picnic given Friday evening
by Miss ElinOr Wolf and Miss Flor
ence Forster at Brandywine creek.
Besides Miss Bartlett the Misses Has
kell and Robinson, guests Of Mrs ".
=. Cady, were honor guests. Leaving
the city 1t o'clock, the young people
spent the entire evening at Brandy
wine, where steak roast was en-
joyed. Those in the party were Miss
Bartlett, Miss Haugen, Miss Haskell.
Miss Robinson. Miss Wolf, Miss For
ster. Irwin DOlk, Kenneth Todd.
Philip Near, Charles Matthews Of
BostC n. Leon Makielski and Miller
Hami ton. Miss Bartlett leaves this
nor hing for her home in Usage. Ia.
while Miss Haskell and Miss Robinson
will remain a week
Miss Bartlett was the recipient OF a
delightful courtesy Thursday evening,
when Mrs. Roland Witwer. Misha-
vaka av.. entertained at a 7 O'Clock
dinner. Covers were placed for six
at the table, which was conferred with
an empire basket Of petunias. tied
with large pink tulle bow. The
evening was spent informally.
Mrs. Rudolph Horst. Marquette av.,
entertained Friday evening at a lawn
picnic, complimenting her guest. Miss
Helen Spencer OF Charlotte, Mich.
and Miss Josephine Williams OF Chi
caSo, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs T..
". Slick, North Shore drive A Z
o'clock picnic dinner was served on
the lawn at a large table attractively
decorated with cut flowers. Besides
the honor guests. covers were placed
for Miss Helen Miller Miss Ruth
Fitzgibbons, Miss Winnie Nickan Of
Elkhart, Ind. Miss Geraldine Borden
~ Salt Lake City, Utah, Glenn Slick
Ralph Slick, Paul Mcdonald. Richard
Muessel and William Kaufer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
BAPTIST church was pleasantly enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. A.
:. Allen. 617 9Th St. River j. \
large number Of members attended
the meeting. Following regular bus
mess period, Mrs. Wrn. I.aF'rance gave
charming vocal selection. and Miss
Bernice Freeman rendered several ex-
Cellent piano solos. Light refresh
ments were served during a social
hour at the close of the afternoon.
The August meeting will he held with
Mrs. Isabella Miller, 40 w. Navarro
1T.
The women's auxiliary Of the West
minister Presbyterian church met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
a. $. ROos 943 Riverside drive About
35 members and four guests were
present. Contests were enjoyed after
the regular business meeting. follow
cd by a number of delightful vocal
solos by Mrs. T. Shanafelt. accom-
panied by Mrs. Clinton Carson. Re
freshmcnts were served at the close
OF the afternoon by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs Elmer Strayer. The
society will meet the third Friday in
August with Mrs. Strayer at her
home on N Scott ST.
In honor OF the ninth birthday
anniversary of her daughter. Helen.
Mrs. Harry Galloway, 10 Carroll St,
entertained a number of children
very enjoyably Friday afternoon. Fol
lowing a series OF games and con-
tests dainty refreshments were served.
The guests were Alice Eagan. Enid
Groves, Elizabeth Engle, Gladys
Groves. Helene and tula Blubaugh,
and Richard and Bernice Galloway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
HouU to Use
Fireless Cooker
Success De pendent On
Knowing It's Limitations:
Liehtens Summer Work
Liehtens Summer Work

Much has been said and written
both for and against the frelecs
cooker. but II mus be acknowledged
that this method OF cooking Il
superior TO any other during the not
weather. Especially is this true
when it comes to the making Of
soups. While there are good brands
use there are many hous 9koepers
who will not furnish any but the
home made article for their table.
To make good soup requires many
hours Of cooking and this means a
coal fire or an expenditure for gas.
An excellent stock can be n:ndo in
t1e frcless cooker so that one can
always have II on hand for the maxi
ing of various soups.
No one can deny the value OF the
fireless cooker in preparing cereals.
Hominy. oatmeal and similar cereals
which take many hours to cook can
he put into the cooker over nEat
and ne all hot and ready for break
fast in the morning.
other advantages are the absence
of any odor of cooking throughout
the house. In summer time when
doors and windows are all open the
various odors coming from the
kitchen are not always agreeable.
Then. of course, the kitchen is much
cooler all day, and there are fewer
pots and pans TO wash than there are
by the fire cookery. Again. there
can be no fear of food spelling. 1t
cannot burn or dry up.
II is said that those women who
object TO the fireless cooker are dis
appointed because they expect too
much Of it. But intelligence here is
as necessary as il is with other
methods of cooking.
For instance, any saucepan put in
to the cooker should be filled TO the
brim with water, because if space is
left the heat escapes, consequently
the food does not cook thoroughly
1t would be the same thing If one put
a vessel over the Are and then let the
fire go down almost to the point of
extinction. Yet no sane woman would
expect food TO cook without fire un-
der il. They do, however, seem to
think the freless should work mira
cles Another point TO be remember
ed is: Never open the cooker while
food is cooking II this is done the
vessel must be taken out and thor
oughly reheated.
Again. when any food Is considered
more than usually tough or hard the
time for cooking should he extended
say an hour beyond the given length.
Baked beans can be cooked to per-
lection in the fireless cooker and so
can beef stew.
A loaf Of homemade Boston bread
will be a surprise TO the family. This
can be cooked in the f1reless and be
put to finish off and brown in the
oven.
The recipe is as follows:
One and one-half cups OF graham
flour.
Two cups Of corn meal.
Half cup molasses.
One pint sweet milk.
Half teaspoon soda.
One teaspoon salt
stir all together and steam in the
cooker for three hours and half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
PROGRAM AT SPRINGBR00K

The following program will be
played Sunday at Springbrook park
by Springbrook band:
March-'LOve and Glory
L. o. Smith
Waltz Song-"Dreams Of Long Ago
Enrico Caruso
Selection Popular Airs-"Go Goodbye
Boys" Henry Won Tlizer
Overture-"Across the Continent
when 1 Come Back Harry Mills
IntermissiOn-
Overture-'The Jolly Minstrel
f. Brooks
"Rritish Patrol" Geo Asch
Selection from THE Pink Lady
Ivan Caryll
observation-disclosures" T. II. Rollison
March-"The Spirit Of the North
Bennett
c. II. Smith. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Mrst w. r.
BOrah, wife Of the senator from
Idaho, has never travelled in the
Orient, yet her collection Of Chinese
tapestries and jades and embroideries
Is one of the finest in the capital
Il have never visited the Orient,
but the Orient has visited me-" ex-
plains Mrs. Borah when visitors at
her Washington home comment on
her Chinese curios. "Our home in
Boise is always open TO the Chinese
residents of the city, and we have a
great many Cinnamon there. Mr.
BOrah helps them with professional
advice, and l give them aid when l
can. Then, to show their apprecia-
ton OF the interest we take in them,
they give us presents from time to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
NO DELEGATION FROM HERE

No delegation will be sent by Cru
SADIE lodge, No. IA, knights Of Pythias'
10 the international biennial encamp-
ment of the uniform rank knights
of Pythias, which will be held In
Terre Haute during the week of July
10 This was decided upon at spe-
cial meeting Of the lodge in K OF
p. hall Friday night.
The local lodge has no Uniform
rank which il could send as the Of
fetal representative of the lodge. but
instead several members have signi-
fed their intention OF attending the
encampment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

time. and always something rare and
beautiful from the far east. That ac-
counts for an Oriental collection in
the home of stay
Although Mrs. Borah is loyal to
Boise and considers Idaho her home,
she is by birth a Californian. and as
Mary Mcconnell. the talented daugh-
ter of Sen. w. J. Mcconnell OF Cali
fOrnia, she was we'll known in society
and political circles in Washington
before she came here as the wife of
Sen. Borah.
Music is Mrs. Borah's hobby and
she plays the piano. the mandolin
and banjo. and when she entertains
either in Washington or in Boise mu-
sic is invariably a part OF the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
Feminine Facts

Mrs George Bass and Mrs. Frede-
rick A. Dow are members OF the I'M
nois State Divorce commission. Ihere
are % men on the board.
By refusing to answer 10 the ad-
dress of Mrs" Sen. Helen Ring Rob
inson OF Colorado has compelled her
colleagues 10 recognize her as Sen.
Robinson.
There are over Z 1000. 900 wage earn
ing women in the United States.
over 100. 900 women pay taxes in
Michigan