davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

Ford automobile. Mr.. Smith is Sc
nior member of the jewelry firm Of
Smith & Bishop.
Sheriff Mobley Meadows was in
Holtville this morning on official bus
mess.
C. F. Mohnike of Heber was here
this morning in connection with the
less of twelve head of cattle.
S. S. Collins of Los Angeles arrived
this morning, intending to leave Sun
day morning for San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon W. Hastings o.
Los Angeles are here for several days
visit with their numerous friends.
Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino,
deputy grand master Of the Masonic
lodge of California, arrived this
morning on his way to CaleXico, where
he will lay the corner stone of the
new Masonic building at that place.
Professor B. F. Maskey, principal Of
the manual training department in the
Central Union High School, together
with Mrs. Maskey, will return tomor
row from Los Angeles, where they
buried their young son. Their many
friends have rendered every condo
lence possible in the sad occasion.
G. D. Armstead, proprietor of the
Oregon hotel, who has been at Iona
Linda for several weeks taking treat
ment for rheumatism, will leave to-
day for Arrowhead and expects to be
home in few days. Mr.. Armstead
has practically recovered from his i'll
ness and was greatly benefited by the
treatment. Mrs. Armstead returnoS
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

pressed himself as desiring to steer
clear of all financial entanglements in
the future, stating that he would Sc
cure employment and rejoin his fam
lily.
Opera HOuse-No amusement spec
tacle that has yet been devised for
the pleasure of the people of this day
and age can approach in massive gran
deur, dramatic intensity and impress
sive beauty George Kleine's remark
able photo drama, "Quo Vadis," which
has created such a sensation at the
Astor theatre in New York City, il
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and d
dozen other important amusement CEN
ters and it is announced for a brief
engagement in this city commencing
Sunday night at the Opera House with
a matinee on Monday
Judge West Rreturns-Judge z. B
West, who has been occupying the
bench in the extra session of the su.
perior court in Imperial county, left
last night for his home in Santa Ana
Orange county. While here Judgi
West made many friends by his cleal
conception of cases and his rulings.
Many of the attorneys expressed
themselves this morning as well sat
isied with the decisions of the tenn
porary Judge. Judge West has hu-
NOR, and an abundance of it, and
despite the fact that he occupied a
high judicial position, nevertheless.
when it came time to crack a joke
or enjoy one, he was broad enough to
use the occasion.
Davis Trial May 25-By arrange
ment of the district attorney and
Dan V. holland, together with Ear
Rogers, counsel for the defendant, the
trial of H. F. Davis was set for May
25. Davis is out on bonds and on
account of the heavy calendar befor2
Judge Cole it was impossible to Sc
cure an earlier date for the hearing
of the evidence. Dan V. holland sug
gested yesterday that it would be
preferable to try the case before some
other Judge rather than the regular
incumbent in this country, because
Judge Cole is vice president of the
First National Bank, that institution
having a claim on the assets of the
Model Creamery Company, but Judge
z. B. West ruled that that part OF
the action did not enter into the case
at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

itinerant metal worker and grinder
in attempting to cross the desert tc
the mountains a few days since lost
his way and was six days without foo;
and sixty hours without water. He
was finally picked up by P. B. Fuller
and brought to ST. Thomas hospital,
where he is recovering from the eff.
fects of his hardships.
L. & s. Theatre-The program for
this evening will consist of the fol-
lowing reels, three dramas and one
comedy: "A Race With DEATH" "At
the Crossing" THE Old Knife Grind
err" and at May Come to This" as
the chief attraction in the laugh de-
partment.
Business Offices Scarce-That El
Centre needs a general office build
ing where lawyers might have proper
suites is the opinion of Judge Brewer
of Imperial, who recently transferred
his offices to this city. The well
known attorney from Imperial stated
that he searched the city for many
days before he was able to secure
suitable offices and then was COM
PEELED to purchase the lease of an
other business man.
Theatre Tulane-Two reels of COM
edy, with real moving picture come
dians, Will be in evidence this evening.
These are said to be mirthful and
teeming with side-splitters, the first
of the duo to be "The Last Laugh"
followed with the "Misadventures of
Mighty Monarch" the latter COM
ing as a drama and being especially
good. "The Family's Honor" and
'The Railroader's Warming" will be
other feature films at the well known
playhouse.
Judge Cole Disqualified-The case
of Imperial Water Company No. 2
will be before the superior court next
Saturday, at which time Judge Frank
lin J. Cole will have another jurist
to occupy the bench during the hear
ing on a citation to show cause why
an election of officers should not be
held. Judge Cole was disqualified on
the case and expects to secure an
other Judge for the trial. The case
involves the question whether stock
of the company put up as collateral
for a loan can be voted at the coming
election.
Faubion Pays Fine-H. G. Faubion,
confessed conspirator to defraud the
Model Creamery, and who was fined
5000 by Judge Franklin ]. Cole and
given ten days in which to remit the
money, has sent draft to Major S.
Cook, county clerk, this relieving Fau-
bion from further worry in the case.
Before leaving the county Jail, where
the accomplice of H. F. Davis had
resided for several weeks, Faubion ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
Will Open Office in FL Centro.

DR.. J. Harvey Moore, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Los An
geles, whose announcement appears in
this issue, will open a branch office
in Ell Centre, April l. He will oc-
cupy rooms at the Castle Ray hotel
until he can arrange for permanent
offices. He will be here four days
on his first visit.-Adv. 275
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
At the Churches
Bible Class.

DlDlt SidSS.
The Business Mems Bible Glass
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock will dis
cuss "The Purpose of the Civic League
and It's Relation to Local Politics"
Church of the Brethren.
Corner of Seventh and Brighton
streets. Sunday school at 10 a. NJ.
Preaching at IL a. M; subject, "Seel-
ing for Men" Special song service ar
7 p. M, followed by the evening ser
mon, from the subject "Where Is He?'
A cordial invitation to all. w. M.
Platt, pastor.
Christian Science Services.
The Christian Science Society holds
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

services every Sunday morning at l
o'clock Subject tomorrow, Matter
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meetings
at o'clock. All services are held il
Masonic hall, corner of State and
Sixth streets.
Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Sixth and Orange streets;
DR.. W. A. Cook, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. m.; subject, "What About Worldly
Amusements' Christian Endeavor
meeting, GAS p. m. Evening preach
ing service at 1880; subject, "Wor!l
and Wages; special music by the
choir at all services. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Christian Church.
Bible school, 10 a. m. A graded
school with a place for all ages
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. G..
Conley, II; subject, "Signs of His
Presence; mixed quartette, "My God
and Father, While | Stray" En-
1eavor service, $50; subject, "Chris-
tian Endeavor a Training School" 2"
Preaching by the pastor, 1880; sub
'ect, "Our Great Exemplar"; duet,
Messrs Thomas and Richards; sole,
Mr.. Richards. All are cordially in
vited.
First Methodist Church
Graded Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock. The themes for the morn
ing and evening services will be, "The
Optimism of Jesus" and "The Strug-
gle to Be Good" Special attention
is called to the classes for men and
nigh school boys which meet at the
regular school hour under competent
teachers. Music for the day will be.
at the morning service, an anthem by
the choir and a solo, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by Mr.. Richards.
At the evening service Mrs. Merrill
will sing. Another note of the debt,
amounting to $665, will be burned at
the morning service. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. a. l.. Baker,
pastor.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school will convene at 10 a
m. under the leadership of Frederic
Rapson, superintendent. Morning wor.
ship at II o'clock. The pastors SER
mon topic will be "The Best Marriage.
At p. m. the Intermediates will
meet at the church, Mrs. w. l.. Can
ming conducting the exercises. AT
6:30 B. Y. P. u; topic, "Our Society's
Training School,; leader, A. L. Kin.
ter; devotional leader, Thomas Wilson
Evening service, 7:30; lively singing;
Rev. Kinter will speak on "What Is
SIM" Emmanuel Circle meets Tues
day afternoon at 2:30. The Christian
Culture Glass will meet at Z p. m
Wednesday; lesson, Chapter w; teach
ings ofZoroaster andConfucious ;prayel
meeting at 1880; topic, "The Effect
of What We Believe" All are invited
to the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, parents
of Mrs. Frank A. Preston, accompa-
MED Mr.. Preston and Grant Talbot
from Los Angeles yesterday in new
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
NEW .JEWELRY

will be found in our stock IN
great variety. Quality is alb
solutely as represented and
designs are approved by all
who see them.
We solicit your inspection
and are pleased to show you
our new goods.
We are prepared to care
for your repairing promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
A SWEET MESSAGE

is generally accompanied by a box
Of fine confections, with our name on
the box TO guarantee their delicious,
ness. Our choice nut candies, cara
mels and chocolates and our rich and
luscious chocolates and cream can
dies make the ladies bless the donor
at every mouthful.
Old Mission
Confectionery
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ASQUlTH URGED TO CHANGE
BRITISH POLICY ON FAIR
Press Comments Show That
Country Is Not Apathetic,
as Premier Thinks.
+ By cab. 10 The Tribune. !

London, March G.--Editoral comment
this morning strongly approves the House
OF Commons memorial to Premier AS
quith I'm favor OF Great Britain's partici-
patton in the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
The Daily News" says
How is It. possible TO maintain IN the
face OF an appeal with such backing
that the British business world Is so apa-
thetic 10 participation In the exposition
that II is worth while even risking offence
TO American public opinion rather than
give Official countenance to an enterprise
which British business men arc too
lethargic to support adequately
THE Standard says: NO party qucs-
ton is involved. II is n matter which
affects the dignity and interests OF tho
country at large. and public men who
on every other problem OF the day are
more or less at variance are agreed In
this. They hold. and We believe that
the country would support them. that the
invitation Of the President Of tho United
States 20 take part In the Panama Pacific
exhibition can only he declined NJ the risk
OF giving offence 10 our friends and dam
aging our own INTEREST,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ONE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Flames in Quincy House, Bos-
ton. Put Guests in Peril.

Boston. March 5-Quincy House guests
were frightened tonight by fire on the
top floor. which caused tho death of one
man and injury TO several other persons.
w. r. Snow, OF Woodstock. New Bruins
wick r. guest. was suffocated while he
slept. L. a. p. White. of Londonderry,
n. H.. sustained cuts and bruises In max
Ing his escape. A blind man, Fred
Wheeler, had been nearly overcome when
John Mckay, an elevator boy. found him
wandering in a smoke-choked hallway.
After young Mckay had taken two
loads Of guests to safety in his elevator
q fire chief told him it would be danger
Gus TO go up again. Sparks and burning
timbers we're dropping through the eie-
vator we'll, but the boy took the car three
more times TO the top floor and rescued
guests.
Although the flames did not reach be
low the upper story, smoke filled most OF
the house. and the Railways ran with
water, which entered rooms on all the
floors. The cause OF the blaze is not
known. The damage was about s93"c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
u. S. CONCERN WANTS
AN ENGLISH MANAGER
American Wooden Co. Needs a
Man with knowledge of
British Export Conditions.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, March 6.--The American Wool
en- Company is advertising in the London
newspapers for British manager. a fact
that is the more interesting in view OF
the appointment OF an American TO the
general manag ership OF the Great Eastern
Railway Company. Frank L. Anderson.
the American Wooden Company's agent
FOR foreign countries, said yesterday:
"Everywhere | went l found England
was recognized as the worlds centre in
the export business in woollens. Even the
German firms to whom l proposed bust
ness said that II they were TO look at our
samples we must have an office in Lon
don. even at the expense of shipping our
goods TO England from the United States.
It was during my tour OF the world that
7 discovered the high esteem Of foreigners
for British business men and methods.
England. too, has led in the woollen in
dustry for so many years that Its export
machinery is unequalled. We want man
who understands that machinery"
Colonel Patchett. a prominent Midland
ironmaster, at the opening OF a secondary
school at Oswestry. yesterday. said the
great masters OF industry were complain
ing they had no young men coming for
ward qualified TO take UP managerial
positions. AS an ironmaster. he said he
did not know where 60 turn for prac-
teal puddler with knowledge and capac-
ity. though he would gladly pay such a
man s25 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ART ON THE AQUlTANlA
Europe Ransacked TO Give Of
It's Best to New Liner.

Iondon. March 5-Details are now beng
made known Of tho decoration and ga
eral arrangements Of the new Cunaro"
Anuitania. Great Brltain's largest vesse-
which leaves the Mersey on her MADE
voyage for New York on May a. Wo'"
of art, both old and new, from all pas"
of Europe have been copied by expsrn
and there IS scarcely a piece OF furnlrus
or tapestry panel, painting, print caN'
or chimney piece in the ship which d0s'
not bear tho hallmark of genius.
Eight large suites arc named eHe
eight famous artists. and each Is adrnsa
with magnificent reproductions OF tho y
lists works.
The smoking room. which has o''n
adapted from tho Charles II room y
Greenwich Hospital, has an especia "
peal for both English and Americans '"
walls being hung with engraTnss OF Z"
men who made Anglo-American his'o1
Most OF the carvings and detail Tork y
this room have been copied from ~
ships, notably the Sovereign OF cess
built at woolwich in 1887. and tho is"'
est ship Of her period.
The drawing room is reproiueti'n /"
the work of the best period OF the b'o''
ers Adam, 1850. The rich wrought n''
balustrade of the main staircase has &c"
copied from a famous French cnsS~
The walls OF the long gallery between w
smoking room and the lounge are n.o'
with old prints Of famous men, nis'."
scenes OF the Georgian period ana "
nous places of old London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
PRIEST KILLED IN SUBWAY
Clergyman Loses Balance and
Is Crushed BY Train.

The Rev. Alexis Novak, f1fty-hve, Of Oak
street, Taylor, Penn. a Greek priest, was
run over I'm the subway at Times Square
at 10 O'clock last night, sustaining injuries
from which he died an hour later in
Flower Hospital.
Soloman Wild. OF No 1901 Madison ave
nue.. and his brother Samuel Of No. 2s
Avenue B, were on the platform OF the
downtown station, VIXEN they saw the
priests body lying between the track and
the platform. With the assistance Of the
station porter they lifted It 10 the plat
form. Patroman William Powers called
Dr. Brewster from Flower Hospital.
Father Novak was alive, but unconscious.
How the priest got TO the tracks was not
learned. 1t is supposed that in leaning
over looking for a train he lost his bal
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
KELLY NAMED IN BROOKLYN
New Postmaster a Letter Car
rier for Nineteen Years.

William T. Kelly, for the last six
years president of the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers, was yester-
day appointed postmaster Of Brooklyn
by President Wilson. All factions OF
the Democratic party in Brooklyn In
dorsed him.
Mr.. Kelly is forty-one years old and
was born in the Ninth Ward Brooklyn.
He attended Public School 2, and en-
tered the service as a letter carrier
nineteen years ago. Mr.. Kelly helped
TO organize the Brooklyn branch OF the
National Association Of Letter Carriers.
Six years ago he was chosen head OF
the national organization. and has been
reelected annually. Mr.. KeIly's nome
Is at No. s44 ST. Marks Place, Brook
lyn. He is married and has two chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
AT FAULT FOR HIGH COaI
Independents Ever Ready !"
Raise Prices, Says Witness

That independent coal companies h''s
miss an opportunity 10 increase 'ne -,
of their product was the testimony s'',
yesterday at the hearing OF the So
the government against the Phi'a'eF'.
& Reading Railroad Company al :"
Rector street by Robert J. Mon'sV"s,
general agent for the Philadephs -.
Reading Coal and Iron Company
case was resumed after adiournni'n,-. I'd.
Tuesday before Special Master T. !"
bert. - ne
Mr.. Montgomery said that ne Jaw
price OF the company's product al,s, 49,.
sultation and under direction Oh ,hlr
dent Raer. Circulars are issued NV 4,
and the circular prices mainta'n'D'
said. Ss
rs the price Of your coal inhuen. .,.-
the price which independent ep. ~
maker" asked Frederic X 'ou''
tho government. .,,ctn'
Not at all" said Mr.. hoh",,
The independents never miss ai' w
t,nitv 10 increase the price OF 'oa' IS.
do not follow their example q
President Baer does not ies"'
good business policy a, st
Can You say why he ,hii'"'
good business policy ,.y A.
"Wou. we are In business to s~ ,slrs
desire to keep our customers ,ssr
the best way TO do that Is TO ',''. .,cet'
fairly aud he content with '"'
Mr. Montgomery said. s,,dch
rho hearing. after an hours
was adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Brooklyn Man Refused "a
Aid Boys, They Assert, So
They Make Charges.
RECEIVED THEIR
LOOT, THEY SAY
When One Was Shot They Went r.
Click, but He Turned Them
Out, They Tell Police.

Because Wilfred Relsing and his bro,s..
Charles do not consider Israel ca,
regular fellow and good PAL Cha
was arrested last night at his home \.
1l5 Suffer avenue. Brooklyn The sn.cs.
charge against him Is receiving good, u.
Reising boys had obtained in burglar,,
they committed before Saturday mornip,
when Wilfred Reising was serIou,,,
wounded in a pistol battle with rnwo,
policemen.
After the shooting Charles Rel,ine Ia,
his wounded brother to St. Mary's H,.
pital and then disappeared. Subsequentl,
he surrendered himself not, he said. N.
cause he was without funds or despo,.
dent. but because he was Sick Of IA.
whole burglar game" and had "grouch.
against Click. Wilfred also was sore n
more senses than one, but It required a,
little urging to get them to tell all thu
knew.
Clicks no good" said Charles, tellns
about his giving aid TO the police. 'IfM
was regular fellow and good pal m,
and Wilfred would never say a voa
about him. But he's no good.
when Wilfred got shot We though
Click. who had bought lot OF stun from
us, would help us out OF our trouble, an
we beat It for his place. We had lust
enough between US for carfare We he'd
to change cars several times. and II Wa
an awful Job keeping Wllfred from gclrf
TO pieces. He was bleeding fearful, vry
weak, and I was afraid he'd crosk IN u,
cars.
when We got 10 Clicks place he W
In bed, but he got up and let US In. .ss
But when he found that the only thing
we had was the lead pill Wilfred had
in him he got scared. He ordered Us out
told us some one might have followed Us
and that he'd be sure TO be plnchsa
/ asked him for some money but thsn
was nothing doing. He Just hustled "a
out. The only thing he gave Us wa
directions how to get to St. Mary's Hos
pital.
81 got my brother there and then
skipped. | got 10 thinking things oW,
and l decided there was nothing Tor N.
10 do but 10 give myself up. There,
nothing in this burglary game, believe
me. / wouldn't have SWITCHED on Click L
he'd been a good pal. But he wasn't 80
when the bulls asked me who our fene.
was l just peached on him.
On the strength OF the statements .ur.
nished by the boys Captain Patr,k
O'Neil, of the Brownsville station. with
Inwood officials, yesterday raided Clicks
/ tunkshop and seized a music cabine,
which the boys say they sold TO him and
which Nathan Arnold. retired mcrchahl
Identified as having been stolen from his
home. other goods the boys sad Weis
stolen from James Stanley, a restaura'
teur. and sold 70 Click. were not found.
Click. who Il fifty years old. denied ihs
story told by the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
TO AID IDLE SISTERS
Wealthy Women Form Confer
ence to Work for Unemployed

An organization of wealthy women to
look after unemployed women was formed
Yesterday at meeting IN the home OF
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, No. II Lexington
avenue.
The name of the organization Is THE
Conference on the Unemployed Among
Women" Mrs Hewitt was chosen presl-
dent, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram treasurer
and Miss Mitchell secretary. Other mem
bers on the advisory board are Miss Cor
nelia Bryce, daughter OF Ambassador
Bryce; Mrs Walter Weyl. Miss Diana
Delmonte Mrs. Amos r. e. Pinchot, Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins, Miss Anne
Rhodes and Miss Mary z. Dreier.
The conference hopes to establish a
clearing house, that will in time come
under the supervision OF the city. Al
ready two centres for the unemployed are
i'm operation. One ia the free agency for
the unemployed. conducted since Febru-
airy at the Women's Trade Union
League in East cd street which moved
TO IFS new quarters in East Goth street
Yesterday afternoon. The other is a sew
ing room which had been running at the
league headquarters and Is now trans
ferred TO No. 90 Washington Square
The money necessary 10 run the two
centres is being furnished by private sub
scription. On March IS a pageant will be
given. the receipts from which will be de-
voted 10 the work.