davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Valley Lumber Co.
Building Material
81 CENTRIC CALExICO

all the other inmates by his midnigh:
noises. He will be examined today
by commission in order to deter
mine whether it will be necessary to
send him to Patton for Treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Under Your
Own Vine
and Fig
Tree

! is a term commonly used
and carries ones thoughts
back to the early days of civ
/ ilization in Palestine, but
Palestine is a long ways to
walk and it is doubtful if
you would realize your eX-
pectations even after you
had completed the journey.
The only next best bet to.
wards the realization of the
satisfaction of living under
and eating from your own
vine and fig tree is on the
tract of Wilsie, where you
will find soil and water con-
ditions, coupled with our
own Imperial valley climate,
suited in every respect for
creating the foundation of a
competency Of more value to
you than an old line life in
surance policy-conditions
which make for better
health, longer life and the
satisfaction Of watching Il
small investment grow to
such extent that it places
you in a position Of inde-
pendence for the remainder
of your life.
For years we have main
tanned that the most logical
way to get the most for the
money and labor expended
was by the careful and sci
entific tilling of small acre
age. Nothing succeeds like
success, and the one road to
success for the man or wom-
an of small means is over
the route of ss,ssJN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
To and From San Diego.

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
CITY AND VALLEY

Nance Prcliminary-A. Nance was
given preliminary hearing this
morning before Justice of the Peace
/. Mayfield. Nance stands accused of
having sold mortgaged property.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
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., 1914-03-20
Keen Cool.

Let us figure on your awning. Now
is the proper time to put them up.
Valley Hardware, north side of Main
street. G. Watkins, Prop.-Adv. 274
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Who moves houses7 Ed Roy {
moves anything. Phone 123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
A SWEET MESSAGE

n = w AHtSSto<hoh
IL generally accompanied by a box
OF fine confections, with our name on
Che 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
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Theatre Tulane-A complete change
Of vaudeville program at the Theatre
Tulane tonight in addition to a fine
picture, "Heartease." A large audi
ence enjoyed the program of last even
s,.~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Frank Stanley of the Stanley-De
Blios Company left for Los Angeles
last night on business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Marriage ,Lieense-A marriage Ii
cense was issued today to William
l.. Prime, aged 25, native of Texas,
and Miss Bertha S. Hudson, aged 81,
q native of Arkansas; both residents
of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Marriage LiceRse-A marriage H.
cense was issued today to Lester NJ
Parker, aged "a, a native of Min
nesota and resident of Brawley, and
Miss Phoebe Morse, aged Is, a ma
tive of California and a resident of
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Another Note-The Methodist peo-
pie will burn another note next Sun
day, amounting to S665. Last Sun
day a note for S513 was destroyed.
The Methodists are certainly all right
when they get thing on their
hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

G. w. Glauence, one of the prom
inent business men of Los Angeles,
is a visitor to Ell Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Suing for Cattle-A. H. Revis, as
plaintiff, alleges in complaint filed
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

Connecticut. She was one of the preS-
tiest girls the colonel had ever seen,
with her fluffy brown hair, gray eyes,
red lips and unsophisticated ways.
The colonel was little afraid of her
at first. but after a while he won her
confidence He knew how to do that;
he was always gentle and always a
gentleman
He had employed her as his secre-
tary, at twenty dollars, for about a
month when he learned about Tom.
Tom was young farmer in her home
town, and they were engaged to be
married-perhaps in a years time,
when she had saved her trousseau
money and he had begun to make
things go better. He had only lately
taken over the land, and it was heavily
mortgaged.
Miss Elizabeth" said the colonel,
and, though it was the first time he
had ever called her by her Christian
name. his tone was so respectful that
it was impossible to take exception to
his words-"Miss Elizabeth, you are
much too charming a girl to take up
country life. Why, here you could
have your pick of a dozen million
aires.''
Miss Elizabeth laughed softly and
looked at the colonel with that inno-
cent expression that always puzzled
him.
"I'll prove it," said the colonel. ''I'm
going to take you out to lunch with
me, and just you watch the men stare
at you
Miss Elizabeth put on her hat and
accompanied him. She had never been
into big restaurant before, had never
eaten cold jellied consomme or tasted
champagne. She slipped about two tea
spoonfuls of the ice cold wine out of
courtesy, although her parents had
been prohibitionists. Still, she did not
want to hurt the colonel
Il have had most delightful time;
you are very good to me-" she said,
when they returned to the office.
Feel like repeating the expert
ment?'' inquired the colonel, and Miss
Elizabeth nodded gayly.
That was the beginning of many
luncheons At times the girls heart
misgave ner; she felt that she ought
not to accept so much kindness from
this friend. But he was always so
gentle, so entirely respectful to her
Then one day the colonel invited her
to dine with him and go to the theater.
For the first time that night, after
she had left him at her door, Miss Eli
zabeth began to dread that his interest
in her was not wholly platonic There
had been an undertone of something
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

Princeton is having a hard time de
veloping first-class quarterback.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
>>>~~~>~~>@%%@~~%@
THE LOST FRIEND
BY H. M. EG8ERT.
eeseseNAAAsA~a%>%es%ss~~ss>>s%

Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.)
Col Jim Slee sat in his swivel chair
and looked at Miss Elizabeth Ray and
pulled his dropping mustache.
Colonel Slee was the last man in the
world whom one would have associated
with large city store. A little over
fifty, perhaps, with splendid figure
and military bearing, there was some
thing chivalrous about the man in
spite of his reputation. If there can be
grades of fast livers, the colonel un-
doubtedly belonged to the highest
grade In SO homes he was regarded
as a man of unblemished reputation;
and those who knew what his life was
somehow exonerated him.
The colonel had fallen heir to the
store on his brothers death, and he
had not k TO do with it.
His first, II the en-
ployees together anl raise q cir sala-
ries. Then he promoted all the pretty
girl clerks. The colonels old-fashioned
idea was that the prettier girl was
and every girl was pretty if she had
health and sweet temper-the less
right che had to labor for pittance.
Miss Ray, being the prettiest and most
innocent of the lot, was appointed the
Colonels private secretary.
Thai was as far as the colonel got
hefoIe the departmental managers in
terfered and told him, with firm polite
ness, that he would have to leave the
charge of affairs to them unless he
wished to drive the store into bank
ruptcy.
The colonel made them agree that
the revised salary schedule should
stand, and after that he came down to
the store for about two hours day
and pretended to answer letters.
1t is doubtful whether he would have
come more than twice a week but for
Miss Ray. She was about twenty,
and she came from a little town in
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
HORSE RACING

Harry Payne Whitney has started
shipping his horses back to this coun-
try from his farm at Newmarket, Eng
land. Horse racing is at an end in
England because of the war;
G. K. G. Billings has placed his re-
Gently acquired magnificent stock farm
on the market. The millionaire own
er objects to excessive valuation
placed on his blooded horses by Ken
lucky tax appraisers.
August Belmont is taking advantage
of the European crisis and it's star.
ting lesson on the need of the thor
oughbred horse, to warn the American
government that breeding of the
American thoroughbred must be re-
vived.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
keeuinu Wine PROPERLY.

To keep wine properly, the liquid
must actually touch the cork, for any
air that is compressed here by cork
ing the bottle is very injurious. Air
can be removed by taking a small cop
per tube about the size of quill and
filing it so as to make a semi-tube,
then fixing thumb ring at the top and
sharpening the bottom end. Place the
tube in the neck with the fiat side
against the glass, and the cork is
driven in so that the air comes off
through the tube. When corked the
tube is withdrawn and no air is left in
the bottle.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
BASEBALL

And just think-those rough-shod
Stallingsites used to be called the
Doves"
George Stallings is arranging to
train his band of Braves at Macon
next spring.
1t is whispered that Dick Rudolph
and Hank Gowdy are much better ball
players than actors.
United States government did not
have to build any extra reserve banks
to hold the profits of baseball for the
year 1914.
None of the Braves will jump to the
Federals this winter A winners sur
est insurance is the belief of the men
that they will repeat.
X X
The st. Louis Browns have signed a
fellow named Vandercammen-and he
never will reach the box score if the
scribes can prevent it.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

Yale's victory analyzed seems to be
triumph for eastern football" i'm,
ported from the west.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
BILLIARDS


Maurice DAILY would arrange a
match at 1871 between Poggenberg and
Eric Beck, who DAILY believes can
beat any of the amateur players at
this style.
AS we take it, Melbourne Inman has
begun to figure that he has lost $1,000
as much as if he had wagered the sum
on the prospects of the Philadelphia
Americans.
Just when lot of us were going
to be happy because somebody could
beat Willie Hoppe, he turned around
and conquered the British about a
million to nothing.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
FOOTBALL
..-.-...-.-.-...-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.....-...-.-.-.-.:

Princeton is having a hard time de
veloping first-class quarterback.
=
The University of Chicago football
team is much improved. He is able to
be out and direct scrimmage.
Yale's victory analyzed seems to be
triumph for eastern football i'm.
ported from the west.
Army and navy waste lot of valu.
able time quarreling over the annual
football game that they might profit.
ably use in trying out new submarine
or rifle.
Peter Callac, Mission Indian from
California, and for two seasons a Car.
Isle back, has been appointed to sue,
ceed Busch as captain of Warmers
warriors.
Wilcox, the sophomore Haughton is
grooming as quarter for Harvard
Eeeled off the double furlong last
spring in 48 As. Give that young mar
a clear field and Brickley's toe won't
be needed
Walter Steffen, the former Univer
sity of Chicago player, considered tc
be one of the greatest quarterbacks in
the history of western football, is hav
ing success in Pittsburgh, where he is
coaching the Carnegie Tech eleven.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

The University of Chicago football
team Is much improved He is able to
be out and direct scrimmage.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
POLO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Expert eastern polo players, as well
as teams from Hawaii and South
America, are expected to take part in
the championship events to be played
On the Pacific coast, starting on Janu'
ary 1, 1915. The dates will form cir
cult in turn of the events at RiV rside,
Pasadena, Coronado and San Mateo,
to be followed by the opening of the
Panama-Pacific grounds on March IA
for continuous games until May 1.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
PUGILISM

AL Reich is getting rid of the bofls
that prevented his meeting Jim Flynn
in New York.
A match between Carl Morris and
Jess Willard is being arranged by
Billy Mccartney.
Larry Gilbert of the Boston Braves
may assume the role of referee at the
New Orleans clubs this winter.
Boxing is taking squirt in Massa-
chusetts, Chicopee and Cambridge
opening clubs with lively meets.
Dick Hyland's star is setting Red
Watson recently put him out in the
thirteenth round of a bout at Frisco.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

The United States is this year
spending $40,000,000 for new church
buildings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

ia w Vn snp "a ne new ones 10 IVY
advised I'm. 1.al.
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n,enr N ia i.,r4 y, ,to tAs III W.
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10 saII n,os{s5 tsr ,,.ties - a n.y., g' ''
~ f., fner.ss. 80, 49, M t' Va Xxx, M AKA
pa oa. i .,r4i.. t,'. nnto.t
having Ae sme pr.nori,s of ~ ,o,ng 's ~ ~ ,.s' rt =, h
hold ,'t@1 'V'' - -"
nainn ,ts ,..,.n,.
a,.b l,,mg ,s..,ss An rs , an' @Als " Ky
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win,mtt ns ero, ,,aD, tbsss,o ~, .snp M % , ' r,i
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prce arisaly paS te cerupauy sr4 Nc ma, qse h, en % @
t.s.s NV "e upai' az" us pf '"No MAJ AZ V"
s" ~ fN'n uNf~he' hslr % ftPla S"rh SA4A pre-
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,.y.o,s N'NFt "t'' VNftp'FN any unisi~N'
,r u,r w iF F"Alg pa mo ''Nlat 'or tNv s@h ma ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
New Years Opportunity 0Iier

State in your letter who you want the stock issued
TO. Write each address very plain Allow the office
days TO reach your Place opposite
this order blank.
CITY, KANSAS; As per your advertisement in Ths
Guthrie Leader Find enclosed check for S...t.
for the number Of shares Of stock as per schedule
above.
......,....... .......,...,.-. Remitter
....-..... ........... .................. Address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

and tank Also 27ooo
uaed IN biz blocks in the five counties Oklahoma
splendid fighting chance oil
$4,000 We
should
thirty drills
iey oil
established doubled
g net the about s20000o0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

ssoooooo repesented by half
~ 900 stockhdlde the
stockholders hs offer this omr oneha
newp on
the
old n
an G when the folowins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
4 REAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

One Hundred Percens Dividends
Solid Gain the Investment Altogether Probable
months.
or But it. isM proposition any
foilespecaly
parane miles line.
wells Also automobile oil delivery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

THE UNCLE SAM OIL COMPANY

BY n. \. TUCKER Jr. President
Send all communications to the company 70 the
Home Office Address KANSAS CITY, KAs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

ssm @ s % a % and @ a n . a ,nS % s strata {" @ Ga' @ % ave" s % 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
WILL NOT HANG--- ~ J. BURN
egiOnal Bank Opens Great Future for AtIanta7E
Rehearing Is Denied
Methodist Bishops
In Vanderbilt Case

NASHVILLE, April 3.-The Ten
nessee supreme Court has refused a
rehearng in the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity case. a petitioned for by the
College Of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South no further
legal action is likely to be taken by
the bishops and the board of trust Of
the university will proba bly, not be
further interfered with By the church
officials in governing the college.
The next development viii come
month hence when the General Con
ference Of the church meets at OKLA
homa city in quadrennial session
when it is expected movement VIZ.
be put on foot to establish new
Methodist university or enlarge one
of the existing Methodist colleges into
a university to take the place of Van
derbilt as a church institutions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Thief Given 10 Years
Escapes; Robs House
Again, 2OYearSMore

Not content with receiving a ten
year sentence for burglari2ing the
home Of j. " Russell, a -four mer-
chant of No 3 Lafayette drive,
Ansley Park, last November WIN
Daniel, alias Preston Fleming ne
gro, escaped from the changing,
robbed tho same house again and for
his second offense was sentenced Fri
day to serve twenty years more.
The first robbery took place early
last september on November 8 the
negro was sentenced 10 the chain
gang After serving a few weeks Of
his first sentence the negro made his
escape Last month he robbed the
home Of the -four merchant again.
Clothing seemed To be tho only hing
sought by the negro.
Mr. Russell is a member Of the
firm Of T. i Russell q. Son, with Of
fees In the Austell BuildIng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Says Wilson at Heart
Is an English Wing

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Speaking on
Changing America" before a distin-
guished audience, s. *. Radcliffe, an
eminent English sociologist, warm y
eulogized President Wilson, whom he
characterized as a cultivated gentle
man thoroughly STEPPED in English
law, history and politics, and who at
heart is an English Wing"
ON the immigration question, ne
declared America is not a melting
pot but pot of yarnish The one
unmistakable product Of Immigration
is vast new proletariat living under
conditions which repeat and Intensity
the industrial serfdom OF Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

r.,s ..,. ..-.....,...-. ,.to-
grams rom an p'r's OF 'H' country
and Milling broadly with the assur-
arca of great victory Atlanta s
bankers FRIDAY formed the most or
tmi=tr and cheerful coteric that
corld have been found In an the
souto
Tho reason of course was tho re-
piouaI hank
"T.e biggest hoos. Atlanta has had
lr Years was The oa,. Charlie. T..
C1rrler president 81 tbe Atlanta ~.
,fonal uYt A. .A, ono strota yor
p7irrt eay Atlanta boa Gained 4 nres
REQ and an sd,.arfapo III tho frar-
.i,i ro,,d ,bot co,Id ss,.o como il, M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

been found. Leo NJ. Frank will
not be hanged on April II. "
This statement was made by
William j. Burns, the famous
detective, who arrived IN Chi.
cago to-day He has been work.
ing on the mysterious murder
for which Frank was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. He
went into conference immediata-
ly upon his arrival here with q
number of men whose Identities
were not permitted to be known
Before he entered the conferences
Detective Burns said that he mighs
give out some information which hs
had obtained later in the day. Tina
information, he said, would result In
the freeing Of Frank and the convic+
ton OF the murderer.
Refused to Give Details.
The detective refused to go into de-
tails about what he had learned in his
investigation OK the case, except "a
Continued on Page 7, Column 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
F IKE 6 cit !.
AS MONEY
CENTER
Leaders in Business EIated Over
Selection by Federal Re-
serve Board.

Leaders of Atlanta's business and
financial interests We're juoiiant Fri
day over the selection OF Atlanta as a
site for one Of the regional reserve
banks authorized by the new curren-
cy act. They declared that the vic
tory firmly establishes Atlanta as the
financial center of the South, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the recosni-
ton of Atlanta's worth and strength
will have a tremendous bearing on
the future Of the city. 1t Is consid-
cred an almost certain index of pros
perity and growth
Coming as a climax to the hardest
fight local business men have ever
engaged In, the victory is regarded
as magnificent tribute to the Allan
ia spirit and the happy faculty At
Ianta business and financial mon have
OF pulling together and sinking their
personal differences in the battle for
the entire city of subscribing the i'm
terests Of the few 10 the interests of
all
Other Cities Swsmped by Facts.
The victory was won over Southern
cities Of as great or greater popula-
ton, because Atlanta fighters We're
armed with the most formidable array
of facts and figures that probably has
ever been collected in the United
States
The fight for the bank was led by
the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce,
which began the agitation for bank
almost as soon as the currency bin
was passed A committee of mem
bers of the Chamber and local bank
ing interests led the battle, and for
three months a campaign was con
Quoted that was regarded as almost
certain Of success from the begin
ming Virtually every man Of infu-
ence in the city enlisted in the fight
and when the official hearing Of the
regional bank committee, composed
Of Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
and Comptroller Of the Currency VIII
liams was held IN Atlanta, such cities
as New Orleans, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and others were buried under
an avalanche OF logical, ably present.
ed reasons why Atlanta should be
chosen as one Of the bank sites.
Leaders in the Fight.
In the vanguard Of the fight were
Robert F. Maddox, j. x orr. Wilmer
l.. Moore and others Of the men who
are actively identified with Allanta's
business and financial interests,
backed by United states Senator
Hokc Smith. Congressman william
schley Howard and other members
Of Georgla's Congressional delegation,
and by every citizen Of Atlanta
The attention Of the entire country
was called to Atlanta's fight by the
great chain Of Hearst newspapers In
addition to the support Of The All
lanta Georgian and American. which
fought for Atlanta at every opportu-
nifty, editorials and news storias In
Mr. Hearst's newspapers in Boston
Continued on Page 4. Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Bill Gives Disabled
U. S. Workers PAY

WASHINGTON. April 3,-The bill
providing working mems compensa-
ton for Federal employees suffering
injuries or occupauonal diseases in
the course Of their employment was
reported TO the House judiciary Com
mittee by subcommittee to-day
The measure represents tho best
features OF similar bills enacted in "a
States It extends benefits Of from
1888 to S6667 per month In cases
of total disability and less amounts
monthly for injuries or partial dis
ability 90 every employee under the
GnVernment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Pneumonia Attack
Threatens Bryan

WASHINGTON April 3-secre-
tary of state Bryan was confined to
his home here to-day on account Of
a bad cold which he has suffered
since Wednesday, His physician or
dered him to remain within doors IN
til further orders, for fear pneumonia
might set in