davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
NOTICE TO sTOCi<HOLDERS or HE
BIER COOPERATIVE CREAMERY

BIER tO-0PERATINE CREAMERY.
Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suancc of resolution and order of
the Board Cf Directors of the Heber
Co operative Creamery corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State OF California, unanimously
adopted at special meeting of said
board called tor the purpose, duly held
on the 18TH day of February, 1914, at
the office OF said corporation, in said
City Of IIeb"r. in said State of Califor-
mia, meeting of the Stockh olderS of
said corporation is hereby called for
and will be held at the office of said
corporation. in it's office, in the said
city (said ulace of meeting being the
principal place of business of said cor
poration and at the building where
the Board Of Directors usually mecD
IN Friday III" gath day of April, 1914
at 10 o'clock m. on the morning of that
daY, for the purpose considering and
acting upou the proposition to Increase
the cauital stock of said corporation
from Fifteen Thousand Dollars, divided
into one hundred fifty shares OF
the par value of one hundred dollars
each, TO thirty thousand dollars, divided
into three hundred shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars each:
"The amount to which ii is proposed
to increase the capital stock is thirty
thousand dollars.
'sBy order of the Board of Directors"
Dated this 10th day of February, 1914.
II. CARL MOHNIKE,
Secretary of The Heber Cooperative
Creamery
WedApr22
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD C SON, Inc, California
loan agents for the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., have plenty of
money to loan on first class farm
security. Long time loans, annual
interest with liberal prepayment
privileges. S. j. Montgomery, man.
ager OF Ell Centre office. Room 2,
over Security Savings Bank. Phone
204.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

MONEY TO LOAN-I will invest linn :
tied amount of capital in Ell Centre
homes. If you wish to build and
need money see l.. S. Everts, Room
7, Ell Centre National Bank build
ing. If
MONEY-All you want at 6 per cent
per annum. Address B. F. Lindsay,
Riverside, Cal. X277tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
81 CANDIDATES IN
CITY ELECTION

Omitted Press Day Service)
Flint, Mich, March 4.-Ninety-seven
names of candidates appeared on the
election ballots today when Flint vo-
ters went to the polls for the city pri-
maries. J. A. C. Mention, socialist and
present mayor, is seeking renomina-
ton, his opponent being J. R. Sloat.
Four tickets are in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

MONEY TO LOAN on farms. Chattel
mortgage, bankable paper bought
British Sc American Mercantile Co,
Seventh st. between Broadway and
Commercial. Phone 291. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
500 Main st.
so acres, Mesquite Lake district;
soft soil; 3 acres asparagus; balance
alfalfa and cotton; S1,500 handles
this; balance very easy.
20-acre tract, all in alfalfa, / mile
from city limits, $1,000 cash, $500 one
year, balance long time.
$40 acres, patented, full water
stocked and highly improved. Would
consider good San Diego property as
part payment Some cash, balance
terms. This is a good one.
We have some excellent buys in
city property, both vacant and i'm
proved. Talk with us about Invest
ments, Loans and Insurance.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
500 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
BREEDING STOCK.
ATTENTION. BREEDERS

ATTENTIUN, BREEDERS.
Black Prince. the only registered
Jack for breeding purposes in Impe-
rial county, will be at J. e. Edwards
ranch. miles west of Calexico, on
Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesdays;
at w. j. Ivey's ranch, . miles west
of CaleXico and one-eighth mile north
of Signal school house, on Thurs
days and Fridays, and the balance
of the week at c. F. Dearb orn's, s
miles south of Silsbee and 2 miles
north of. Mt. Signal school house.
Terms: SIS season; $50 to insure; S.
down.
NO. 6 JACK, CO, zv~
I. G. Darrough. Secretary.
c. f. Dearborn, Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

AM NOW LOCATED one mile east
and three-fourths mile north, with
the noted black jack Silver Crown
and saddle and harness horse Glen
Foyle, both Kentucky bred. c. r.
Hapgood. X262
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
San Diego
u
HOTEL
POLHEMUS
9TH and c Streets

New fireproof Class A building. 100
elegantly furnished rooms. Room
with bath s1.O0. Others with bath
privilege for less. A special feature,
a dainty breakfast will be served to
all guests FREE each morning, in
order to introduce this new home like
hotel. No other hotel offers sueh =
treat. 9
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

Best buy today in a town lot
50X130. for $3.50; $40 down and SO
a month on balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
The [. w. Blinn Lumber Company
Incorporated

Incorporated
Wholesale retail dealers Puge
Railroad Ties Telegraph Poles Shin
ing Material Agents for Johns -Manvi Il Asbestos Roofing
Third and Main streets L. H. SCOTT Agent Telephone
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

FOR SALE-Full blood barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels, from the prize
winning flock of Imperial county;
also eggs for Matching. Mrs. Porter
N. Ferguson, Holtville. Phone 1924. If
FOR SALE-Broilers, fryers and baby
chicks. See Baker, with Valley Hard
ware. ii
WANTED-Orders for baby chicks
Mrs NJ. A. Kendall, Phone 4SW, Holt
willie.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

so acres south of Ell Centre; all in
alfalfa; fenced and cross fenced; :;
house, fruit trees and all ready to
move on with all the conveniences
of a 5000 per acre ranch. Price $135
per acre. 81 500 cash, and easy terms
on the balance. Do not try to beat
this for ii would be useless waste
of time. If interested, come in and
we will tell you more.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING BIG?

500 acres choice land near Braw-
ley: $40 acres in alfalfa, balance bar
ley; fenced and cross-fenced hog
tight; good house, some trees, and
without doubt the best large tract
being offered in the valley today.
Price $4,000. Will accept very
small cash payment and give long
time on the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
POULTRY


TURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. III. Nc
KUSICK, CaleXico. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

1 HAVE 500 acres of cotton and corn
land for lease near Holtville. Apply
at once to w. b. Harrison, Main Apis,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
wANTED-.REAL ESTATE

WILL PAY CASH for close in business
or residence lots. See H. s. Everts,
Po"m 7, El Centre National Bank
building. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
WANTEU--HELP

WANTED-Young man who is inter
estod to work with bees the coming
season. +. p. Lash, Box 244, Inn
perial. Cal. f263
WANTED Girl or woman for general
housework Mrs. j.. n. lockwood,
Phone 23f11 CaleXico. f265
WANTED to do cooking and
housework. Box 255 lei Centre, 1854
VANTED--Lady stenographer ana
bookkeepor. Box Z, El Centro f263
WANTED-A lady cook, Apply Leslie
Mcconnell, II. f. D. !, El Centre. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
PASTURE, AND PRODUCE
AUTOMOBILES 4

FOR SALE OR TRADE-315 u ton truck
in fine working shape; has been
used months. Box 4S2, Ell Cen
tro If
foR SAhnTst4GeoaHgr dhea vac 80; good as as
T.. A. Perkiss, 526 Main st. 263
FOR SALE-Roadster at sacrifice. In
quire Brads Smoke Shop. X260
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-1,O 900 ACRES
Best cotton land in valley. Land in
fine shape, all ready for business.
$40 per acre. Good terms.
GEO. E. HOPKINS,
Box 635. oregon Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
l.. =. SARGENT,
524 North Fifth Street.
Opposite Oregon Hotel.

FOR SALE-Only days more at $105
per lot, 81 cash, $4 per month. Price
will positively be raised at midnight,
Saturday, March 7th. Office open
evenings. Join the rush to invest
around Imperial Junction. Large lots,
50x15O feet, in Tract No, l of Impe-
rial county, only $105 per lot. No
trouble to answer questions. Harbor
City Investment Co., 6O4 Main ST., Sc
curty Bank Bldg, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia.
SNAP-Have you $500 IN cash to
trade for a quarters section, improved
ready for CROP 100 shares No. l wa
ter stock, good dwelling, corrals,
work stock and machinery included; !;
balance or 10 years at per cent.
Ranch only miles from town.
LIENS AGENCY,
Over First National Bank. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
WoMENS TRADE UNION LEAGUE
TO HAVE FOURTH OUTING

A trip to Wildwood Resort at Eau
Claire, Mich, over the Fourth of July
will take the place of the July meet
ing of the Women's Trade Union
League.
A special rate of 81 day has been
secured for members of the league
at this resort which is situated about
a quarter of a mile from the st. Joe
river Names of those who wish to
join the leagues Fourth of July party
must be given to the league by the
18th of June, so that reservations
may be made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ossining, N. Y, June 22-Pietro
Rebaci, 10, confessed head of
murder, blackmail and white slave
syndicate, died this morning in cleo
trio chair for Staying Tony Mario at
White Plains in February. Four other
men involved in the killing of Mario
faced trial today with Rebaci's con-
fession confronting them as the most
damaging evidence. 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
WAR NURSE DIES-SHE WAS
REFUSED A PENSION
WAR

Annie Robb, Civil War nurse, was
buried Saturday and the story of how
the government has consistently re-
fused pension to her came out.
At the time of the war Miss Robb
and her sister went with the I'D ILL
nois Regiment as nurse. All during
the campaign they were on the battle
field caring for the sick.
Before the war ended Annie Robb's
sister died. She was buried quietly
in some forgotten place. But that
didn't stop Annie Robb. She marched
on with the soldiers.
When she got very old-too old to
work fast enough to assure her an
income-she applied for pension.
1t was refused.
Three oil dsurvivors of the I'D I'LL
nois attended the funeral and told
.wondrous tales of little Annie, the
nurse"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
AUTOS DO BIG DAMAGE

New York, June 22.-Daniel Gala
han, 5, killed by auto trying to rescue
his four-year-old girl chum, Florence
Donohue.
John Van Hurten, Somerville; Mrs.
Van Hurten, George Armstrong and
Walter O'Donnen of Jersey City,
Frederick Scott and Herbert Quinton
hurt when two autos crashed.
Annie Gerber an OWN. Aufert hurt
when auto of Sidney Drew, an actor,
collided with their machine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

control the industry of the country,
all reason for violence will disappear;
hence violence itself will disappear.
And the entire profits of industry will
be to those who make industry pos
sible-THE PEOPLE WHO WORK.
Tomorrow Frank P. Walsh will
comment on the plans of Gompers,
Hillquit and ST. John.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
YEAR Of HEROIC WORK
IN FIGHTING DISEASES
Public Health Service Record Shows
Widespread Effort of Fed
eral Experts.

Uncle Sans health patrol is catching
its breath on New Year day. in anticipa
ton of the biggest years work it has
ever undertaken. The summary of the
last twelve months work, prepared in
the headquarters of the public health
service here, contains record of heroic
nights against disease. concerted OPPOSE
ton to the invasion of foreign maladies,
and excursions into new fields Of medical
exploration. which has had no equal in
the history of the federal health organi-
zation.
Trained experts, working under the d.
rectlons of Surgeon General Rupert
Blue and Assistant Surgeon General
Rucker. have during the last year cover
ed every nook and corner of the country,
routing out unknown disease. cleaning
up infested places teaching communities
and individuals how to guard against
disease, and protecting the American
public against diseased immigrants.
itinerant Carriers of disease, unhealth-
full surroundings. infected rats and pol
luted drinking water.
From the mountains of Kentucky,
where two field hospitals and DISPENSE
ries are teaching the mountain people
how to combat pellagra, to the water
fronts of San Francisco and Seattle,
where federal experts are helping state
authorities in their fight to prevent the
carrying of plague germs by rats and
squirrels, the public health service has
pushed Its activities into many unusual
fields, and has co-operated with state
and municipal officials to improve SAM
tary conditions and lessen public danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
ALASKA'S MINES SHOW
LET-UP IN PRODUCTION
Value of the Gold Mined Reduced
by About Two Million
Dollars.

Mineral production in Alaska has fallen
OH somewhat In the past year. according
TO the report of Alfred Brooks of the
geological survey. This falling off covers
gold, silver, copper and coal. The prin-
cipal cause of the decline in gold has
been the dry season. There also were
two big stampedes from the Fairbanks
district to the interior. causing a labor
shortage there. Lack of water in the
other placer fields operated against a
large production. There was a falling
on in the production of the lode mines
also. This was not so much from lack
or gold as from the preparations being
made to combine and exploit many of
the smaller properties which caused a
partial closing down during the working
season.
The production of silver fell off too
because it is rather by-product of the
gold and copper mines and as there was
less OF these metals there was less silver.
1t is estimated that the total mineral
output of Alaska for 1913 was a little
short of s19,00o.Oo0. The output for the
previous year was about 81, $4,000. The
gold output was about $1,000. 900. This
was falling off of S2.000,00o from 1912.
There was practically no change in either
the coal or the petroleum production.
The railroad situation is at a standstiil
owing to heavy taxes on the operating
lines and the high cost of fuel and other
operating expenses. = The territory is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
DECISION ON ROSARY TAX
ENDS VExATIOUS ISSUE
Treasury Department Ruling Up
holds View of New York Col
1ector of Customs.

Whether rosaries made of wood. cocoa,
glass, steel, silver-plated copper or
mother of pearl shall be taxed as eur
tains, or other articles not embroidered
or appliqued, etc. or shall be levied
upon according to the component ma
terial of chief value vexatious prob
lem for collectors and appraisers, has
been determined by the decision of AS
sistant Secretary Hamlin of the Treas
ury Department in charge of customs.
He rules that the prevailing practice of
taxing according to the rate of duty ex-
acted by the schedules on the compo-
nent material OF chief value shall con-
tinue to prevail as the practice of the
customs collectors.
IL this decision he does not accord
with the report of the appraisers. who
considered that such rosaries should be
taxed under the provision pertaining to
non-embroidered and non-appliqued cur
tain or other article. The decision. how
ever. upholds the view of the collector
of the port of New York, who raised
the question.
The opinion of the collector, concurred
in by the decision, is that legal decision
held that rosaries are not subject to the
provisions of the tariff as articles in part
of beads, because not 'ejusdam generis
with other articles specified in the para
graph. He does not consider that ro-
saries are "ejusdam generis" with cur
tains, as suggested by the appraiser.
The further argument is advanced by
Assistant Secretary Hamlin that rosa
rieS are not commercially susc puble OF
being embroidered or appliqued. there
ject to the tax obligation of the curtain
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
REAR ADMIRAL FRA|LEY
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Funeral Services to Be Held at St.
Margaret's Church Satur-
day Morning.

Rear Admiral Leonard August Fraiiey,
pay director of the United States Navy,
retired, and a veteran of two wars, died
at his home, 1906 21st street northwest,
yesterday at the age of seventy years
Death was the result of heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held at St
Margarets Church, of which he was a
vestryman, Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith offici-
ating. Interment will be in Arlington
cemetery.
Admiral Frailey was appointed in 1851
to the Pay Corps of the volunteer navy.
He saw service throughout the civil war
and was appointed as acting assistant
paymaster in the regular navy in 1864.
From 1S91-94 he was paymaster OF the
Asiatic squadron and later served in d
similar capacity at the Washington navy
yard.
During the Spanish-American war Ad-
miral Frailey served on the U. 5. ,.
Lancaster and had charge Of the accounts
of eighteen or twenty small government
vessels. In 1906 he was retired at his
own request, being given the rank Of
rear admiral.
Admiral Frailey was born in this city,
being the son of Charles S. and Caroline
NJ. B. Frailey. He received his education
at Union Academy, Gonzaga College and
the Young Commercial College. In 1869
he was married to Helen Watson Free
man of Boston. His wife and a son,
Charles L. Frailey, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

assaulted him. He was passing through
ID street northwest between 9th and 1Oth
streets, he stated, when the attack took
place. A scalp wound was dressed at
Emergency Hospital
George w. Faulkner. giving his address
as S21 18th street northeast. participated
in fight at 18th and l streets while
noise was still being made by those cele-
brating the birth of the new year. He
was struck with bottle thrown by his
adversary, the police report, and 1T was
necessary to take him to Casualty Hos
pital.
Cornelius s. Ryan, 2131 / street north
west, participated in last nights celebra-
ton and started to board a car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street north
west to go home. He missed his footing,
fell and was SO painfully hurt that he
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Hurrying to board the go am car
at 9Th and d streets. Charles G. Harper.
residing at 1404 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, fell and injured his face. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Miss Beuchert Hurt.

Miss Katherine Beuchert, eighteen years
old, OF $50 K street northwest, received
severe injuries about the head while IN
an automobile passing 9Th and c streets
northwest. The accident occurred a few
minutes after II O'Clock. and so suddenly
was the wound inflicted that Miss Beu-
ebert thought she had been shot.
An examination by a physician dis
closed a wound inflicted by stone,
which, it was said, was thrown by an
unidentified white man. Detective James
Springmann accompanied Miss Beuchert
- Emergency Hospital. She was not
seriously hurt.
Dallas and Thomas Wallace, brothers,
are alleged to have celebrated by engag-
ing III a fight in front of 10 + street
northwest Dallas was roughly handled
~ his brother. the police report, and
wnen he reached his home, at 1902 L
street northwest, il was necessary for
him TO summon two physicians to at
tend him. Thomas Wallace resides at
- / street northeast.
While on his way from a New Year
celebration, John T. Sullivan, forty-two
Years old whose home is at 500 L street
southeast. became involved in a quarrel
with negro only short distance from
home He received painful scalp wounds
ana was taken TO Emergency Hospital
George T.. West, seventeen years old
told the police an unidentified negro had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
SELECTS SITE FOR BUILDING.
Mira Ali Kuli Khan Arranges for
Exhibit at San Francisco.

Mira Ali Kuli Khan, charge d'affaires
of the Persian legation. has returned to
Washington from San Francisco, where
he went to choose a site for his govern
ment's building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition. H. II. Topakyan, the Per-
sian consul general at New York, ac-
companied him.
Now that the site has been selected
the Persian government will begin soon
the work of erecting its pavilion, which
will be designed along oriental lines.
The charge d'affaires was entertained
during his stay in San Francisco at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Spreckels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB MEETS.
Reports Show Organization Is in
Excellent Condition.

At meeting of the Vaughn Glass
Club last night at Calvary Baptist
Church reports were read from various
committees. including that of the treas
urer, which showed the condition of the
club to be in excellent condition to begin
the new year.
After refreshments the Vaughn Glass
Quartet sang several selections, which
were followed by an address by Repre-
sentative j. w. Bryan of Washington,
who spoke on the influence of Christ as
affecting present-day government Nu-
merous members of the class and the
teacher, Gen. w. S. Shallenberger made
brief remarks appropriate to the closing
of the year.
Next Monday night will be ladies'
night, at which time Commissioners Sid
dons is to speak on Washington, the
Model City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
HE Seemed a Thorough Gentleman

HTOIn the New 1Ork Herald.
In these words a young woman naively
characterized the willy Mexican who won
her sisters maiden affections and then,
so it is alleged, robbed and stabbed her.
There is no human type more dangerous
ough gentleman The simple. plain
spoken man has but small appeal in COM
parison with him of the ready smile, the
polite genuflexions. the simian activity in
Offering unneeded arms and performing
dull farces of escort" as the poet Clough
says in faultless hexameter The seducer
the confidence man, the bunco steerer, the
professional bigamist, all thrive on their
skill in cOunterfeiting the thorough gen.
tleman.''
can escape the danger that lies behind
those amiable grins is by learning that
the qualities that make real gentleman
lie far beneath the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
At WHITE HOUSE
NOTABLE IN QU|ETNESS
Striking Contrast at Executive Man.
sion With Bustle Of Pre-
vious Years.

In contrast to previous years at the
White House. today was notable in it's
quietness. For hundred years there
has been hustle and hustle around the
White House and grounds New Year
day. but today the grounds were prac-
tically deserted. the squirrels having
everything TO themselves. AT the ex-
ecutive offices there came near being
a genuine holiday. Secretary Tumulty
remained at home with his family un-
til IL o'clock and then went to his
office. where he remained a short time,
going over kilograms and urgent let
tiers. Assistant Secretaries Foster and
Brahany and nearly all of the execu-
tive staff put in little time at their
desks
Secretary Garrison, imbued with the
New Year spirit, and on round of calls,
dropped in at the executive offices early
in the morning to extend greetings to
Secretary Tumulty, but did not find that
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any
negligence on the part of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
kilograms of Fluctuations.

Mr.. Tumulty found kilograms of New
Year fluctuations to President Wilson,
most of them from rulers of the big ma
tons of the world. A few of the tele-
grams were forwarded to the President,
but Mr.. Tumulty is sticking to his de-
termination not to load the President
with business during his vacation at Pass
Christian.
Business going through the hands of
White House officials is disposed of or
promptly turned over to the various de-
partmentS. Whatever needs the personal
attention of the President will be kept
for him and put on his desk when he
gets back. As far as possible, though
1t is not Intended to crowd the Presi-
dent with accumulated work upon his
return, as that would make his vacation
ineffective.
The Christmas tree of the little Tum-
ultys has not been taken down and will
be kept few days longer for their
pleasure.