davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
sPRoUsE REAL ESTATE AGENCY

FOR RENT-Modern seven-room res
idence; the coolest place in
town, large shade trees, city water
and electricity, lot 115 by 1SO, addit-
ed. Will lease for one or two years,
very reasonable. Thompson and
Robins, lilo Sixth street. If.
FOR LEASE--6O acres, we'll fenced;
improved with, good house, chick en-
yards, garden spot. etc. Right on
and Holtyille. Five-year lease, 5000,
$24O, $3.50. $500 and $3.50 per year,
respectively. Thompson C Robins,
lilo Sixth. If
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy
one of our 5-room bungalows, strict
ly modern in every respect; built for
comfort; located near center of city,
south side, 5 minutes walk from
business section. See L. S. Everts,
Room z, FL Centre National Bank
Bldg.
FOR RENT-310 acres eight miles
west of Imperial; good house; partly
fenced. VIII lease on very reason
able terms for term of years, or will
particulars address Owner, 416
Laughlin Ridg.. Los Angeles, Cal. 293
OWN YOUR HOME.
We will build you home accord
ing to your plans, for small pay
ment down. balance like rent, on
our lot. close in See L. S. Everts,
Room Z, Ell Centro National Bank
Bldg. tt
FREE RENT on SO acres for two
years. Balance of so acres (now in
crop for 81 per acre per year.
Courtesy to agents. For full infor
nation address j. III. Canter, RI
Imperial x284
FOR RENT
$50 acres of splendid cotton
land ready for crop. Apply British
& American Mercantile Company,
Seventh street between Broadway and
Commercial Phone 291: If
1 mile north of Holtville; fenced in
small fields with hog fence; lots of
shade in every field. w. B. Rich
ards. 2S2
FOR SALE-Lease, 40 acres fine land,
20 acres alfalfa. other barley; cross
north side Heber, east track. Y.
Takahashi, Heber. 28S
FOR RENT-Five acres joining the
city limits on the northwest. Call
at Martin & Crerar barber shop. .x2S5
FOR RENT-3O acres, all in alfalfa,
near Ell Centre. Charles Berkman,
SAL Main St. Ell Centre. If
HAVE PARTY who will build to suit
tenant, close in. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co. If
FOR LEASE-Alfalfa and cotton land.
Apply d. L. Russell, Five Gates.x2S7
FOR RENT-Centrally located store
room; desirable. Perkins, I'LL 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. GIG Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

WANTED--Orders for BABY chicks
Mrs M, A. Kendall Phone 4sW, Holt
VILE. eoi
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
/. WANTED-REAL ESTATE


WANTED---Acreage, improved or un--
improved, decided land, school land
or land under contract for deed in
6 to IL months. Must be priced
right. We offer 10 per cent bonus
and per cent on deferred payments
above present cash value if you can
sell to us. on our plan. AS little as
40 acres in one piece, but want to
secure 5000 to 10000 acres. A. An
derson, Masonic Temple, FL Centre.
Cal.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT-"The IMPER-
IAL VALLEY MAN IN Los ANGEL
ES." If you want to BUY. SELL or
+ EXCHANGE your property. A. L.
BLISS, 328 Bradbury bldg, Los An
geles. If
WANTED-160 acres unimproved land
in exchange for first class Ell Cen
tro property on cash basis from
owner. r. M. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR sALE-A $4,000 large modern
house on a $4,000 lot. cream of locn-
tioI. for $4,000, half cash. Inquire 81
Press office. II
s'OR SALE--10 acres, close in, $2,500.
Good house. Beat this If you can.
Alexander G.. Ingram, Hotel oregon
Rlock If
CHANGED my office at 70S Park Ave
Casa Grande valley lands. S. T.
Hartzeli. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice price, a nice
big corner lot, 72 12 by 142. Must
be sold by next week. Here is n
good opportunity that you have been
looking for. For a quick deal see
Geo. Byer, care r. Salomon e Co.,
Ell Centro Cal. Cash 1920. Terms.
x2Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-200 acres of choice land
in Mesquite Lake district. miles
N. e. Imperial; 140 acres in alfalfa !;
balance in barley; house, barn,
$50 per acre. Address Box 141, I'M
Derial Cal t.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR sALE-2O, acres of alfalfa Just
outside of city limits of Ell Centro;
improved with good 6-room house,
and place is fenced into five fields
and Is located on main road VIII
sell cheap on quick SALE Harrison
Land Co. 2SS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-Assignment on west side
property. partially improved, at $40
IL sold this week. Best yet. LIENS
Agency, exclusive agent, 107-10S-
100, over First Natioral Bank II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
OWN YOUR HOME

OWN YOUR HOME
Broom bungalow; bath, cabinet
kitchen, all the built-in features;
located 4 blocks from opera house
corner. Small payment down, bal
ance on easy payments. See owner.
i. s. Everts. Room Z. Ell Centre
National Bank Bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-64 acres 4 miles northeast
of Calexico, all in alfalfa, fenced and
equipped for dairying; house, orch
ard and shade trees: best soft soil
and cheap at S165 per acre; sma IL
payment down, balance terms. Clark
stamford, owner, Heber, r.. ID. 64
orsI can be found 3ls miles east OF
Ten-foO drOD. - af
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

stand alfalfa; new Groom house,
good corrals; on good street and
main canal; easy to subdivide; wa
ter and main street for every tract
Will sell way under value for quick
sale. This will make you some
money or fine home; half cash, ball
ance to suit. Owner. A. Press Office
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR sALEL12 large Missouri mules
well broke, 5 years old; sound ant
gentle; weight from 1175 to 14Ot
pounds each. Team of youg mares
weight about 2700 pounds; sound and
we'll broke. Write or phone Johr
Miles at AlamoriO Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE--Another snap. This week
only. 80 acres decided sandy land III
miles from Holfville, joining the fa-
nous Harold Bell Wright ranch i, so
acres in crop; small house; $125 an
acre. Terms. Alexander G. Ingram,
Hotel Oregon Block. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

SNAP-Have you $4,000 In cash t(
trade for quarter-section, improved
ready for crop; 100 shares No. 1 wa.
ter stock, good dwelling, corrals
work stock and machinery included; !;
balance 5 or 10 years at per cent.
Ranch only miles from town.
LIENS AGENCY,
Over First National Raplr ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy
one of our 5-room bungalows, strict
ly modern in every respect; built for
comfort; located near center of city
south side, minutes walk from,
business section. See L. S. Everts,
Room z, FL Centre National Bank
RldO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR RENT-310 acres eight miles
west of Imperial; good house; partly
fenced. VIII lease on very reason
able terms for term of years, or will
sell on ten years time. For furthe
particulars address Owner, 416
Laughlin Rldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 293
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
COOL SUMMER HOME
ALL YOUR OWN

FOR SALE-If this isn't what you've
been looking for, I'll put in with you.
I60 acres, best improved ranch in
Holtville district, cross-fenced; arte-
sian well; earning Is per cent on val
uation of $500 an acre at present
$1so o an acre, with first payment Of
S4,Ooo, VIII buy this now. First come.
first served. Alexander G.. Ingram
Hotel Oregon Block
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

FOR. SALE-40 acres, good location
sort soil, $500 down, balance in five
yearly payments.
$50. acres to lease fer corn or colt on,
good soil, $3.50 per acre.
-I60 to lease, alfalfa, $3.50 per acre
Holtville.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
WORTH LESS NEW
 THAN SECOND HAND
The Stock of Ancient Indian JewelTy
 at Balke's Big Curio Store

There are some articles of mer- chandise that are worth more sec ond hand than new. There, for in- stance, is the Indian jewelry at Balke's Big Curio Store. It is old jewelry, not made for sale, but for the adornment of the Indians, who paIted with it, temporarily they eX pected, under the stress of circum- stances. They pawned it to traders and were afterward unable to redeem it.
 Some of this jewelry is very old so old that the engraving is nearly worn away. It is made by Navajos, who have attained greater skill in the manufacture of jewelry than any other aboriginal craftsmen. It is made of coin silver and consists of rings, bracelets, spoons, belt pins, buckles, cuff links. scarf pins, hat pins, and many other articles. It is not meant that all these articles are old, especially the cuff links, scarf pins, hatpins, etc, which the Indians themselves do not use. There is in mind more particularly the rings and bracelets.
 All of these articles are rudely but strikingly engraved and some are set with turquoise or other semi-precious stones found in the neighborhood of the Navajo country-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
OFFICERS OF COMPANY
 ORDERED INTO COURT
No Receiver Named, But Substantial Relief Granted to Plaintiffs
 in Mine Suit.

Troubles of La CabriZa Mining company were again in court yester- day, when a decision was handed down after the return of Judge w. H. Sawtelle from Tucson, where he has been holding court for the south ern division of the federal court. No receiver is granted, but the decision is considered as a practical victory for the plaintiffs.
 Under the decision rendered by Judge SaWtelle yesterday in the La Cabriza proceedings, he dismisses the application for a receiver without prejudice, but at the same time con- tinues the injunction and gives to the plaintiffs certain other and fur ther relief which they sought. He requires the defendants to bring the books of the company into court and to furnish reports that were asked for in the prayer for relief and which the plaintiffs aver they have been unable to heretofore obtain. Dis bursements by the company are re- stricted and must be made with the approval of the court.
 Representatives of the plaintiffs last evening stated that they were well satisfied with the decision. While they have not received all of the re- lief which they sought, they will have the accounting for which they have asked. Further the decision calls upon attorneys for the defen- dants to produce all of the defen- dants for service, and this they looked upon as a further point in their favor.
 The property involved is in Mexico and the money that is in this coun- try is on deposit in Nogales.
 The plaintiffs claim that the as- sets of the company have been taken from this country and turned over to a Mexican holding company.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

trates have been coming in from the Calumet and Copper Creek mine and it is understood that these will be stead fly increased and that the mine is on a paying basis. In the early part of March there vii be a meeting of that cOmpany's stockholders on the property of the company and some important Improvements will be considered. Ship ments of high grade copper ore are now coming to the local smelter from the Magma property at Superior The shipments come by rail from Florence after being hauled to that point by team. Still further prosperity is pro- missed by the proposed opening of the Troy properties near Kelvin after an idleness of several years. And the eX- tent of the prosperity to be derived from the opening of the recently dis covered gold deposits near is yet to be learned. but much is hoped for from that source
 Joseph Fitzgerald, the popular drug
 sist, has been i'll at his home for sev- eral days and very narrowly missed .spel, of pneumonia. However, he > improving and his friends hope to see him soon back on the job.'' Miss Grace Wood, one of the school i teachers. is at her home in Tempe on i leave of absence on account of illness and Mrs. Ellis Wilcox is conducting her class during her absence.
 Dr. F. c. Norman made flying trip to Phoenix the early part of the week going in Tuesday and returning We'd nesday
 D. c. lacking, managing director
 and Sherwood Aldrich, president of the copper company accompanied by other i stockholders of that company are now making tour of the southwest visit l ing the different properties in which 1 they are interested. After visiting the | Chino Copper company at Hurley, N
 NJ. they intend to stop in Hayden and
 Ray. They should be here in a few i days now.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
man for it means plenty and early

man for it means plenty and early grass.
 Clarence owens of Snowflake, AriZ., paid us visit last week in his new auto bringing here MT Vanderwert from Holbrook.
 There is talk of piping the spring water from the Upper Cuocho springs to this place which is in much need of good, clear drinking water.
 Rosalia Candalaria and family jour neyed to St. Johns, AriZ., last Saturday in MT. Tobias Younis' car. MT. Younis acted as chauffeur.
 Manuel Candalaria of this place jour neyed to the state capital of Arizona this week on important business.
 Dr. Bouldin of St Johns, Ariz., was called here on professional business this week. Many cases of whooping cough and ring worm are prevalent in COucho, which accounts for the poor attendance in the primary department of our school.
 Porfirio Waitinez of St. Johns, Ariz., has taken up his residence in Coucho and has acted the part of a good citi- zen by immediately placing his children in school here.
 Quince Gardiner is very busy these days and nights hauling mail from Hunt to St. Johns He has all he can carry on his machine every trip up and sometimes down.
 The COucho people are discussing the question of bonding the school district to build a much needed school building to take the place of the two old halls now used for school rooms We hope this agitation will bear good results
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
Concho News

COUCHO, Ariz, Feb 26.-Upper Coucho gave the people of this place a fine entertainment in the way of a four act drama at our school hall on last Saturday evening which was well attended. We all hope that they may be able to repeat it at some future time.
 The people of this place are very much gratified to see the appointment of our neighbor Fred Coulter to a place on our state fair board. We are sure that the Hon. Fred T. Coulter will make good as one of the state fair commissioners.
 MT. Vanderwert the wool buyer for Satter Bros of Boston, Mass, was an early caller here this season and we understand that he secured the option on several thousand pounds of wool from the wool growers of Coucho and vicinity.
 The rain that has been falling today in this section of Arizona makes the sheep men smile, likewise the cattle
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

was not without effect. The damage had been ludicrous; the trial had been rendered a serious event. and what remained-the punishment-wa most serious of all.
 On October the peers pronounc- ed their sentence. Only four were acquitted. Aladenize was sentenced for life; Parquin. who died in capti- witty. with Montholon, Lombard and Persigny, was given twenty years of detention-a severe form of punish ment; Mesonan, fifteen years; Voi- son and others ten years, and three more five years Charles Louis Ma poleOn Bpnaparte was sentenced to perpetual imprisonment in a fortress within the territories of France.
 On October ' the frigate that was to bear the emperor's body back to France cast anchor at St. Helena. On the same day Louis Napoleon was conducted from Paris to the in tended scene of his lifelong impris- onment, an old fifteenth century for tress near the town of Ham, on the sullen waters of the Somme. For the first six months the prisoner was confined in a small cell nine feet square on the first floor of the Crosse Tower, but on the 18th of May, 1S46, he escaped to London at tired in the disguise of a laborer. Then came the second French revo- lution of 1S4S and Louis Napoleon had his long wish gratified and be- came Louis III of France.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
You'll Crow Over
 "GETS-IT" for COrns!
It Will Startie You How "GETS-lT"
 Gets Corns Every Time

"One. two threei" That's about as IT." the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

pains and calluses are absolutely done for, from the minute you apply "GETS-IT.' Forget the bother of useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors, scis- sors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the con- traptions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh, never fails.
 'GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, the third son of Louis Bonaparte, and a brother of the great Napoleon, spent the greater part of his life in intrigues to become the Emperor of the French and finally succeeded in 1852. Fifteen years of his early life were spent in exile, and he finally made an unsuccess- full attempt to organize a revolution among the French soldiers stationed at Strasburg in 1886. He made descent on France in 1S40 near Boulogne, but his efforts were unsuccessful, and he was arrested and imprisoned, along With Montholon, Persigny and Conneau.
 For this act of treason against the government he was brought before the court of peers with his accomplices. The trial was fixed for September 2S, 1S4O. The month of September was en- ployed by the government in the private examination of the prisoners, and by Louis Napoleon in such preparations for his trial as were possible.
 To all questions addressed to the Pretender he refused any answer. On September 2S, at half-past twelve in the morning, the prisoners were brought for the first time before the court of peers. Louis Napoleon was led in first, followed closely by the famous advocates Berryer and Marie, who had undertaken his defense. A little man dressed in black, slightly built, pale faced, with a calm manner and a dreamy eye-this was the first vision which the court of peers had of their future emperor.
 By the side of Louis Napoleon was the venerable General Montholon, who, after sharing Napoleon's exile at St. Helena, had in his old age placed his life at the disposal of his heirs. In all some twenty prisoners were pres ent.
 The chancellor, Duke Pasquier, was the first to speak. Addressing Louis Napoleon as first accused he bid him stand. Then he asked him his name and profession. To the last question the prisoner replied slowly: "A French prince in exile"
 | Louis Napoleon then asked leave to make a short statement, which was given, and he proceeded to make the first of those short speeches in which he excelled. He said: T stand be- l fore you the representative of a prin- cipal. a cause. a defeat The princi- pal is the sovereignty of the people; the cause is the cause of the empire; the defeat, Waterloo That princi- pal you have recognized; that cause you have served; that defeat you would revenge"
 After Louis Napoleon had finished a number of questions were put to him, but to these he only replied in monosyllables, or more often re- fused to give any at all The chan cellor then began the examination of others accused. Their behavior was exactly that of the chief pris- oner. They had followed Louis Ma poeon blindly and would follow him again. Thus spoke these veteran leaders of the first empire, as well as the others.
 Then the procureur general, when ' all the evidence had been heard, ad- dressed the court for the prosecution | His speech was made up of a pitiless
 recital of the facts of the attempt
 followed by a powerful appeal for
 a heavy punishment, which the facts
 so plainly demanded.
 On September 30 Berryer made his
 speech for the defense. After he haG
 finished his strong appeal to tho
 French people, it was found that il
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
HAYDEN

The mining industry in this part of the state continues to increase in it's scope of activities anG cu,lre prospects Were never brighter. The local mill and smelter continue to increase their output and the firm condition of the copper market makes their operation most satisfactorily profitable There are many small mining properties in adjacent territory that are also profi- tably operated since the erection of the shelter So conveniently near. For some time now regular shipments of concen-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
YOU NEVER DO

You occasionally find man who realizes that he can't sing, but you never saw one that didn't think he had a keen sense of humor.-N. 0. PicaNune
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

ban1 in &eiben allfgeben.
Cine @rllppe bon 8flanser ert-
pidelt beim &eimen nllr etn &etn1-
,blatt ). g.. 3mtebeln unb Grader, an
bere entmideln beren 5mei, tpie Bob
ne11, @urfen, 5omaten etc. Eie1e
aeimblatter ielblt itnb itets bon oe11
ibnen folgeroen 8lattern peridieben,
lie entbalten etne Menge g6abrnrg,
oie our eriten grndbrung oes &eim-
hinges oient uno falen nod Der Mns-
bilbung einiger 2aubblatter, alio Der
ridtigen, fir iebe @flan0e @arattert-
ltilden 8latter ab. 8epor Elm Samm-
ling nidt menigitens 5tpei @oor oie-
Ter @aubblatter poultanbig ansgebil,
set bat, barf er, nidt berpflan5t tper'
Sen, I'M anoeren Sole gebt bie iunge
Y{lan5e in Ser &egel elm. Memals
riirfen Sammlinge an @oiier Notb
leioen o6er al1strodnen. Cine maBtg
feudte grbe lit 8eoingung fir ibr
gutes @eoeiben un6 6ortfommen. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

Sir GonntD-G @atmeiiter.
&iermit CUR gefdGigen Scotia, oob
i6 oIs unparteiiider &an6ibat fit Die
Domination fir oos @ol1ntp-Sdab-
mei1teramt bon Steorns County BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
9mftete brei Sabre lang.

SD BIN Elm 2iebbaber Sbrer @ot-
tesienoung fir Die @eni@bet uno
@i1enidoft. Sbre Meoi5tn, Dr.
Sings Mere @nt6edung, beilte mid
bon einem 6rei Sabre an6m,ernoen
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plagenoen &uiten? SIT er bartnadfiig
nnb min teiner 8eban6lung tpei9en?
@auft be,1te nod cine 50f Gloi@e
@ings Scene @ntoedung. @as
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3urud. 50f umo $1.OO Bel gurem
Apotbefer. @aldlen's arnico @albe
fir S6i1ren. - Mnaeige.
ZI ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

Sir Gomnt9.g omnaiKar-5. 9iftrift.
&iermit our gefdQigen Ma@ri@t,
oaB i4 mid in Der ont 16. SUM itatt.
iinoen6en Yrim6rtpobl als @anoioat
UNI oie Mominatior fir 6og @mt oes
@omntp& ommiii1rs oes 5. Diitritts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

Der @orpabI ON Is. Sunni 1914 i'm
Geloe iein merbe. Mit 6ieier Mnfun.
6igu1g in @erbin6ung bic 8itte an Bic
StimmQeber bon 5tearns County,
mir ibre l1nteritibung nidt porent-
balten 3u tpolen.
25ba. Gaipar Mabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
Ganbibat fir Sheriff.

5n Der Mnnobme, oaB i9 oie
BfIt9ten meines Mmtes als Sberiff
bon Stearns County in 3ufrieoenftel.
fenoer @eiie udbrenb meines eriten
Amtstermines m1sgefubrt babe, mod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

te i'd als unparteiifder @anoioat UNI
giitige unterfftiibl1ng al1er @tinu11ge.
Der BEL meiner Baperbu1rg Inn bas
.Sberiffsamt bei Der an is. SUM
1914 ftattfinoenoen BortpdbI gebetel1
tpiffen. Ben. 6. S4oener.