davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
WAN rED-HELP

WANTED-Wo TO cook and do
light housework for three; no wash
ing Address h. r. Lash, Imperial.
Box 214. 1883
WANTED--Good seamstress; only
first class need apply. Jean Brook
Rumsey's Dept store. 1881
WANTED D--Chambermaid. Apply at
at Parkyiew Apartments 9Th aud
Adams. N1of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-A $1,000 large modern
house on $4,000 lot. cream Of loca-
tion. for $4,000, half cash. Inquire at
Press office. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

WANTED-Orders for baby chicks.
Mrs NJ. A. Kendall, Phone 48W, Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-20 acres of alfalfa just
outside of city limits of Ell Centre;
improved with good 6-room house,
and place is fenced into five fields
and is located on main road. Will
sell cheap on a quick sale. Harrison
Land Co. 2SS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
AUTOMOBILES

For sAI,E--t0t3 Ford touring car at
n barrain; first class condition. In
Brighton.4 X2S3
ron SALE--Aimost new l5l4 toru
touring car automobile at bargain.
Apply Roy Beeny, Duman BLDG "
Centro. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE-McCormic mower; also
header equipped for cutting corn
Ross e. Stuart's Grocery.
FOR SALE-Combined harvester 16-
foot cut. Address Box 435. Braw-
ley. u
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Another snap. This week
only so acres decided sandy land u
miles from Holtville. joining the fa-
nous Harold Bell Wright ranch; 80
acres in crop; small house; $125 an
acre. Terms. Alexander G.. Ingram,
Hotel Oregon Block. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Assignment on west side
property. partially improved, at $40
if sold this week. Best yet. LIENS
Agency, exclusive agent, 1e7-10S-
1O9, over First Natioral Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
OWN YOUR HOME

5-room bungalow; bath, cabinet
kitchen, all the built-in features;
located blocks from opera house
corner. Small payment down, bal
ancc on easy payments. See owner
l.. S. Everts, Room Z, Ell Centre
National Bank Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
POULTRY

TURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth white
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. Fl. Nc
KUSICK, Calexico. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-10 acres, close in, $2,500.
Good house. Beat this if you can.
Alexander G. Ingram, Hotel Oregon
RIock If
CHANGED my office at 703 Park Ave.
Casa Grande valley lands. S. L.
Hartzell. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Aoreage, improved or un-
improved, decided land, school land
or land under contract for deed in
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, Ell 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, 32S Bradbury bldg, Los An
geles. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
NURSERY STOCK

FOR SALE-50O 3-year- Seeding
fruiting date palms; grown from y.
S. government seed; worth 81 to 50
per tree. VIII sell at rs cents per
tree. oakley ranch, M. G. Baugh-
man, Brawley. 291
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

RECLEANED alfalfa seed, {. o. b. your
station, 12kc per pound. Send for
samples. T.. f. Sanguinetti, Yuma
ri
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice price, a nice
big corner lot, 72 IL by 142. Must
be sold by next week. Here is
good opportunity that you have been
looking for. For a quick deal see
Geo. Byer, care b. Salomon & Co.,
Ell Centre, Cal. Cash 1920. Terms
X2S4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

DURANGO cotton seed for sale; guar
anteed pure, George A. Swami, q
miles west on San Diego road. x282
FOR SALE--1,0O0 pounds selected Du-
range seed at &c per pound. Inquire
617M Park Ave- tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

STRAYED-From the old Sissou
ranch. on the Goth of March, one red
COW, branded "AL" on left hip; Civ
ing big flow of milk at the pres
eut; liberal reward If you notify ID.
Gross, 4 miles due east of Ell Cen
fro X2SC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BASIS Of THE
Peace PLAN IS
NOW AGREED ON
Washington Replaces the
Watchiul Waiting Policy
With Hopeful Waiting
CARRANZA Will Be
FACTOR IN SOLUTION
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvTN,
United Press Stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Hopeful
waiting has replaced watchfu watt
ing The administration is today sat-
ished that all that is now needed il
time 20 completely work out the Mex
lean problem. The counter proposals
Of the United states commissioners
have been accepted in principle by
the mediators. Changes in phraseol-
logy will be needed. some paragraphs
may have to be entirely worked over
because Of Huertista objection, but
the entire plan suggested has been
approved as suggestion. It is to
form the basis OF the protocol which
all parties will sign.
So certain Is Secretary Bryan that
there can be no serious interruption
of the negotiations that he today per-
United John Lind 10 start for Mime
sota Lind has been representing the
State Department in the conferences
with the Constitutionalist junta But
Bryan believes that mediation has
nov progressed so far that future ne
gotiations along this line must be
with Carranza in person, so Lind was
relieved from duty.
Carranza's reply TO the note invit-
ing him TO become a factor in the
mediation conferences may reach Nj
agara Falls today. The iunta here Is
aware OF It's contents, but insists that,
2 inasmuch as IL is addressed to the
'modiators. they must be the ones to
make It public. But whether this note
IS satisfactory TO the mediators. will
n not matter very much. The United
Il states believes that II can get Car
ranza's approval of the peace plan
suggested by The United states COM
de- missimers. and while Il would like
~ very much 20 have his delegates par
M ucipnting when tho hnal protocol IA
v- approved IL thov do not Il will no
ad moan that the Conetimuonaiists VII
turn down tho plan, Carran2a fep
'm resonlatlyos hore have already np
IA proved ia principle the suggestion
sh made That approval was predictcl
ou an actual knowledge of how Car
ranza feels about the whole matter
The Antlila, with her cargo o
arms was due off Tampico TODAY
Orders have been sent 90 Rear Ad
,miral Badger 10 report her arrival
When that is done the State Depart
u moni must decide whether she is Il
be turned back, unless her captain
agrees not TO land his cargo Of mu
o nitions. No orders TO that effect have
yet been issued.
The orders to the Navy Department
u are TO report the steamers arrival e
the state Department. Then Bryal
o will decide Up to the present he ha
o refused point-blank to indicate hi
position. The army and navy hav
e united in suggesting that the carg
q should not be landed. They hav
pointed out just what possession O
tsuch supply of arms and ammu
milton would mean should the unex
pected happen and the United State
have to oppose Carranza. But to dat
Bryan has refused to signify his in
tentions and the Constitutionalil
leaders here assert the cargo is ceI
tain TO be landed not later than tc
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
ITALY Gets MASTERY
OF SOCIALIST strikers
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. June lO.-With all cities
patrolled by troops, the government
today planned strong repressive meas
ures to end the Socialists strike, CALI
ed as a protest against the Killing of
several Of their number BY CarHDiulcri
at Ancona, early in the week Cav
airy early In the day, broke mp all
street meetings and kept the high
ways clear of lOiterers. Public senti-
ment has now yeered entirely against
the strikers. Citizens are tired of the
discontinuance of cab and street car
service and the closing of stores.
Moreover, being unable TO purchase
food. the situation in some families is
serious. Troops we're cheered In many
sections of Rome today as they forci-
bly, scattered street meetings.
The government believed that the
strike would be abandoned by night
fall Lack of newspapers-all of
; which suspended during the strike
and the government control of tele-
graph and the mail, keeps strike lead
ers ignorant of developments in other
cities, preventing concerted action
Railroad employees generally have moi
needed the order Cor a general strike
but the rioters have seriously i'm
peded railroad traffic by piling up oh.
structiOns on the tracks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
HOPE FOR Vote TODAY
ON ONE Tolls Amendment

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l0.-Hope for
a vote on at least one amendment 10
tho Panama tolls exemption repeal bill
by tonight was expressed by Senators
when the Senate reconvened today. A
final vote is possible, but not proba-
Bile, Senator Simmons, leader OF the
repeal forces declared.
owing to the withdrawal by Sena-
tor Norris. of the amendment which
he offered as a substitute for the
committee amendment to the repeal
bill, the new substitute, offered by
Senator Simmons. has the right OF
way and will provoke the first roll
call. A fight on this amendment Is
expected from a number of Senator'S
opposed to repeal. including Senators
Sutherland and Borah The faction
which these Senators represent thinks
that the bill ought to contain not a
waiver of any intention to construe
the treaty by the passage Of the bill,
but a positive declaration of the right
of the United States to exempt its
own ships from Panama Canal tolls
The amendment offered by Senator
Sutherland provides for such a dec
| laration. but a vote upon Il cannot
be reached until after the vote on
the second Simmons amendment. AS q
result the real fight on this question
will be fought out when the Simmon!
amendment is laid before the Senate
for consideration and this roll cal
will be the keynote to the whole con
] test
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
.IF YOU must Drink
Be moderate JUDGE SAYS

Take better care of yourself and ID
YOU have to drink do so moderately
was the advice Of Judge Churchman in
CITY Court this morning TO men who
were charged with being drunk.
James Mcclure begged hard to escape
a charge of drunkenness. He was fined
SO.
As John Carr had not been before the
court since March he was fined 81 for
drunkenness.
Robert Tulligan came back too soon
and he was fined 50 and costs.
Bernard Popski, charged with assault
and battery, was allowed to 20 until
tomorrow morning. He was arrested
under the name of Peter and although
ne said his name is Bernard Agent
Stout said the youths mother said the
boys name is Bruno
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Baltimore to Make Deeper
Probe Into Girls Deafh

says he is willing to do all he can to
help solve the mystery. But the hat
to him is the greatest puzzle. He says
he left Miss Winter at the foat at the
end of the Floods Park dock Thursday
at 9 a. m. She was to walk 100 yards
to street car. Her body was found
at a. m. Monday. Not a person has
been found who saw her after Reese
She had been Reese's guest on his
houseboat. anchored one-fourth of a
mite way.
Reese explains that he and Miss Win
Ter were not engaged. He even says
that there was an understanding that
they we're not to marry. Their friend
ship extended over seven years. A new
fact that has been found is that he
married Miss Neva Smith about seven
years ago5 The marriage was annulled
m New York.
Coupled with the fact that the fu-
neral Yesterday afternoon was halted
/ for the second examination of the body
! Baltimore is waking up TO the fact that
/ it has a mystery of the water front
/ equal to any in recent years here That
robbery might have been a motive fol
murder is denied ny the fact that the
body was not stripped of iewelry or a
: watch. Only the hat was gone. IL wa.
straw. would Of course float, and the
current and tide are easily followed. An
other puzzle being Investigated thi'
morning Is that the body was found q
quarter mile from the Flood pier. u
was near the anchorage selected for IN
houseboat by Reese a month ago. sun
day he moved the vessel ON which h'
so often entertained Miss Mmtcr 90
point closer 10 the bay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

LONDON. June lO.-"Let them
diet" That's the cry of a big major
ity Of the people who are opposed TO
the militant sunragettes They think
the only cure for the outrages which
have stirred all England is 20 let the
suffragcttes starve in jail until hey
die if they so choose to continue
their hunger strikes. The recent
burnlngs and the attempts to see the
King iu Buckingham palace during
his birthday c9iehralion have ip'
ceused the populacc. Many who favor
giving women tie vote are oppose,
10 the militant methods. The pres
ont outbreak may gradually die out
/ like other recent Outrages, but the
milltants say they will be heard from
until they win IL they have TO die,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
READS
PERKINS OUT Of
PROGRESSIVES
New York Committeeman
Says ROOSevelt'S Friend is
Enemy to the Cause
PRIVATE BUSINESS
MONOPOLY IS OPPOSED
By the United press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, June l0.-Demanding
that George W. Perkins, chairman OF
the National Progressive executive com
mittee withdraw absolutely from di-
rection OF the party's affairs, Amos
Pinchot. member of the state and
county committees today made public
here 1000 word letter insisting on
Perkins retirement "for the good of the
party
Piuchots letter was sent to Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon and the members OF
the National Progressive Committee,
to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and to
Perkins on May %. To date, Perkins
has not replied AT his Office today, II
was said he was out of town and could
not be reached AT his home in River
dale. it was declared that ne had left
early today and it was not known
where he was except that he was not
in the city.
Pinchot's letter opened with this para
graph: . -,
gressive party which must be termi'
mated before it can command general
popular support.
''The situation l refer TO is this
C) An element in our party leader
ship. headed by Mr.. George W. Per
kins, the present chairman OF the Ma
tionai Executive Committee, tavor'
the protection Of private MONOPOLY
in American industry, and, since th'
partys formation. has been taking ac
tive steps to commit the party to tina
policy. (2) The chairman of our eX
ecutive committee is actively opposes
to the recognition Of labOr's right 4
organize and deal with capital through
labor unions, and has frequently gon
on record to this effect. Our part
is therefore subject to the charge tina
lit Is lukewarm. or even antagonif
tic to the interests Of organized wage
, earners.
@On both these subjects the Pre-
gressive party has placed Itself pos
lively and definitely on record in OF
position to Mr. Perkins But the fa'
, that the executive leader and recol
nized spokesman for the party is a
active member of the governing con
, mittees of the steel corporation an
, the International Harvester COmpanl
the two great monOpolies which hav
succeeded most completely in exploit
ing the public and crushing organize
4 labor, has led to a natural and unfor
, innate confusion in the public mind
Pinchot's letter then charges tn;
n Perkins through the ProgressiN
party's official bulletin, through pul
D lie speeches and interviews and
e pamphlets printed as PrOgressi'
PARTY literature has col
p Quoted an extensive trust propaganC
G calculated to convince the party an
y the public that the trusts are usef
and sacred institutions an
J, that the Progressive party full
y agrees with him in those views
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
teachers AND STUDENTS
ON NEWPORT OUTING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June l0.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Lyman entertained the
pupils and teachers of Teachers Train
ing School of Wilmington at their farm
near Stanton on Monday. Miss Bessie
Lyman, their daughter, who is a pupil
of the school, was assisted in enter
tanning the guests by Miss Lillian
Mvres and Mrs. Charles Long. The
v, 'ng people were met and taken TO the
trolley at Newport in hay wagons fill
ed with straw and after a pleasant af-
teTnoon in music and games on the
lawn dinner was served
The Epworth League OF the NJ. f.
Church will hold a social at the home
of Miss Ethel Woodward or next We'd
nesday evening.
The date of the Sunday school excur-
sion of the NJ. Z. Church has been chang
ed from June II to June p.
Mrs. Willis +. Gr1ome will take q
party of young folks to spend Thurs
day at Willow Grove. Among then
will be Misses Marietta and Margaret
Groome. Miss Anna Jones' Miss Netti'
Hanna. Miss Mary Scarborough. Mis-
Edna Scarborough, Mrs. William Ruth
lJr.. and son and Jean Scarborough.
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and daugh
ter. Pauline. are visiting relatives il
Philadelphia.-AIi Alice Polk of Hoe
kessin spent Sunday as the guest of he
cousin. Miss Irene Gregg ELL
King spent Sunday with Mrs. Harr
LYMAN near Stanton Miss Hazel Ey
nam and brother. Quimby Lyman, ar
spending some time as the guests of Di
and Mrs. George Simmons OF Denton
Md. Miss Alice Cooper spent Saturda
and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Hele
Hume Of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Brooks OF Philadelphia sper
last week with her mother, Mrs. Wi
liam Garrettson Mrs. Elwood Coop,
and Miss Carrie Cooper were the guest
iof Mrs r. A. Cooper of Richardso
Park on sunday. Mrs Mary Garrett
SON and daughter. Miss Sue Garrett ,oi
spent sunday with William =. Hilyar'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Three months IN JAIL
FOR jane EAST, |. W. W.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-Jane Est,
who rejoices in the title "The Red
Virgin of the l. w, W." went to work
today in the workhouse for three
months. Magistrate Campbell did il.
The woman was arrested after she
disturbed a meeting under the aus
pices Of the International Peace
Forum i'm Madison Square where
Frank Urman denounced he l. w. w.
on patriotic grounds.
81 just wanted to shut OF that
damned psalm-singer," the Red Vir-
gin told Policeman Michael Jord m
who took her away.
In court. Miss Est argued and
cross-examined at the top of her voice
until Magistrate Campbell quieted
her. Is that all?' he asked.
That's an" she said.
Then she got three months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BULLET This Time
THROUGH SOLDIERS HAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June TO-
Private Jacob Demetri, of the Thirty
sixth Company. stationed at Fort
Mott, n. j.. was badly wounded yester-
day when he was shot through the
left hand by a ricocheting bullet,
while the 36th Company was engaged
in target practice on the range at
Fort Mott The wound was dressed
at the Post Hospital by DR.. Herbert
l.. Freeland.
This is the fourth accident that
has occurred at Fort Mott this year
one of which resulted fatally, when
Private William A. Avritt was killed
by a ricocheting bullet Demetri is
% years old and his home is in Or
ange. Conn. An investigation into tn,
shooting will be held by board o
officers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, June l0.-Pending
the second autopsy later today ON the
body Of Miss Ella G. Winter. who was
found dead in the water of Curtis bay
Monday morning, the police are probing
deeper into the mystery of how she met
her death. One of the most puzzling
features is the disappearance OF her
hat.
ID. Meredith Reese, Jr., the last per-
son to see her alive, says he has no eX'
PLANTATION of this.
With the Winter family exercised
over the apparent careless way in
which the police of Anne Arundel
county handled the autopsy, there
seems to be an effort to get at the
truth 4 coroner's jury has said that
the death was apparently accidental.
with not a particle Of evidence to show
accident. The hat now seems to be th'
chief clue.
Reese. who is a manufacturers agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
FIVE CRENATED,
TWO killed in
NEW YORK FIRE
Dozen Others Badly Injured
in Holocaust That Sweeps
Tenement House
WOMEN and Children
are AMONG The Victims
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1O-Five per-
sons we're burned to death, two we're
killed by jumping from fire escapes,
and a dozen others we're perhaps ia
tally injured here today when
fire swept through tenament fire
trap at 30 Essex street, in the dens-
est portion of the East Side.
The dead:
Mrs. Anna shlifka, 60, burned to
death on an upper floor
Mrs. Gayner, 60, killed by jump
from fire escape.
Isidor cayner, %, killed by jump
from fire escape.
Unidentified woman and child,
burned to death.
Unidentified woman, burned to
death
Unidentified man, burned to death.
Two women. two children and four
men are in Gouveneur Hospital. some
of them so seriously burned that
death is believed almost sure.
One of the women victims and her
dead child we're found scorched TO
death near a fifth floor window, the
woman's arms around the babe, show
Ing that she died i'm a last effort to
protect her young.
Within two minutes after the
screams of Celia Shapiro. who lived
on the first floor of the building
gave the alarm. every fire escape on
the structure was blocked with cry
ing, fainting tenants. BY the time
the firemen arrived, the tenants, cut
off from escape by flaming stair.
way. were beginning to jump.
''Stav where YOU are. roared Bat
TALON Chief Carlock and instantly hi
men swung up to the iammed escape
and began TO pass the terror strickel
people down. In both front and rea
Of the building, the situation was tn
same. Blocked with impediments. a
East Side fire escapes always arc tn
iron ladders iammcd and saegcd wit
the weight OF human beings who crowd
ed their every inch.
Meantime the fire was roaring u
from the basement through the stair
wavs Of the building cutting off all es
rape through the windows and sendin
sheets of smoke and flame TO lick tn
faces Of those who fed on the crowde
FIRE ladders
Pcrchod on the top of 35-foot ladde
in the rear of the building Frema
John Gillen of Truck No. 6, saved som
women when. at a window on the tourt
floor he saw seven-year-old Benlaml
Levine CRYING for aid while smoke belct
pd forth around him. Gillen climbed
the window. Just as he reached 1t tn
little bov crumpled mp and vanished II
side. Without an instant's delay 81
len leaped through, dived into Il
flames and brought the boy out badl
burned.
When the fremen got into actio
their task was already hopeless. Nearl
rvervone of the l75 persons who hive
In tbe ramshaekle structure had III
10 the fire escapes leaving very do
nnen on the way and the flames. nj
checked. ragged throughout the who
house. Acting Fire Chief Devann
leading his men TO the interior bare
pscaped death. The stairway betwe'
the third and fourth floors collaps
nnder his feet throwing him into
dense mass of fire and cinders. /
rawled out with badly sprained arr
Spontaneous combustion in locke
room was believed to have been I
,ause of the fire. AS the building W
ST the oldest construction. the nor
sary loss was only about $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
FLOMER MISSION Dan.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 10.-The wo-
men of the Kent County w. c. T. L.,
observed flower mission day yesterday
by visiting the Kent county jail and
almshouse, where short religious SER
vices we're held. after which candies,
cakes and other delicacies were dis
tributed. Flowers and literature were
we're distributed The Rev. A. Victor
Lightbourne, who has been conduct
ing a series of evangelistic meetings
at Waverly, n. c., for several weeks
arrived home with his wife. who has
! been with him for two weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
GOVERNORS conference
over Until NOVEMBER

Governor Charlie. Il Miller had made
AN arrangements io attend the confer
cncc of Governors m Madison. Wiscon.
sin. beginning yesterday but hc rccelv'
ed Telegram tbu ihc conference m,
boon no,tpoucd until No,emhcr
Governor Miller was on ihr program
90 pcak ou uniformity of Lau- Fix
na thc Conditions 90 be- Metjy Foreign
Corporations Before Doing Business %
u State