davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
NOTICE OF
SALE Of LIVE STOCK

Held under attachment, to satisfy
lien thereon for Sheriff's costs and
expenses incurred for feed and care
of same.
Whereas, the undersigned Mobley
ty, State of California (under and by
virtue of writ of attachment issued
out of the Superior Court of said
State of California, in and for the
County of Kern, in a GER
tain action therein pending, en-
titled Henriette Scheeline, ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. d. B. Moshier, de-
fendant, by which said writ the un-
dersigned, Sheriff as aforesaid, was
commanded to attach all the personal
property of said defendant, or SO
much thereof as should be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs demand), did, on
the 26th day of August, 1918, attach
all that certain livestock belonging to
said defendant and hereinafter des-
cribed, and has, pursuant to said writ
ever since held, and now holds said
property under attachment; and,
Whereas, there is now due and un-
paid to the said undersigned the sum
Of $519.60, reasonable and necessary
costs incurred for feed and care of
said livestock while held under at
tachment as aforesaid; and,
Whereas, the said undersigned has
made demand of said plaintiffs and of
said defendant for the payment OF
said sum of $519.60, costs incurred
as aforesaid; and,
Whereas, said plaintiffs and said
defendant have refused and still re-
fuse to pay said sum of $519.60, Oh
any part thereof, to said Undersigned;
and
Whereas, the said undersigned, pur-
suant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, has and claims lien
upon said livestock for the amount of
his said costs incurred as aforesaid,
to wit, the sum of $519.60, and also
such additional cost as may be neces-
sarily incurred in keeping and caring
for said stock from this date until the
same are sold pursuant to this notice,
together with the costs and expenses
of such sale; and,
Whereas, sale of said livestock Tor
a part thereby, pursuant to the Stat
ute in such case made and provided,
is necessary to satisfy said lien;
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that the said under
signed Mobley Meadows, Sheriff Of
Imperial County, State of California,
will, on the 18th day of February,
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M, at George
ranch, situated six miles south of Ell
Centro, on the Main canal, in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, cause the said livestock lor SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said lien) to be offered for
sale and sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, lawful mon
ey of the United States, to satisfy
said lien, including the costs of such
sale as aforesaid, said livestock being
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Four black mules, four black
horses, one bay colt 2 years old, one
bay horse A years Old
Dated this 4th day Of February,
1914. MOBLEY MEADOWS, ~
Sheriff of Imperial County. State Of
California.
BY C. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Under Sheriff. 245
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

west oil III SentrO.
G. W. Riggs, ID. S. Riggs and T..
T. Burch have bought the old Bert
Young ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
Letters from the
Rural Wayfarer
West of lei Centre.

II West OF Ei Centr0.
/ G.. w. Riggs, ID. S. Riggs and I.
T. Burch have bought the old Bert
! Young ranch.
4 The 40 acres south of Ehmke's has
been sold and will be at once leveled
and put in crop.
George Hornby has made an in
genious arrangement to be put on his
piow to clean out dry bitches with.
An extended Landslide and moldboard
are braced in the rear of the plow
and in small dry ditch it works
fine.
+ Mrs. Mar Muller returned to Los
Angeles this week after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Grimes.
F. A. Sanborn has sold string of
COWS to Mr.. Cromain near the Nc
Cabe church.
]. c. Giles has moved over from
Holtville to Heber and has three
vear lease on the Frank Culver place.
He bought 25 cows of Mr.. McGrew
a. s92.5O apiece.
]. NJ. Tigner & Son have recently
bought forty acres of land adjoining
their present residence on the west
and are leveling and seeding. In the
near future they will erect COM
Portable farm bungalow in their new
purchase.
At the Eucalyptus schoolhouse on
Saturday night will occur another
one of those delightful gatherings
which are making the DISTRICT famous
and which so thoroughly prove the eff
ficiency of CALIFORNIA; S new social CEN
ter school house law The Eucalyptus
folks always have their gatherings at
the brightest moonlight and the chill
dlnn and young people have fine
times "under the silver moon" in the
delightful outdoor evenings of this
favored climate, while the older ones
are visiting inside The next meet
ing will be Saturday evening and the
of Mesdames Clipple, Tigner, Brumb-
ly, Forey and Myers. The supper,
which is real one, none being eat
en- at home, is contributed, as in the
old church sociables, and the serving
is like the modern cafeterias. Speak
ing and singing are done by the chill
dren and others, and a committee for
the purpose introduces all newcomers
so that all may enjoy themselves.
A. c. Sanborn goes up to San Ber-
nardino this week to attend the
Orange Show 1t is Mr.. Sanborn's |
home town as boy and man and he
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

The Duchess of Roxburghe, the for
mer Miss May Goelet of New York,
has influenced Qaeen Mary to lift the
ban which she put on the suffrage
question at court. Queen Mary had
ruled that no one identified with the
court should in any way ally herself
with the suffrage movement, but the
duchess intercession has succeeded in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

A. c. Sanborn goes up to San Ber-
nardino this week to attend the
Orange Show. 1t is Mr.. Sanborn's
home town as boy and man and he
anticipates a delightful time in "Old
Bardoo."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURGLAR
MUST SERVE LONG TERM
Henderson Taylor Convicted OF Enter
inE Dormitory of ST. Joseph's
Home.
Negro Under Parole IIns Sixteen Years
OF Old Sentence 10 Serve Out Besides
New Term.

Henderson Taylor. indicted on the
charge of burglary for entering the
dornitory OF 81 Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum on the night of April rs. was
found guilty in the Hustings Court yes
terday of entering without breaking
into the dormitory, and was sentenced
by Judge Richardson to serve one year
In the pcnitentiary
The onc-ycar sentence carried n far
it developed. had once before been
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for rob-
berry: AT the time of his arrest last
served only four years of a twenty
year sentence. The second conviction
yesterday means that the negro. in
upon him for entering the orphan
asylum, Will have TO serve out the un-
expired sixteen years of his former
sentence for violating his parole. on
top Of this. five years are added by the
law for the second conviction.
", me e pTinf idi Witness against TAYLOR
the moment the negro. frightened by
The screams of the inmates. fed
through the alley In the rear of the in
stitution. Mr.. Boldridge testified that
ne pursued the heeing man and came
LITTLE ORPHAN GIRLS
DESCRIBE MIDNIGIIT INTRUDER
Patrolmen told of chasing the pris-
oner to the intersection of Fourth and
Marshall Streets, where he was cap
tured. Sister Marie, who was in charge
of the thirty little orphan girls asleep
in the dormitory, told OF being awak-
cned and seeing a negro by her bed
She was not certain that the prisone r
entered her room.
Mary oConnor. an eiEht-year- old or
phan, described the man she saw In
the room. The description fitted Tay-
Tor in a general way. The light was
too dim. she told the court to max @
the identification positive. When asked
by the court If she knew what would
become OF her If she told story, she
replied promptly that she would go
TO the bad place. The court was sat :
iShcd mat she understood the nature
and obligation of an onth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
DR.. H. CABELL TABB DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
NNidcly-Ii Physician PnEscs Away
AT His Monument Avenue
Home.

Dr. IL Cabcll Tabb. for many year.
widely known physician, dicG last
night 1T 10 o'clock At his home, 30l2
Monument Avenue, after an illness ,c
tending over TWO months.
Dr. Tabb. native Of Richmond. and
Who spent his lifetime here. was in his
seventy sixth year. II" was Il graduate
of Richmond college. and won his de-
gree at tho Medical College of Virginia
"a 1850. He served Us surgeon ia tho
Confederate States army throughout
the War Between tho states. ana upon
The surrender Of General Lee was as
siStAut surgeon at ChimhoraHo Hos
piial. For twenty Years he was medical
director OF tho Life Insurance Company
of Virginia. He retired from the active
practice or his profession many years
Hgo.
BESIDES his widow pr Tabb leaves
one son. r. Garn"tt Tabb. and one
daughter. Miss Hester Q. Tahh.
The funeral arrangements VIII be
announced to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
FIVE OTHER ABATTOIRS
MUST CLEAN PREMISES
Stntc Dairy md Food Commissioners to
Trcss Campaign I'm Nir-
trinfn cities.

II lccamc known yesterday that the
! State Dairy ana Food bureau has not
completed its cleanup campaign Of
the slaughterhouses around Rich
, mond, although Assistant Commits
sioncr Purcell and Inspector Jones
have succeeded IN arrcstinS and con-
VictinE eleven offenders. There arc
i've other abattoirs which supply tho
| Richmond market, ut which the physi-
| cal conditions arc only good by COM
/ parison with the eleven at which con-
! victions were obtained, says Mr.. Pur-
! cell Because the owners of these
places displayed an honest effort to
remedy the evils. the bureau did not
think they mcrited the same punish
ment given to more flagrant offenders.
and n different method OF procedure
was adopted In their cases.
These five abattoirs. the names of
which are withheld for the time being
have cleaned up their premises and
made conditions as sanitary as they
can he made amid such surroundings.
Tho slaughter are mere shackS,
however. says Mr.. Purcell and can
never he converted into satisfactory
/ ahattoirs. Mr.. Purcell believes that
: the owners of these five objectionable
| places will Join the eleven convicted
/ proprictors In the building OF a CEN
! lral abattoir near the Union Stock
/ Yards. If they refuse, he will proceed
! with prosecutions.
The speedy conviction OF the eleven
/ offending butchers last week and the
success OF Mr.. PurCells campaign here
TO clean up or close up filthy abattoirs
/ nave been productive OF astonishing re-
/ suits In other cities where condition,
/ are similar TO those In Richmond.
Nhcn nc issued the first warrants here
/ Mr. Purcell announced that his clean
M campaign was to he Statewide.
lie Is planning to move next on
! either Petersburg or Norfolk Condi :
lions in Petersburg are good. in com
! rarison to what they were around
Richmond. but there is Yet room for
Improvement. In Norfolk. despite In
spection. there arc said to be many OBJ
/ Jcctionatle slaughter houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Plans to Lenvc for Oklahoma CIV for
Weeks Stay To-NI0rrou
Might

Governor Henry C. stuart is prepar-
inG 10 leave ltichmond late to-morr,
night FOR Oklahoma city, Okla. TO NJ
tend the sessions OF the General Con.
ference of the Methodist Church in
mat city. to which he is a regularly
accredited delegate. The general con-
ference has been In session durInr
this week and VIII In all probabiut,.
continue uninterrupted for Mt leost
two weeks longer. The Governor ,x.
poets TO attend the sessions of tho
conference for only four or five DAYS
remaining away from Richmond MOI
more than Il week
The Governor Is IL dclcgate In ,bo
general conference from the Iolston
Conference, which includes Southwest
virginia lie takes an active interest
IN the work of the Methodist Church
In has conference. and attends the
Park Place Methodist Church I'm Rich
mond. lie will in all probability hc
introduced to the general conference
| make brief address associate him.
self with the Virginia delegation for
several days and then return To tho
Capitol.
The Virginia Conference delegates
went TO Oklahoma City bearing Inc
| formal invitation OF Mayor Ainslio mud
other city officials TO tho convention
TO meet four years hcnoc. which viii
| be tho first general convention TO be
/ hold after the 1914 convention in Rich.
mond.
! Governor Stuart ran UP 10 Wash.
! inEton last night on personal business
| iIc expects TO return TO the city to-
! day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHINN DOES NOT WISH
ENDORSEMENT OF BAR
| Northern Neck Lawyer Is Not Can
dldntc for Position on Bench
CI-.,,tt
of Twelfth Circuit.

Joseph w. Chinn, of Warsaw. Rich
mond County, has Informed the leading
members of the bar of tho Northern
Neck that he does not wish to accept
tho Endorsement of the bar for the
iudGeship of tho twelfth circuit to sue
coed the late Judge T. II. B. Wright
The bar by unanimous vote on Monday
selected MIR. Chinn ms tho proper per-
son to take Judge WriGht's place. Gov
crnor Stuart has agreed to appoint
whoever received the Endorsement of
the bar.
AS il happens. however, Mr. Chinn
WAS In Staunton on Monday while tho
Northern Neck bar was meeting at
Warsaw and choosing him for the
bench of the circuit. He did not learn
OF the honor which has been conferred
upon him until he reached Washing
ton yesterday. lie at once communi-
Gated with leaders of the Northern
Neck bar and protested his desire not
to become an active candidate for the
judGcship
The lawyers OF the circuit, however,
are heartily determined upon having
Mr.. Chinn named TO the bench OF the
circuit. MI. Chinn Will hurry to Rich
/ mond to-day 10 confer with a delcga-
ton of lawyers from the twelfth cir
cult, which comes to the Capitol to
acquaint the Governor with the action
taken last Monday. II is understood
that the delegation Will insist upon
Mr.. Chinn's acceptance OF the indorse-
ment. and that he will give In should
tho delegation stand out for an ac-
ccptancc.
Mr.. Chinn is one OF the few LAWYERS
OF the state who has received wide
spread Endorsement to the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals for nomination
on the Code Revision Commission The
supreme Court will recommend to Gov
\ hat
or ten lawyers suited for the mammoth
task. and the Governor Will chose three
OF the ten 10 compose the commission
Appointment to the Code Revision Com
mission Is regarded by LAWYERS cener-
ally as higher honor than elevation
to the circuit bench.
me solution or tho tangle in the
twelfth Will be found in the confcrenca
to-day between Mr.. Chinn and thu
Northern Neck delegation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ASK POLICE TO FIND
SIX MISSING PERSONS
TUclvc-fcnr-Old Orphan Reported ns
Disappearing From Chamber
1nync School.
FATHER MAKING SEARCH For son
Young Man Who Came Here From
Charleston Strangely Absent-Fostcr
Parent Looking for Two Runnwnys.

,,s OK reports OF missing persons were
maze 6t To- tn" police Yesterday. and Chief
or poiice Werner promptly ordered a
general lookout for them.
Leslie Eubank, Il twelve year old or
phafl. was reported missing from the
Chainbcrlaync School, 33lI Grove Ave-
nue.. The boy. who is said TO he of n
highly nervous disposition. rode away
from the school on n bicycle yesterday
last night Churchill G. Chambcrlaync.
principal of the school, said that no
word had been received from him. Mr..
lie was making his way to the home
of his uncle. Aubrey Bowler. OF Summit,
Va, who is also his guardian.
L. II. Cakes, of Charleston, w, Va.
reported that his son. Henry Blaine
Cakes. twenty years old, who came to
Richmond three weeks ago. has been
strangely missing since May .. lie
said that tho young man came here
to accept Il position as travelling sales
man for Il tobacco house. y letter dated
May : was received by Mr. Cakes from
his son, vino at that time was stopping
at the Lexington Hotel. II stated that
pakcs was ill and would have to go
to IA hospital. Since that time no word
ANY CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS
tclcsram signed a q. W. Wits was ' received
by him from this city. ana tina, its contents
came To Richmond and found that tho young
man had left the Lexington on May :. In
SUCCESS lie has been unable to locnte G.. w.
Willis He has visited all hospitals, but
found trace Of the missing youth.
When nc found his search Il vain one. he
decided to enlist tho assistance OF Tho po-
lice. and reported The matter TO Major Wcr-
uer. General orders to all members of the
department were issued directing that in
Quiry bc made at all hospitals and sanato-
RUINS for young Oakcs.
Paul Wallis also known rs Johns Balkan
AS. Greek. twcnty-one years old. was re-
ported missing from his home. 1891 East
Main street, since Wednesday. HIS wife told
the police that he left home, saying he
would return shortly. Later. che said, she
! found note under his pillow saying good
by
Richard Lz-r. thirty years old. OF 1897
East Main Street, was reported missing since
last Monday.
Laurel asked tho help of tho police TO lind
his two adopted sons, Charles Walls and
Nathaniel Harness. each fifteen years old. He
SAID that they disappeared some time We'd
nesday night from his home and he was
certain that they had come to Eichinond
Mr.. Bolton said that the runnways would
be turned over TO the Chldrcns Home So
ciety of Virginia II they arc caught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
STATE TAX COMMISSION
EMPLOYS EXPERT ADVISER
A. &. PIeydeli. Secretary of New York
Tax Reform Association, to
SIT with Reviscrs.
COMMISSION MEETS ON MAY is
subcommittee Studying Methods oi
Taxing Railroads md Public Service
Corporations.

with tho arrival In Richmond yes
tcr,iay of state Senator Edward Echols.
Senator Buchanan and Delegate Pitt.
the State Tax Commission. which TOOK
u recess recently, again comes into the
public eye. With Senator Iiarman the
three men named above compose tho
subcommittee named ut the orSaniZa-
ton meeting of the commission to study
the problem of the taxation of railways.
public service corporations and public
utilities.
Chairman Echols announced ycstcr-
day that the regular sessions of the full
commission Will begin IN the Capitol
on May Is. The subcommittee arc
making steady progress on the ground
work while Secretary Montague has
accomplished no little toward the col
lection of reference library on tax
alton and political economy. The com
mission. vhcn II meets here on May is.
must consider mt once the choice of n
clerk under whose direction will be
compiled tho report and statistics.
ILEYDELL ENGAGED AS
ABSENT ADVISOR
A. c. Plcydcll. secretary OF the New
York Tax Reform Association. has been
secured by Senator i1chcls to advise
tho Virginia Tax Commission In GER
Mr. Pleydcll. who Is n widely known
student of political economy was ono
OF the chief speakers at the tax con-
terence called here In January by the
Chamber of Commerce. At that time
he cpoi.e on the subject: Special taxes
In New York" giving some idea Of the
results obtained in the Empire state by
the segregation to the state of certain
taxes.
Senator Echols heard him speak and
was much impressed BY his remarks.
lilo announced yesterday that Mr.. Pley
dell will reach Richmond by May IS
and Will sit with the commission i'm an
advisory capacity for several days
The individual members OF the COM
mission have been engaged in private
study since their departure from Rich
mond two weeks ago. Each returns to
the city full of suggestions. Ideas and
statistics. and the next meeting OF the
commission promises to develop some
interesting debates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CAR WRECKS WAGON
Negro Family Thrown Out md won,,,
Hurt, While Others Escape Iniury

, westbound car of the Virginia
hnliwaE ana Power Company late yes
AZ Alleh Avenue and Broad Streets
threw out the occupants. Nelson Levine
4oiorfn. MS WIFE and daughter, nearly
horse. which was Knocked down bv thc
impact OF the blow. The father aud
uaushler escaped injury, but the wo
man was hurt. However. examination
by Dr. NJ L. Boyle, Jr.. City Hospitai
ambuiance surgeon. showed that no
boncs hhd been broken. She was re-,
moved 70 the Memorial Hospital. and
last night it was said that her condi-
ton was not serious
~, The car. Special" in charge OF
nesses said, was moving at n high rnto
or speed Levine was unable to cot
ms wagon across the tracks i'm time
In Henrico County, near Westhainpton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE
READY TO GO TO ATLANTA
Arab Patrol and Large Delegation
Leave Sunday for Imperial
Council.

Forty-six members of Acca Patrol,
Mystic Shrine. will leave here on Sun,
day afternoon for Atlanta to attend
the imperial council. The local Shrim-
ers will be accompanied on their nil
grimago by the Stonewall Band OF
Staunton. Those who will make tho
trip are as follows: J. e. Rose. Jr can
tain: T. NJ. Thomas. first lieutenant:
DIR. J. +. Bright, second lieutenant and
surgeon; a. McA. Parker, quartermas-
ter; 5. Il. Atkinson, l.. NJ Anderson.
F. a. Eroom,. James Bolton. John L.
Dorset. III. NJ. Delaney, III. c. Foster
X. H. Forrest. j. j.. Davis, L. T.. GRAY
J. H Hobbs, DR.. b. a. Hord; J. T. Hill.
kobe. c. r: Moore. II. +. McNiven.
J. II: Price. d. 4. Parker. DIR. William
II. Parker. r. T.. Piper. Il. II. Phillips.
T.. $ Rogers. G. w. Respass, II. w
shelton. Charles Selden. l.. II. Trant.
G. c. Talbot. II. Is. Traylor a. H. Tut.
tie. G. II. BEDFORD. j. y. Stubs, ]. +.
White. w. NJ Woodward, w. I'll. War
rem. NJ. T.. Wright.
The imperial representatives to the
Shrine are Preston Belvin. George l.
Street. d. c. O'I'lahcrty. a. Il. Down
hau. Thomas +. McAdams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
WILL ARGUE PETITION
TO SET ASIDE VERDICT
Federal Court OF AppcnlS 10 Review
Cnsc Involving SI2.0O0 Damages
Awarded ClnmLc l.. Prniliff

Argument or petition to have a sl2,-
coo verdict set aside will be heard to-
DAY in the United Statcs Circuit Court
Of Appeals, when the case Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, plaintiff in error. against Claude
IT, rrOilitt. defendant in error is called
The suit came UP from the United
states District Court at Richmond.
Wnore Proiiitt was awarded damagcs
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
ta!nod when he was run over near
Gladstone 10y n freight train. lie was
employed ns brakeman by the com
pany. and was coupling two cars to-
gcthcr when they were moved sud
denly 10y shiftin" engine.
Tie court rcconvencd yesterday
Judges Pritchard and Woods I'm at
tendance.
The following case was argued:
10. 1913. Ernest c. IIcckcrt. plain
TN In error, w. Central District and
Printing Telegraph Company, II cor
Ioration. defendant in error. error TO
III" District Court at philippi. W. Nn.
argued by 9. Wardcr. Grafton, w
va, for tho plaimtin In error. ana by
!" ;. Meredith. Fairmont. w. Va, for
Ia" defendant in error, and submitted.
Case in call to-day:
40. l247 The Chesapeake ana Ohio
railway Company. plaintiR in error.
W Claude J.. Proilitt. defendant I'm
error: error 10 the District Court nt
Richmond. To be argued by u. II. ana
walter I.cake. Richmond. for the plain
tim In error. and by Meredith n Cooke.
and i'm Carter. Richmond, for the
dotcnden, In error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

John Holmes I3ocock. a student in the
is% Gfp"f met %, IN. nl'Ee,SijT "a, or
toI-iU-chicf az the University Of VIZ
Ein!a Law Department Reviow. This
the university in that department. Mr.
Bocock IS a native Nirglnian. now a
resident OF Athens. Ca. II" Is the son
Of Professor W u Hocock, professor
of Greek in the University of Georgia
and dean Of tho academic department
Of that uuiveTsitY. His mother was
sister OF Mrs T. Y Valentine. Mrs +.
r. McFadcn and Mrs J.. j. stephen
son. OF this city. Professor Bococl Was
1T one time n teacher IN Mcclure y
School 81 Richmond.