davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
Deeds.


and Title Company:
Deeds.
w. 7. Heffernan, l.. M. Holt and
ID. c. Paulin, trustee, to Peter Barnes,
lot 8, block 6, resubdivision of blocks
6, 7, 10, Calexico.
Edmund C. Shellhorn and Lottie E.
Shellhorn to Ray Edgar and Daniel
L. Leonard, S 5.69 acres of tract 2S2,
1913.
L. S. Everts and Jessie P. Everts,
wife, to G. E. Kennedy, east 80 feet
Of lot /, block 36. of Jones Invest
ment Company subdivision of blocks
35 and So, addition No. /.
G. E. Kennedy, single, to Shaw
Cole Company, same as above.
w. 0. Hamilton and Nettie A. Ham
ilton to Callie G. Bowen, lot II, block
6, Hamilton subdivision, FL Centro
Harry G. Balance and Jane Bal
lance to Charles Balance, NV a NE
a; NE Il NV II, section II, 1914,
so acres, old survey, being tract 142,
1914, 80 acres suppl. plant 5, 2-13
Mary Cooper Anderson and F. T.
Harris to Charles Balance, strip
of land 25 feet wide described as fol
lows Commencing 20 feet north OF
d point of south line of tract IA,
1914, said point being 1910 feet west
of east line of said tract al; thence
westerly parallel to south line Of said
tract 141 to center line of Alder ca
nal; thence northeasterly along CEN
ter line Of said Alder canal to q point
As feet distanct from south line Of
said tract 141; thence cast parallel
to south line Of said tract 141 to Il
Point 25 feet due north of point OF
beginning; thence south to point of be
ginning.
j. Arthur Mcbride and Amanda B.
Mcbride, wife, to Robert P. Garmire,
n y tract 81, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
PRESS'S
Job Printing Office

For fourteen years this office has enjoyed the
largest Job Printing business in the Valley, and
year by year its equipment has grown to meet
the growing demands.
We welcome new customers and satisfy
old ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
V. CARRANZA.

New York, Dec. 10-The above mes
sage received from General Carranza
is in response to a query asking him
about report circulated in Ell Paso
yesterday. This report stated that
General Carranza had been arrested
by his own officers in Vera Cruz
on charges of having looted the ne
tional treasury of 100000 pesos
when he evacuated Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10

Aviies, whom he continues to recog-
nize as the governor of Lower Cali
fornia. y, @ ~.
Speaking for Aviles and for publ
cation, Consul Sandoval said that un
til the arrival of Maytorena's an
Eounced peace commission from So
nora, Cantu probably would retain
control of the peninsula and that
Aviles certainly would stay out.
What the peace commission can do
in the present state of affairs is
problematieal, the consul says As
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
Notice to the Public.

Having disposed of my interests III
the Pioneer Transfer Company to J.
NJ. Black, will greatly appreciate 4
prompt settlement of all accounts up
to December /, 1914.
Thanking you for your liberal pat
ronage in the past and soliciting a
continuance of the same for my sue
cessor. ID. II. TIMMONS. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
CarranZa Denies 1t.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 10.-To the Inter
national News Service:
Replying to your solicitous message
of yesterday: The report to which you
refer, viz, that / have been arrest
ed by my officers, is completely false.
My officers are all honorable revolu
tionaries and conscientious in the di
charge of their duties
V CAPRANIA
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
SU Nj MONS.


In the Superior court of the State of
CalifoI MIA in and for the County of
Imperial
Nellie Brayton, ct al, plaintiffs. VS.
Paul Boman, ct al. defendants.
Action brought in the Superior court
Of the State of California, in and for
the county OF Imperial and the COM
plant filed in said County of Imperial,
in the office at the clerk of said Su-
perior court.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send greetings to: Paul Boman and
Gill, County of Imperial X. II. Clark
Fl. H. Peterson, Dora Il. Lyon, Mary
Doe Lyon, wife of Edward S. Lyon;
John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe
Mary Roe, Doe & Roe, a partnership
and John Doe Company, a corporation,
defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought against
you in the superior court of the Couu-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
within ten days after the service on
you of this summons, if served within
this county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required the said plaintiffs viii take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract or said plaintiffs will
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Superior court of the County OF I'M
perial, state of California, this 4th day
of September A. D. 1912.
GSesD M ), COOK, County Clerk
tiffs, Long Beach, Cal.
ThuISDec10
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
Serial O25111
(NOt coal landS)
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE lATitkioK
United States Land office, Los Angeles
California, December 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cedric
II. Johnson of AIS Chamber of Com.
merce building, Los Angeles, Calfor
mia, has filed in this office his ap-
plication to enter, under the provisions
of Sections 1906 or 1907 of the Re.
vised Statutes of the United States
the following described lands:
Serial 025111, Cedric E. johnson, as
signee of the heirs of Alexander l..
Conger and the heirs of William Fl.
McCuen, for the SW II of SW H., sec
ton 35, T. 16 s., II. - e.. S. b. NJ
Any and all persons desiring to OBJ
iect because of the mineral character
Of the land. or for any other reason, to
the disposal to applicant, should file
in this office their affidavits of pro
test, on or before the 10th day of Jan.
nary, 1915 JOHN d. ROCHE.
Rcrister.
t'irst publication, December 10, 1914.
Last publication, January 16, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-10
We Teach You How.

We don't just show you dance.
Maddcns, Masnic Temple, Friday
evenings, 1880 TO o. Six lessons,
$5.00.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Honolulu cannot much longer preen
itself as the only city in the Islands
with modern taxicab service, for Hilo
will soon have taxis, which, in express,
i've New York English, will be "as
foine as the foinest.p
For beginning there will be four
of the taxis, one of them Of the usual
regulation style with limousine top,
but the other three will have bodies
painted brilliant red and construct.
ed particularly for the needs of this
place, providing good ventilation and
protection from the weather.
a night and day service is 70 be
maintained at rates far below. the pres,
ent auto and hack fares, and in close
competition with the anto husses. The
rates are computed on basis of fifteen
cents mile or less than mile for one
person, and ten cents each additional,
for every passenger. The fare from
Waakea or the wharf a distance of n
little more than mile will be twenty
I'VE cents for one or two passengers.
The taxis will not be equipped with
meters, but will have clocks for the in.
formation Of the drivers and passengers
when runs are being made on time ser.
vice rates
The service Is being inaugurated by
the Volcano Stables and win be in
charge of Louis Medefros. The taxis
will be ready for use on April lila
wall Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
COMES TO HELP
\. N. c, A. WORK
s., H, Choi Arrives from Toxic to
Become Student Secretary Of
Korean Organization.
(From Monday Advertiser

A.....,. A. -. ~. -. -. Il y
among tne caoin passengers VINO ar
rived from the Orient yesterday on the
Siberia was a young man from Korea
49,. ,sn;. !. ~ IN se.hai Tbonah
$500. -...s.l - :, =
h l,'p pefhrPs 'nah ah average no,
reaf and somewhat younger than most
of the leaders Of the Koreans, Choi is
/, man A. Iatse ,nf,,,.,.. .,ronr yo.rs
,.s.-....,,.. ....s-. - Go
men, ssleeia''y s.uoeh.s pO'h IN oeoui
and Toxic
He was nm assistant principal Of one
Of the leading mission schools in Seoul
until two years ago when he accepted
the position AZ student secretary of the
Korean Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciHtion in Toxic, Though this is the
first time he has. been abroad from his
native land, except Japan, he speaks
English and japanese as well as his
mother tongue. in addition to his carly
training in Chinese literature.
Mr.. Choi came 70 Hawaii in eonnee-
ton with the local Y. NC. A. and the
Korean Central school. Doctor Rhee,
Principal OF tho Korean School, has
made special arrangement with DIR.
John r. Mott Of New York and with
Paul Super Of the local association in
regard TO bis. Official connection with
the school and invited him TO organ
ize a student association. in the school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Disagreement Over Budget
Leads to Japanese Crisis
House of Peers Must Recede From
Stand Taken or Yamamoto Ministry
Must Resign Governmental Reins

TOXIC, March 2o.-(spceial Gable to
the Hawaii shinpo)--As result Of tho
failure Of the conference committee
from the Diet and the House of Feers
to reach an agreement on the amount
Of the budget, there are now only two
ways in which the Yamamoto ministry
can meet the present crisis. One is for
the Emperor TO issue an order asking
that the House Of Peers reeede from its
stand on the budget This failing, the
resignation Of the Yamamoto cabinet
will probably follow.
Whom the Emperor would call upon
to form a new government in the event
of the resignation OF the Yamamoto
cabinet is difficult to determine. A
number of leaders are mentioned.
Among those now prominently spoken
of for premier are Connt Okuma, Prince
Tokugawa and yiscount Ito. okuma is
looked upon in many circles as being
the strongest Of those thus far men
toned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
VILLA EXPECTS
EASY VICTORY
. At T0RREON
LoOiu for no Resistance from Fed
erals Until Attack Is Made on
velasco's Main Position Rebel
Armies Rapidly Approach
Threatened City ~ Chief Goes
South to Take Personal Com
mand in Field.

BBRMEJILDO, Mexico, March 3d.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) -General Pancho villa, command
er Of the rebel forces advancing on
TOrreon, left for the south yesterday
TO personally direct operations in the
field.
The front Of the rebels nearest
army has reached Briggingham june
ton, seven miles north Of Torreon.
Other columns are from fifteen to
twenty-five miles from Torreon but all
are reported 10 be in motion along the
route opened By the rebel vanguard
toward the threatened city.
General vi1a stated yesterday that
he doubted If the federals under Gen
eral velaseo, womb offe7 much resist
nnee until the rebels began their as
sanlt on the federal main position
Because Of this lack OF resistance,
which win allow him 10 establish his
batteries practically without interrupt
ton and according 10 the plans of at
tack he has mapped ont, General Villa
declares that he does not expect the
battle to last more than few days
after the attack is begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
TROOP l MOVEMENT
I IAT0 ULSTER At
IN END
King George, After Conference
with Ministers, Announces That
Irish Situation Is Less Grave
Public Content to Await Ex-
peeted stasemsnt Today from
Houne Of Commons-Nation
lists Blame Government.

LONDON, March %. = (Associated
Press by Federal wircless) AN official
report issued yesterday says that all
the proposed movements Of troops in
ulstrr have been carried cut. The re
port further goes on to ex. lain that
the reason for moving troops into tho
district WINS solely for the projection
Of del)ots q arms, ammunition and
Other govefnment supplies,
(, King George, Premier Asquith and
other ministers held conference which
continued throuehout the day. After
the conference the announcement was
made that from advices received from
al points the situation was less alarm
ing than ON the two or three previous
days Z, X.
The pulllie is inclined to wait pa
tiehtly Tor the expected statement from
the house Of commons today regarding
the movement of troops anu the waele-
sale resignation Of officers.
Joseph Deylin, member Of parliament
from Belfast, speaking at a National
list demonstration at Glasgow yesterday,
said lthat the Irish party never asikeu
for the moyement Of an army upon
Ulster. He declared that the fespon-
sfbility for this rested with the gov
eFlpeht and act with the National > $.
Il 7 "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
LATIN-AMERIcAN OFFICERS
ARE REFUSED BY HUERTA

CRY OF MEXICO, March 2s-(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Mediatien in any form in the revolu-
ton By other governments, even though
the governments be Latin American,
would not be tolerated by Mexico.
This reply was given out by President
Huerta TO a question based on the as.
sumption that Chile, Argentine mad
Brazil were disposed TO extend their
good Offices These countries have fol-
lowed the example Of the United states
in mot recognizing the Huerta govern
ment
AS indicative of Huerta's intention
to increase the strength Of the army,
the executive has issued a decree pro-
viding for the appointment of five di-
vision generals Of the army, rank not
nOY in existence, and ten generals of
corps. Among the promotions 10 di-
vision generalship is that Of General
Orozco Jr., and it is assumed that Presi-
dent Huerta and probably Lauro Villr
viii be others to be made generals.
IL - 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Believed That Death Sentence Of
Furguson May Be commutsd,
Result of Investigation.
(From Monday Advertiser. )

d r T. -
Governor Pinkham, Attorney General
Thayer and DR.. William A. SchwaIlie,
superintendent OF the Oahu Insane Asy.
Jun, spent an hour or more with Henry
Francis Furguson, condemned murderer,
In his cell az Oahu Prison yesterday
afternoon. Though no aHpouncement
has been made, il Is believed that as
result Of what the Governor learned
and the condition of Flrfuson, as
brought out by Doctor Schwallie, that
the Chief Executive will decide TO com
mute Fprgnson's sentence to life i'm.
prisOnment.
Furguson was convicted of the nur-
der Of Police Officer M. d. Abreu The
verdict OF the jury carried with it the
death penalty, Sentence was pro.
nopneed a few, days previous 10 Gov
ernor Pinlham's confirmation as Gov.
.ernor. Since that time Furguson has
been kept In solitary confinement pend.
ing signing Of the death warrant ana
the fixing of the date of execution by
Governor Pinkham.
The claim has been made that Fur
guson is not mentally strong, that he
was irresponsible at the time he killed
ofieer Abreu and that the ends of jus.
tee would be more mercifully met IL
the sentence Of the youth was eommut-
ed TO life Imprisonment.
IL Is the belief of those who have
followed the careful investigates ear.
ried on by Governor Pinkham that
COMMUNICATION to life imprisonment viii
be issued this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
WOULD INTERVENE IN
NORTH MEXICO STATES

WASHINGTON, March %. ~ (By
Federal Mireless) Senators familiar
with the foreigh affairs Of the United
States have advanced the opinion that
the ultimate destination Of the present
Mexican policy is intervention.
Believing il is inevitable, they are
in favor Of intervention IN the north
lern, States Of Mexico now, They say
this will not be war on Mexico; that
President IIuerta will be helpless be-
foe a restoration Of peace in the north
ern States, and that upouothe success
full conclusion of sich Intervention by
the United States the administration
will be in a position to demand the re
tirement Of Huerta at once with some
hope Of success.
In view Of the policy Of President
Wilson, the above outline of a plan in
the minds Of conservative senators
sounds like bombast, The fact is this
suggestion is seriously entertained by
many conservative statesmen. and it
has been discussed in the executive SEES
sions Of the senate. There is strong
reason to believe the President fore.
sees that unless something unexpected
turns up in the next few weeks or
months, Intervention will be difficult
10 avoid rEa
Native Forces in Deadlock.
To senators of long experience in
foreign affairs the situation appears TO
be a deadlock. Disinterested citizens
of Mexico--that is, disinterested as be-
tween Huerta and CarTanza---haVe told
the senators that there is no hope Of
q solution Of the problem by either Of
the forces now ia the field of that
country. They say that should the Con.
stitntionalist army attempt to march
to the City of Mexico, the southern
provinces will rise and repel them.
Huerta has been driven out OF the
northern provinces, and to an appear
ances both sides have al out reached the
end Of their geographic rope.
While Hnerta Is maintaining a sem
blanee OF order in Southern Mexico, the
conditions in Northern Mexico are ad-
mittediy those Of anarchy and chaos,
for the reason that the Constitutional,
lists have been unable 10 control any
independent bands Of marauders who,
FhiIe operating with them for purposes
Of personal salvation, are not eoOperat.
ing with them for law aud order.
II Is into this territory and for this
reason that the senators would pour the
forces Of Intervention. They say that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
MERCHANT MARINE rs
LARGEST IN HISTORY

Late reports from the bureau Of navi.
cation shows that the United States
merchant marine at present consists Of
eTO7O vessels, with an aggregate not
tonnage Of 7so6,5ls tons, the largest
in history and exceeding that Of any
other two nations combined IL the mer.
chant marine of Great Britain is not
counted Ms
All Of this great amount Of TONNAGE
Is under the American flag and the
majority Of il is engaged in the coast,
wise trade. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
BAXTER FIRST TO DOCK
1T NEW KUHlD BAY PIER

The honor of being the first ship to
use the new Kuhio Bay wharf came to
the schooner A. M. Baxter, which after
lying in the stream over Sunday and
Monday waiting for berth, finally
went to the wharf on the instructions
Of the consignees Of the vessels cargo.
On Wednesday the commander Of the
schooner, Captain Nelson, complained
that he would have to move his ship
as there was strong undertow aud
that he had nothing in the channel to
tie TO. Captain Mosher secured an
anchor and buoy for the ship, and the
cargo, consisting principally of lumber
Tor the Davies plantations, is being
discharged mt the new landing where
IL is loaded upon railroad ears and
haalcd TO its destination.
This is Captain Nelson's first voyage
70 lilo and he says that he would
have gotten into the harbor as quickly
as the Camano, with which vessel he
vas supposed to be racing from the
Sound, except that, as he did not know
the bay, he thought 1t best to remain
outside until morning He expressed
much surprise when he was Informed
IL was reported that he had wager
with the skipper of the Camano as to
who would first arrive in Hilo.
II would not know the captain Of
tho camano II I met him on the
street, he declared emphatically, then
added: 81 guess that is just another
newspaper story
Captain Nelson Is accompanied by
bis wife and baby on the voyage to
HilO,- Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
COUNT oKUMA RESENTS
GAGGING OF NEWSPAPERS

TOXIC, March Count olspma was
interviewed b. representative of the.
S>>>N,--~>,-Nn>
II the United States owes any duty to
humanity and civilization at this time,
il j. 10 put an ond TO the anarchy ia
Northern Mexico, They say also that
IL HueIta should retire now he would
be Succeeded by some one else equally
as Objectionable TO the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Nineteen divorce complaints filed IN
circuit court is the record so far fo-
the Month Of March. The new eases
were filed Saturday. Jack Kailianu Is
sning for divorce from Alana Kailiann,
being represented by Attorney Chill,
hngworth. Tohaehi Murakami seeks
separation on the ground OF desertlon.
me couple we're married in Honolulu
on November 10, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
FEDERALs REpCCUPY TOWN;
FOURTEEN REBELS KILLED

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March 23.-
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
less Federal troops who recently
evacuated Las Yacas across the border
from Del Rio, Texas, returned yester-
dav to the Mexican town, re-oceupied
the place, discriminating the rebel gar
rison Of fourteen men and probably
six civilians who are known to have
been in the garrison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

d .H y -
MANILA, February es.-That chol
eFa in the southern islands will be
soon wiped out and that il will not
spread from its present location, was
the statement made ny Doctor Heiser
yesterday. He added that he Is sat.
isaed with the way the disease is be-
ing checked and centralized by the
health officials there.
Doctor Heiser has received a tele,
gram from Fanny, reporting two casss
and no deaths in Ponteyedra and three
cases and three deaths ia Pillar. lie
Is confident that In a month or 50
cholera will be completely eradieatei
there. tr
The cholera has been entirely. con
troiied in Luzon, and for the first time
within SIX months, says Doctor Heissr,
no cholera case has been registered in
this island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
A LIFE SAVER.

u is safe TO say that Chamberlain !
Cole, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for It's speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diaf-
rhoea and all intestinal pains, For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

d SAN FRANCISCO, March %. II As.
sociated Press by Federal WirelessJ -
Government statistieians who have been
gatheriRg growing crop data along the
entire Pacific slope from Canada to
Mexico predict bumper crops from ev-
cry section and that nav western rec
ord for big yields will be established.
This condition has been brought about
by the eopious rains Of January and
February. While many sections, prin-
cipally Southern California in the re-
gion Of Santa Barbara and Los An
eeles, Suffered large property losses
from severe storms which accompanied
the rains, the bumper crops will moro
than Offset the damage done in the
hardest hit regions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Discussing with representative Of
the Daily News the announcement in a
Renter telegram from Toxic that a
young English governess had been the
first Of our countrynien to take out a
gcisha y license in Japan, and had just
been introduced to the gelsha houses at
Yokohama, Mr.. YONG Noguehi the1Japa-
nese poet, while surprised at the news,
remarked there is nothing derogatory
in her doing So The high class geisha
is quite a lady, and goes into the very
best society. The late Prince Ito mar
ried q geisha, aAd many high class of,
hciais have chosen their wives from
amongst geisha girls, who are often
highly educated and good conversation
alists, as well as talented entertainers.
geisha's qualification, he said, was
that she could sing, dance, and play the
samlsen. TO these accomplishments
should be added the most necessary
qualification Of all - that Of beauty.
There were already a. number of half.
castles (the daughters OF japanese who
had married English, or Americans) in
the eoAfraternity, Mr., Noguchi pre-,
hieted popularity for Miss Lena, 2 as
the young English goyerness will be
called in her new profession.
She might, he said, introduce foreign
songs aud dances amongst the geishas,
and, " she did not mind wedding a
JAPANESE gentleman, she might make a
very advantageous marriage. - japan
Advertiser. x.