davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

~ ing pullt N oaD lJ1eRO, Chl-, &c
~ celebrate the opening OF the Pan,
anna canal, and TO show to the
world the commercial possibilities Of the
Pacific coast OF the United States. Ten
millions OF dollars win be spent in
building the exposition, and it viii be
opened on January l, 1915, and operat-
ed until December 81, 1915
One OF the very first announcements
made by the promoters of the San
Diego exposition was to the effect that
this exposition would endeavor to ex-
ploit 10 the world the opportunities and
possibilities for development of the
countries of Central and South America,
The city of San Diego is in the ey-
treme southwestern part of the United
States, and is situated on the shore oil
a great harbor, which will be the first
Pacific port Of call on United States
territory from the canal.
It is said there is no other spot in
America commanding, so beautiful q
view as Is to be had from the eleva
tons in Balboa park. The exposition
sets upon a mesa 800 feet above the
tops OF the tallest buildings in Sa,
Diego's business center, and the ey,
looks out over these piles of brick am
cement to the blue sea Just beyond. l
the distance are the Coronado islands
peaks of submerged mountains, that ap
pear in the faint haze laying over the
waters, like huge mastodons bathing iu
the sea. Point Iona juts out from the
gracefully curvinG sMoreline like the
Prov of a mighty battleship, guarding
the Bay of San Diego. called by a poet
the "Harbor Of the Sun.
The City Beautiful.
The city of San Diego itself, a gem
of architectural beauty, sets upon
gracefully undulating hills that roll
back from the sea. mile after mile,
and, rising gradually, finally are merged
into the sloping foothills. The back
ground is range OF majestic noun
tains, and on either side is the coast
country. The residence portion of San
Diego, which is very beautiful, sur
rounds the exposition site on three
sides.
In the beginning Of the work the e1-
position site was unadorned, its slopes
covered with growth of brown brush,
and the mesa lying oare beneath the
sun, What a transition has been
brought about, and what wonderful
changes will 1915 show!
An immense nursery for the propega-
ton or the rarest and most beautiful OF
plant life, trees and flowers and vines
and shrubs, was started before anything
else was done, and literally millions OF
plants have been grown there and now
are SET in the park, Transforming the
brown slopes TO bowers Of beauty, myr-
lad bued and immensely pleasing TO the
sight. Like canvas beneath the deft
touch of an artist S brush has the grand
scene been painted with natures rarest
offerings. In the depths of the canyons
giant palms lift their graceful forms,
and ferns and lilies and creepers litter
the ground around. Further up the
acacias are interspersed, and on the
margins Towering shrubs, with their
sweet scented blossoms, lend both color
and fragrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Your Nerves
Stay Young
IfRevitalized With Kellogg's Saniton,
Wafors.
50.GEKT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "crip"-pet op+ ~,
the rut of gloomy. weak-nerved exist
ence. Know what it means to be wei,
and really i've Kellogg's |auitont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Harmonious Architecture.

Buildings that in their outlines and
in their ornate adornment bring to
mind pictures of the old world, castles
III Spain, cathedrals and mosques and
monasteries; riso in the midst of this
verdure and bloom and crown the pic
ture.
Happy. indeed, was ths inspiration
that brought about tho adoption Of the
peculiar type of architecture which pre-
walls at this beautiful exposition. No
bodgepodge of all styles and types in
the world is this, with inharmonious
jarring effects, but rather a faithful
and clear portrayal of an architecture
that is in harmony with all the sur.
ronndings, and in keeping with the ira
ditioDs and the romance of California.
Towers and minRrets rise over the expo.
sition city nike those in the cities in pic.
turesque old Spain and her children. the
countries Of Central and South Ameri.
ca. Replicas of famous carvings that
adorn the outer walls Of cathedrals and
palaces in ancient cities, famed for
their beauty, are placed here on the
walls Of the exposition city, lending IL
charm and a dignity that no other
architecture could piye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
UTAH GROCE1
sugar for s1oo with s1oo purchase

Bacon. 2Oc; hams. lb....ss
Best creamery butter....ss
Germade. per sack 80. %
. pounds OF ma caronl .s..ss
Silver Gloss Starch ....,.-~
Pioneer minced clans, z ca
Large cans OF pineapple =
6 rolls Of l0c toilet paper. :,
Hill Bros, Luneta or "
Breakfast coffee. >. d
. pounds OF sal soda. ...s-,
Z bars of White Russian
mond c soap .......' 20
l0c can pepper ....,..'..'.|
Sugar. per sack ...'..'-.'s
IL bars Quick Suds soap..'
3 large dill pickles ,-.-.; I,
Blue Ribbon raislns. packAl
I5c bottle Worcestershire :
Cream cheese. per 10: -s'1
Good mixed tea. per io..-.,
Good green or black tea, y
Piercc's large pork ana oe4'
L!pton's tea, per lh-...---'-
CSC lar peanut bu;ter'. -
i5c bottle ammonia. ior
June peas. . cans :...-..f-'
Cold Dust, large Size - 6
Compound lard-Ss 3oc- %
los ....,, 49, -'-.-'
4 SOC broom FOR ...'..'s"r
Gallon can syrup ..-'.'"-~<
soc can loosteTs ..-t-...-*
Can Jam (any 1lavorl -
Good mixed candy. lb- ..'-t
3 lbs. ginger snaps or csaS a.
Fresh eggs. '- ~
Large. Fat herring, Z for-....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
California Building.

Along the Prado, the main ads OF
the exposition, are eight huge exhibit
joined together BY series of arcades.
Little latticed balconies are suspended
beneath many Of the openings. There
are arches here and there under which
hang old cathedral bells. Surrounding
many of the buildings are towers
whose domes are bright with inlaid
tiles of many colors and gilded globes.
The greatest OF these buildings is that
tower OF which rises nearly 200 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY THE BEST aHS'
144 EAST SECOND SOUTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
A@TS R10 CR4VuE 9Hxz2u~o
Grounds to Contain Big
Show Are Immense Nur-
sery of Rare Plant Life.

a n international exposition is be-
~ ing built in San Diego, Cal, to
~ celebrate the opening OF the Pan
ann cannl and 10 show To tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

'IIdBtT OatS Zoe
Sreain OF Wheat ...,......,...,l5 l5c
Postum Cereal or Koffe- -et ,...., zoe
Iall cans Of salmon. q for 25c
frisco. per can ,.s..,...........-. .25c
Log Cabin Syrup. pts zoe. qts. 4Oc
> pkgs, matches 25c. or > for I5c
large milk. string beans, pork
and beans. Red Seal lye. toma-
toes. Dutch Cleanser. Sapolio.
Bon Ami or Jell-o. o....2 25c
2 Snlnola, corn or gloss starch.
paD blue. washing soda pkg
vermicelli Spa ghetti or maca-
Tonl' corn flakes or stove pol
,.... IT.. .'-'''.s e.,-..-.-- l2c
lbs rice. navy or brown bears
split peas, tapioca, sago or brown
sugar, ,.,,... p5c
Llanain flour, per sack. 25c
Straight grade -four. per ga elk, ... 35c
High, patent flour. per sack. sl.O0
NO. % can catsup, ,.....,.........t0 .t0c
bars Crystal White, Fairy. Eorax,
CASTLE or a. B. Naphtha soap, Csc
Lard-"s 45e; 5s 75c. los,
n 'dIse candles .,,.... loo
20 pounds OF sugar for soc, u
I-...Le L9L -. 20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
SPECIAL

Eagle milk. per can l5c |
Walter Bakers chocolate, ID. 35c
Dunn;lm' cocoanut. 2 for. $50. .i5c |
Tree tea. pkgs. .45c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

fAdye eTtiaemrnIJ
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

filed January and on February j
the jury failed to agree, necessitat-
ing another trial. Person & Coad
are representing the defendant.
Paul C. Haley, charged with en-
beZzling $1,191.50, on a complaint
filed April "a by C. r. Dalby, is al
legged to have receipted for $50 bun
dies of bale ties, agreeing to deposit
all sales money to the credit of U.
S. De Moulin in the Imperial Sav-
ings Bank, the complaint alleging that
all Of the proceeds had not been ac-
counted for.
The complaint against A. Nance
was filed April "a, charging the sale
of mortgaged property, the defendant
pleading not guilty on April "a. Refu.
gio Hernandez's complaint was filed
April 20, the defendant pleading not
guilty on April 27.
The trial of Hardin is expected 10
last several days, as the testimony
Of the Hindus-the majority of the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
FIVE CRIMINAL
CASES SET FOR
TRIAL MONDAY

OF the seven criminal cases set fOr
trial Monday, May II, two of them
we're disposed of yesterday afternoon.
at which time District Attorney Phil
y. Swing made motions to dismiss the
complaints against Thomas Doyle and
Dan Cassidy, the former being charged
with grand larceny and the latter
with obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses.
Doyle was tried on October II and
also on December II, both of the trials
resulting in a disagreement by the
jury. At the last trial the distric5
attorney stated that if Doyle's be-
havior in the future was favorable
the action would be dismissed
when the case came up for trial
The case against Cassidy was dis
missed on account of lack Of evi-
dence.
Hazel Hardin, murder; John NJ Coz,
Alicia Cox and Launnon Pipkin, bur,
glary; Paul C. Haley, embezzlement;
A. Nance, selling mortgaged proper
ty. and Refugio Hernandez, assault
with a deadly weapon, are on the
calendar for trial the coming week.
The complaint against the Cox fam
lily was filed on February 2G, the
case having been continued several
times w. T. Wilson and Conkling
e. Brown will appear as counsel for
the defendants.
The complaint against Hardin,
charged with numbering a Hindu, was
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
First Methodist Church.

There will be two special observ-
ances at this church. The morning
one will be the celebration of Moth
RS Day and a special address will
e given by the pastor on the theme
Our Mothers and Our Homes" The
pastors Of the state having been re-
1uested to preach upon Reclamation" ;"
he topic for the evening will be
The New Earth" Epecial music at
the morning service. Miss Watkins
will sing "Hosanna," which she sang
so beautifully at Easter. Miss Dor
othy Masten will render ain Joy Tri-
umphant Praise the Lord" At the
evening service Miss Julia Foncannon
rill sing a lullaby, Jesus Sleep" end
Mrs. Merrill and Mr. Bunker will rem
Ter a duet entitled "Eventide." A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
4. L. Baker, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church, Sixth and
Iolt streets, oil regular services will
be held Sunday, May 10. Sunday
-chool, with classes for all, at 10 a,
n. Morning worship at II o'clock
The pastor viii preach; topic "Moth-
er" The right hand of fellowship
viii be extended to all ne wmembers.
Intermediate B. Y. P. IT,, 3 o'clock
All evening services, beginning MAY
10, will he held fifteen minutes later
Young Peoples Meeting, Gas; topic.
Health Hints for Better Living,
[ Cor vi:19-20; leader, Kathleen Far
is; devotional leader, Hazel Orr.
evening service, 7:45; sermon topic,
How Much Must / Know?" An even
gelistic service. Music led by the
Chorus choir. Violin solos morning
and evening by Professor Frederic
w. Smith. The Emmanuel Circle will
meet for work Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O at the home of Mr.. ]. A. Nc
Mahan, 755 Broadway. The Christian
Culture Class will meet Wednesday
evening at 7:15; lesson, Chapter Y
n "The Young Christian and His Bi-
ble." Prayer meeting at 7:45; topic
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

Never before in FL Centro were
there such successful sales of mer-
chanGise as today, in response to the
free advertising Of Rumsey's Depart
ment's Store and b. Salomon & Co.'s
Department Store, those two estab-
lishments especially drawing trade
from all parts of the valley.
The crowd Of buyers began to as
semble by 3 o'clock, the rush being at
that hour especially pronounced at
Rumsey's, where a special early at
traction was offered, and the big
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
x X y
Christian Church.

Tomorrow will be observed as
Mothers Day and all are invited to
show their respect for the day by
attending the services and by wear
nc 2 white flower. Bible school, 10
=. n. Presiding by the pastor, Rev.
Y. G. Conley, Il o'clock; subject,
"The Crown of Motherhood"; contral-
TO solo, Mrs. Fox; anthem, Great
and Marvellous" by the choir; solo,
Mothers Book" Mr.. Richards. Chris
ian Endaavor, CD. Preaching, 7:45;
ubiect, "Clean Living and Quick
thinking; solo by Mr.. Ray Thomas;
luartet, "Venite,' Miss Morris, Mrs.
ones, Messrs. Thacker and Ragan.
III are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Minor Sweeney

The concert given by the High
School last evening was largely at
tended. The Girls Glec Club and the
High School Orchestra entertained
with some very good music. As Miss
Starke was unable to be present, Miss
Gleeson kindly consented to take her
part on the program. Professor Ran.
dalPs address on "The Educational
Trail was very interesting as well
as instructive. He has certain views
IS to everyone Knowing Latin, with
which some OF the students Of the
High School do not agree. The audi
ence seemed very well pleased with
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Capital Tennis Season On
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 9.-The Capital
tennis season at the exclusive Chevy
Chase Club is on today in full swing
1t is the opening invitation tourna-
ment. Some of the best talent OF the
Eastern states is here to participate
On May 80 the Middle Atlantic States
tournament is scheduled to open with
the arrival of the Columbia Country
Club team.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Church of the Brethren.

Special services both morning and
evening will be the order Of the day
tomorrow at the Church OF the
Brethren, corner of Seventh ami
Brighton. Sunday school opens at
10 o'clock. At II o'clock 4 special
illustrated sermon for the boys and
girls; subject, warfare" "A Tribute
. Motherhood" will be the theme fof
he evening at 7:30 p. m. A cordial
invitation extended to all. w. N.
platt, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Great Crowds Come
to Advertised Sales

store was soon so packed that it was
necessary to close the doors for q
time. leaving a big crowd on the stree;
to wait for a time.
At this store and at Salomon'@
throughout the day there was a
throng of people and sales were Of
a volume highly gratifying to every
body.
These great sales have demonstrat-
ed the fact that the results of live
advertising in this valley are the samc
as elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Chriaiiar Science Sery;ccs.

Ths Christian Sei2nea Society holds
services every Sunday morning at Il
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, adam
nd Fallen Man Sunday school st
Is o'clock. Wednesday evening tes-
sinonia} meetings at g o'clock. All
services are held in Masonic hall, cor
1cr Of State and. Sixth streets. The
rhristian Science reading room is To-
.ated in Room 2, FL Centre National
Bank building, corner of Fifth and
Main streets, and is open every day
,xceat Sundays and holidays from II
II. to D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sixth and Orange streets. DR., W.
A. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning worship at Ii
o'clock with Mothers Day sermon on
Joyful Motherhood" Christian En-
deavo1 meeting Z p. m. Evening
preaching, 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

Hel bert s. Foreman, prominent
attorney of Calexico, was business
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Winslow, VIII
have been spending the past few
weeks on the coast, have returned
to Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

mains to take to Los Angeles for in
terment.
Occupation Taxes-The collection Of
occupation taxes has about been com
pleted for the present quarter by
City Marshal Albert Armand A mum.
ber cf the business houses have be-
come accustomed to mailing the
checks Immediately on receipt Of the
notice, but others become delinquent
necessitating the personal visit of the
collector.
Likes His Jobs. NJ. Tracy, who es
capped from the road gang on April
: and was taken into custody May
:, proved to be an excellent hand at
ulucking the weeds from the ditch
banks and otherwise improving the
surfoce of Imperial county roads, ac-
eordiug to the report of Guard James
Hill, under whom Tracy will he en-
ployll until the ninety-day sentence
has bsen served,
Speeding Asain-Sjnce the two mo,
tor policemen have been off duty
of auto drivers between FL
Centre and Imperial have taken ad-
vantage of the occasion to attempt
bursts 81 speed, believing that they
sre t-es from, official espionage. The
speeding has been practically confined
to stage drivers, who apparently de-
light in emulating Oldfeld without re-
gard to the welfare of passengers.
X X
Small Fire This Morning-The fire
responded to a call this
morning at 7:30. the occasion being
that a gasoline storehouse at the
ear of the X. of P. building had ac-
,identally been fired. 1t required Il
arge amount of chemicals before the
olaze was extinguished. The struc- /.
ure was constructed of sheet iron
nd was used by the Guy Beynon store
,er iron, all of whom Discovered later
mainly confined to the supply of gas
line.
= X x
Calexico Theatre--Charles NJ. Ap- .
lestill appeared before the CaleXico
,oard of trustees this week with ref
renee to the construction of a new
-audeville and moving picture the
tire in that city. Sheriff Mobley
Ieadows announced some time since
hat he would erect the building and
ease it to Mr.. Applestill, the latter
the board TO grant an eX-
ension of two weeks in order to de
ermine some necessary details, which
ras granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Gets Life Imprisonment.
Omitted Press Day Service)

IUnlItU GTtSS Day StTVICtJ
Oakland, May 9,-Hazel Lux, who
shot and killed William Garland at
Emeryville, February 2S, was SEN
tencad today to life imprisonment N
San Quentin by Criminal Judge Og
den
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NANTED-To pasture 200 head Of
cattle for the summer. H. T
Frost. KS
FOR SALE-Barley mixed and al
falfa hay at So per ton. H. T.
Frost N13
NANTED-Farmers to insure THEN
hay in a first class company at So
per 500 per year; proportionately
less for shorter time. See, phone
or write Geo. A. Ragan, Coz Main
ST., FL Centre. Tel. 1S9.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
DEPARTMENT

numbers among its regular custom
ers the best people in the valley
the ones that like something just a
little better-the ones that appreci-
ate good service. Our menu is COM
plete-pleasing to the most exact
ing.
We pack our sherbets and creams
in pint and quart Thermos Cartons,
in which it will keep solid for over
one hour-at no extra expense to
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

witnesses for the state being such
will have to be given through an in
terpreter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Spineless Cactus, the Wonder Plant
ACTUS is WONDERFULLY PROLIFIC PLANT

CACTUS IS WONDERFULLY PROLIFIC PLANT
1t has been stated that during the hot nlid-sunl-
n1er an acre of cactus would increase one ton in
weight in single day.
CACTUS cannot be grown from seed the leaf Of
the cactus or slab as it is termed must be planted
There are as the reader well knows, millions Of
acres of arid lands in California alone to say moth
ing Of the hundred Of millions Of acres in the semi
tropical cmes of the globe that can grow cactus. To
be sure, cactus increases rapidly If a million slabs
can be ready for planting next year there will be
demand for that million slabs and the price will b.,
greater than it is today because the general public
are becoming educated appreciate the great food
value Of this cactus and the tremendous moneymak-
ing opportunities it holds out.
In the June issue Of the West Coast Magazine
appears an article the Little Landers where they
made $500 from one-fth C15) acre in Spineless cac-
tus.
man at Brawley, Cal, and also one at Ell Cen
tro Cal, can show equally good results as the Little
Landers quoted above It can be grown with greater
success in the Imperial Valley than anywhere else.
Give it a trial and prove to your satisfaction,
that it is all that is claimed for it.
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
Being anxious to demonstrate the claims made,
that cactus will grow the poorest hard or akali
soil will be pleased TO give out limited number Of
plants to Of the poorest lands in the Imperial
Valley that can be irrigated on condition that they
take an interest in Them and give them ordinary
care and report the results Come in and get plants
free on above conditions.
ITO be continued in our next)
A. ANDERSON, Masonic Temple, Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

"The Christians Relation to Christ. ,
All are cordially invited. A. L. Kin
ter, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
At the Churches
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.

Fifth and Orange streets; Rev. Will
liam Cochran, rector. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Evening service at 1880
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Opens Studio-W. S. Hinshelwood
late Of San Diego, has opened an art
studio in Masonic Temple, where he
viii dork work in oil, wash drawings
and pen and ink.
x y y
Republican ed-EX-Senator
Clifford Coggins is home from the
gathering of the Republican clan in
Los angeles, and comes home great
ly enthused He believes his party
is destined to carry the state next
November.
70. Long Driver. W. Gray, who
has been in the valley for the past
six years, will leave next Saturday
for Jackson, Mich, in a five-passen-
ger Ford auto. He expects to be
gone three months and viii drive the
car Doth ways.
Free DistributiOn-To demonstrates
the claim that cactus viii grow or
the poorest soil, A. Anderson is Civ
ing cut a limited number Of the
plants. This is for short time only
and all those interested should take
advantage of the offer at once.
Y
Ingram Acquitted Ingram,
charged with violating the county
traffic ordinance, and who demanded
a jury trial, was acquitted yesterday
afternoon in Justice Mayfelds court.
Ingram was able to prove that he
had not collided with a buggy through
reckless driving. Attorney Person, of
Person & Coad, represented the de-
fendant.
y X
Aged Man William Plows
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Howell, in Imperial, yes
terday, at the age Of SIS years. He
leaves another daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Doty, in Ell Centre, and two sons in
Michigan and Canada D. D, Null
ligan & Son will prepare the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

particular buyers.
It's due to their superiority
How often during the intense heat of the
summer when the duties in the home and
office almost seem to overWhelm us, have
we longed for a glimpse of the ocean with
its foaming waves and cooling breeZes?
A Westinghouse Fan in your home
will keep you cool. 1t freshens the surround
ing atmosphere, giving you new strength to
withstand the sweltering days that other
wise would be almost unbearable.
The fans are so light they can be car
ried from room to room. No wiring is neces-
saIy. Just attach the cord to any electric
light socket and turn the switch 1t will
run continuously without attention and con-
sumo little current
We carry all sizes; also the Oscillating
Fans which automatically swing back and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
en RI HERE is THE ELECTRIC nn rn
~Nk'Oo FAN YOU HAVE BEEN ~ 'O0
~ up LOOKING FOR. ~ up

The Westinghouse fans are the choice of
particular buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

BALDRIDGE DRUG Co,
Our Phone 100 Next to to Postofiice