davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon
At H. B. M. A. Rooms.

The Christian County Good Roads
Association will meet Tuesday after
noon at 1:30. The program COM
prises speeches by T. j. McReynolds
on Convict Labor on the Public
Highways and by Esq. T. M. Bar
ker on IA Bond Issue for County
Roads,"
The magistrates are urged to be
present, as many matters in which
they are interested will be discussed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
BIC SALE
YESTERDAY
Many Fine Cattle We're Sold
At The Church Hill
Grange.

The annual sale of stock at the
Church Hill Grange was held yester-
day. The pens were we'll filled and
prices were high. r. II. McGaughey
sold a registered bull to 7. C. Jones
for $l72. so and beef cattle brought
as high as 8 cents. A. S. Tri0ble
was the auctioneer.
The Changers as usual spread a
bountiful dinner for all of the 400 or
500 people present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
Gunmen Must Die.

Gov. Glynn has refused to COM
mute the sentence or grantreprieves,
pending the second trial Of Police
Lieut.. Charles B ecker. to the four
New York Runmen convicted of the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal. and
they will be electrocuted during the
week of April 13.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
STOLEN HORSE
Recovered Here and Stranger
Taken In Charge.

A man giving the name of Jim
Sales was arrested yesterday while
trying to sell Ed Gray horse stolen
the night before from man named
Dodson, in Montgomery county,
Tenn. He is held for trial. Mr..
Gray became suspicious and notified
the police.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
WCK'S eESseSSRn osSNtss sNs SAIVE
JUST RUB 1T ON" II
Another Race Necessary.

Oscar w. Underwood's majority
over Richmond P. Hobson for Unit
ed States Senator in Alabama will
probably reach 10000. Conner and
Henderson will participate in run
off for Governor May IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11

V e ge { "a bic Com
pound. / used TO go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not helpme.
1 had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed l had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. | read in the
paper about Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vepe-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11

Knicker-"What is the ideal II
brary2" Bocker-"A cook book, a
check book. and a dictionary for the
baby TO sit on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
Lost Tuesday Night.

A yellow Jersey COW, wearing a
leather halter. Telephone 7l-2 of
Pembroke Exchange. Reward for
return.
d. d. MAYFIELD.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
shaksspearean Glossary.

Macbeth strobe down upon the
witches. what make you there?"
quoth he "Scrapple." replied she Of
Endor, and Macbeth strode on the
while the cold wind howled upon the
iairds bonnie blue knees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
Liv-ver-lax,

the liver regulator. Ask L. L. El-o
gin and Anderson Fowler Drug Co.,
Incorporated. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-11
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

\ Chicago, Ill.-'T must thank you with
'4hll my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's &
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
BUILDINGS MUST
CONFORM WITH
CITY ORDINANCE

That building restrictions would be
enforced is maintained in perma-
nent injunction granted by Judge
Franklin J. Cole yesterday in the
case of John Lennox Wilson, C. w.
Collins, E. A. Perkiss, Arthur Shep-
ard, J. T. Pitts, John NJ Norton, E.
T. Harris and d. X. Goode, VS.. Irene
H. Bradley, in which the latter was
restrained from erecting or continu
ing to abide in a house erected on
Adams street.
The house as constructed is said
to not have complied with the regu.
lations as enacted by the board of
city trustees, and those residing in
that vicinity brought the case into
court for a ruling Herbert l.. las
igi represented the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
LOCAL MILITARY
COMPANY URGED

To the People of Ell Centre, and the
People of all the Towns of Imperial
Valley: This communication IS pre-
sented to you for your consideration,
and is extended to you as an invita-
tion to be present at the L. & S. the
atre in the City of Ell Centre on SUM-
day the 29th day of March, 1914, at
the hour of p. M, to further con-
slider and organize home guard. This
meeting is called that there might be
free expression of opinion by all
present, with. the view of establish
ing in our valley an independent or
ganization for the protection of the
various interests and industries. Your
hearty cooperation and presence is
asked and invited. This is matter
which is of vital Importance.
This communication is written and
presented upon the request of the
present members of this organization,
that the ranks might be swelled by
having enrolled on the list of mem
bership the entire male population of
Imperial valley. We are all interest
ed; let us all join in one unit.
This communication is presented by
the courtesy of this newspaper, for
which the organization as established
at the present time extends it's thanks
for the privilege extended, and its
hearty cooperation and loyal sup,
port J. F. SEYMOUR, JR.,
Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Newspaper Days Success

Throughout the Southwest today the newspapers are
taking pains spread the good dngs of the great work
being done this region and the Press has endeavored
to do it's part in this work. having printed an edition OF
5000 copies of this issue Of twentysix pages and Will
it realized that the edition is incomplete in consequence
of the quick work done upon it, it is representative of
the community and it is believed will help somewhat in
the good work.
AS it impossible to foresee what the demand for
the edition would be- only 5000 copies were printed and
before going press with the last section the entire ed
ton was found to be sold in advance making it mpos
sble to furnish additional copies.
So far as the Press is concerned Newspaper Day has
thus proved great success and it believed it will be-
come an annual event.
Arrangements have been made whereby special
edition of the paper will be issued next week. 1000 copies
of which will be sent to the Irrigation Congress at Den
ver and in this and other ways the Press is demonsrat-
ing that it is still doing the work of publicity which has
been great aid from the first in colonzng the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
TEN APPLICANTS
EXAMINED TODAY
R. F. D. CARRIER

With Miss Theodosia Gleason, sec
retary of the local Civil Service Ex
animation Board, ten applicants for
the position of rural carrier in I'm
animation today in the court house.
Chas. E. Broesamle, George M. Gill
more, VIM. S. Cummings, Marion A.
Morgan, Hartley E. Henderson AMI
VIM. r. Gilmore of Ell Centre; job
Culberson, Imperial; Lee C. Ritter.
Heber; Chas. w. Hays, Holtville and
j. T. White of Brawley are the con-
testants.
The survival of the fittest will be
placed on the Imperial county regis
ter and the high man will be chosen
for the position of rural carrier which
carries with it salary of $1100. Out
of this sum, the successful contender
is compelled to supply the gasolinn
or hay, depending on whether an au-
tomobile or horse is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
MEXICANS HELD
ON $4,000 BAIL

Refugia Hernandez and Pasascio
Castro, held in Jail in connection with
the stabbing of Juan Gonzales ON
March 10, were arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace A. Mayfield this
morning, at which time they plead not
guilty and were remanded to Jail in
default of $4,000 bail.
Castro claims that he is innocent
of any wrongdoing other than assault
ing Hernandez after he was said to
have stabbed Gonzales, but the au-
thorities are of the opinion that
case may be made against both of
them. The case is somewhat COM
plicated by reason of the fact that
Antonio Silvas, former deputy mar
shall, has disappeared, his evidence
being desired in the case.
Silvas afterwards shot and killed
Mack Woods, the latter an employe
of a restaurant on the East Side.
Silvas has never been apprehended.
Gonzales has been in St. Thomas hos
pital since the affray on the even
ing of March 10th, the physician
stating that he would probably event
ually recover The authorities had
deferred action in the matter until
the condition of the wounded man
,soLld decide what charge should be
preferred against Hernandez.
Attorney o. V. Wilson filed pc
titi, for a writ of habeas corpus
to compel Sheriff Mobley Meadows
to release the two defendants be-
cause no complaint had been filed
against them, but this was anticipat-
ed this morning when the complaint
was read to Hernandez and Castro,
A. Pecina, acting as official inter-
prefer.
Tie preliminary hearing will be
held Monday afternoon at two
o'6lack.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
TO REORGANIZE
THE OLD CHAMBER

To the business men, professional
men and residents of the City of Ell
Centre, greeting:
Whereas, in time past there was
formed and organized in the City OF
Ell Centre City Chamber of Com
merce; and,
Whereas, said City Chamber of
Commerce never disorganized, but,
on the contrary, whilesnot active, has
been at all times in existence; and,
Whereas, the undersigned FRANK
Reading was president of said City
Chamber of Commerce, and Charles
Collins was secretary#of said City
Chamber of Commerce; and,
. Whereas, it is the, judgment! of the
undersigned that the time is oppor-
tune to reorganize, as it were, the
said City Chamber Of Commerce, 2
call is made at this time, and this
announcement is made that on Tues
day evening, the 31st day Of March,
at the hour of 1880 p. m., at Davis
hall, in the City of Ell Centro, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
all the former members of said City
Chamber of Commerce, as well as all
those interested in the same, are re-
ouested and invited to be present III
order that the matter may be fully
discussed and an active campaign
started for the benefit of the City
of Ell Centre, her business, her indus
tries, her population and her inter
ests at large. -
FRANK READING,
President.
CHAS. COLLINS, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
WADHAM RETIRES
FROM VALLEY LAW

Hon. James E. Wadham, who open
ed law offices here in December with
Herman Mohr as his representative
has decided that his business in San
Diego is of such volume that he cam
rot give the necessary time to the
Ell Centre end and therefore ar
ranged that Mr.. Mohr would take
care of the office here.
Mr. Mohr had been associated with
the former mayor of San Diego for
several years and when Mr.. Wad-
ham decided to withdraw from the
valley, his representative here con-
cluded that there was no better place
in California in which to practice,
with the result that Mr.. Mohr will be
permanent fixture in the valley.
Mr.. Wadham's San Diego business
left last night he stated that it
would be impossible to devote the
proper amount of time to the Ell Cen
tro office. Mr. Mohr is an attorney
of recognized ability and has made
many friends since coming to the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
ACCUSED AS DRUNK:
DIED OF ILLNESS

An unknown man who was locked
in the city Jail last night on Il
charge of intoxication was found dead
in the bunk this morning. Coroner
Paterson was called and rendered Il
verdict of natural death. The coro-
ner is of the opinion that the man
was suffering more from illness than
the examination Of the
body leading the physician to that
belief. =
Officers of Imperial have been ex-
tremely reticent regarding the oc-
currence, practically eliciting no in
formation whatever as to the arrest
ing officer or the contents of the
mans pockets when searched prior
to entering the lookup.
The deceased was about so years
of age and when other inmates Of
the Jail were summoned as witnesses
this morning by the coroner they
could give little additional informa-
ton except that their companion had
acted queerly throughout the night.
III LoJ,, ,yoe ran,ovad tO tho ,1nder-
taking establishment of d. Mulligan
& Son of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
D. O. K. X. ASSEMBLE
APRIL ELEVENTH

Two hundred and fifty candidates
for entrance into the order of the
d. O. X. X. will assemble in Ell Gen.
tro on April II for the purpose OF
instituting a branch of the well
known division of the order of X
of P. Charles P. Stansbury, imperial
treasurer and past imperial prince
of the AL Borack temple of Los An
geles, will be here at that time and
assist in the ceremonies.
The ceremonial work will be di-
rectly under the supervision of the
All Sahil temple of San Diego with
Mr.. Stansburg acting as installing
officer.
The branch was officially organ
lied last week, with the following Of
ficers elected: Roy Stilgenbaur of
Brawley, grand vizier; E. H. Rock
wood of Calexico, grand emir; J.
Stanley Brow< of Ell Centric, grand
sheik; S. p. Rowe of Holtville, ma
hadi; satrap, John E. Davis Of Ell
Centre; secretary, Frank Erzinger,
Ell Centre; treasurer, L. w. Marty,
Jr., Ell Centre; mokahana, George No
land; royal princes, Dan V. holland,
DR.. w. w. Apple, Will E. Stahl and
Charles B. Spur.
The Al Borack temple will send
their prize-winning team patrol for
the occasion. This team is consid
cred the best drilled in The United
States, having captures three prizes
at the last national convention Fifty
other members W., accompany tho
patrol and make the institution of the
Ell Oasis one of the real events of
fraternalism in the valley.
The special will leave Los Ange-
les on the eveninu Of the nth Of
April and will rea-t +" Cen.ro on
Saturday the 18th, at which time
the installation, institution and other
exercises will take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
DENVER PROGRAM
AS 1T IS OUTLINED

A tentative program has been ar
ranged, subject to change, for the
irrigation conference called by Sec
retary Lane of the interior depart
ment, to be held at Denver, Colo,
beginning Thursday, April 9, and
continuing, probably, through Friday
and Saturday.
1t is proposed to divide the con-
ference into sections, which will deal
with the following subjects:
l. Cooperation between state and
nation.
2. Carey act projects.
3. Irrigation districts.
4. Administration and operation of
desert land act.
5. Settlement of irrigated lands,
crops, markets, finances.
6. Ways and means of financing
future work.
The conference will convene imme-
diately following the meeting of the
governors of the western states,
which is to be held at Denver on
April z and 8.
The irrigation conference will be
open to any one interested in the
general subjects to be discussed. The
limited time will make it impossible
to consider any but the larger sub
jects in connection with irrigation
generally.
Individual projects will not be dis
cussed, excepting, perhaps, as they
may bear upon the general questions
under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
BITTERNESS SEEN
IN CANAL DEBATE
Omitted Press Day Service)


Washington, March 28.-All day the
fight has proceeded before the House
of Representatives today on the pres
ident's canal repeal policy. The
speakers are growing more bitter as
the fight progresses. A vot els ex-
pected Monday or Tuesday.
Representative Harrison praised
Speaker Clark's stand agaiast Will
son, saying:
eff the repeal is adop-e.. l believe
it will mark the begianing Of the
disruption of the party"
Stevens warned the House: "Those
who howl loudly for patriotism and
demand that we do as we please with
our own forget the nations history.
For a century we have insisted upon
equal treatment, without discrimina-
ton, for our citizens. Now it is pro-
posed to repudiate our promises and
reverse history"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
WOMAN'S ANCE
BLAMED FOR UNHAPPINESS

Detroit, Mich, March 2S.-"A lack
of knowledge of money on the part
of women is the most powerful enc
my to domestic happiness that ex-
ists," declared Judge Arthur Lacy as
the domestic relations court today
when he made public figures show
ing that 26 per cent of the cases that
come before his court are due TO ex-
Other causes, according TO Judge ta
Other causes, according to Judge La
cey, are as follows:
Faults of the husbands alone--2s
per cent.
Faults of both man and wife, with
extravaganza of the wife as the prin-
cipal trouble--49 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
DAY
AT INLAND TUESDAY

The invitations sent out by John
D. Reavis, vice president of the Cali
fornia Land and Water Company, for
an inter-city celebration at INLAND
next Tuesday, is meeting wide re-
sponse and there is every indica-
tion of a great success.
The motion pictures being shown
free today at 2:3O and 1880, to which
old and young are all invited, is add
ing much to the interest in the new
North End city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
WEYERHAUSER IS
AT POINT OF DEATH
Omitted Press Day Service)

Pasadena, March 2S.-Frederit
Weyerhauser, the "lumber king" said
to be richer than Rockefeller, is a.
the point of death here today. In
formation from private sources indi-
Gates he is not expected to live
through the day. His physicians would
neither confirm nor deny this. Fred
erick Weyerhauser, Jr., is expected
to arrive for St. Paul tonight. All
other members of the family are al
ready here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

and Anderes Almanzan, two of We
lasco's chief lieutenants, are fatally
wounded.
Villa has lost none of his leading
officers, although General Trinidad
Rodriguez was badly wounded. Viii
la estimates his dead at $50.
The bombardment of Torreon has
been incessant since last Sunday. The
federals have been unable to bury
their dead. Early in the week al
attempt was made to burn them, but
the past three days they lay where
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Hudson River Flood.
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Albany, N. Y, March 2S.-The
Hudson river is rising rapidly today
as a result of warm weather the last
few days, which has melted the
SHOWS, and a steady rainfall has also
aggravated conditions. Merchants
along the Hudson are moving their
goods, as the river has assumed floco
proportions. Part of the bridge span
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

tailor, who was among the 19t
members of the unemployed brigade
arrested at st. Alphonsus' church in
New York, when the band stormed
the church and demanded shelter and
food for the night. Finkelman, when
searched at the police station, was
found to have more than $7OO in his
pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Omitted Press Day Service)

Gomez Palacio, March %, A a. NJ
Torreons federal garrison is still
fighting at this hour. The rebel;
were inside Torreon, with the streets
running red with blood. There is
a murderous fire from the housetops
poured upon Villas men. The con-
stant crashing of barricaded windows
and doors could be heard as the con
stitutionalists forced their way into
the houses to get at those firing
from the roofs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Mexico City, March s28.-The bat :.
tie between the federals and rebels
was resumed at Tampico at midnight.
according to message today. It
is estimated that 1000 men have
been killed in fighting in various
places during the last few days, not
including the dead at Torreon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Cambridge Wins Race.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Cambridge, March 2S.--Cambridge
defeated Oxford in the annual boat
race on the Thames today. Cam
bridge was to 2 favorite, and took
the lead at the start, maintaining i
throughout, finishing four lengths
ahead. Time, 2O:28 for the four.
mile course.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

Villa was forced to stop artillery
fire last night because of danger o.
killing his own men. Much of the
city is in flames, which furnishes
light for the bloody struggle. The
streets have been strongly barricade1
and the rebels forced the city
through whole blocks of adobe house 5
to avoid these obstructions.
Of the federals, it is known that
Generals Ricardo Pena, FREDERICK
Reyna and at least 800 men are
killed. Generals Eduardo Carranza
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

San Francisco, March 28.-George
Sterling, the poet, has announced his
engagement to Miss Estelle Tuttle,
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Tuttle of
this city. The union will be no mum
dane affair, but an earthly recog-
milton of the soul union which has
already been sanctioned in the poetic
realms of space. They both say so.
Miss Tuttle believes she can fulfill
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Showers Continue.
(United Press pay servic

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, March 28.-Frequent
showers tonight and Sunday, with
light southwest winds, is the weather
prediction today. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
TOrreOn Presents Awful
Scene of Butchery With
Villa as Leading Figure

there fell The weather is hot and,
with the streets sprinkled with hui
man and horses bodies, it is feared
an epidemic will come.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

ming the Mohawk river at Amsterdam
was carried out. Schenectady reports
the Mohawk out of it's banks and in.
undating part of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

destiny by inspiring the brain of
the poet. She is twenty, and charm
ing and devoted to the dance as an
art. She says: George is reincar.
nation of Dante. l know that have
loved many ages ago in Egypt. The
soul of the Italian poet and that of a
denizen of the desert have met and
commingled. Our union will be an
ideal one. l will inspire him to high
er flights of poetry"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

'r Washington ate wis" they al uin' | io come along home and settle dow r:I the farm or wherever else he ma, nliti,,l wl"rl made. h,m an nlI.'-;,, diplomat
 all "I Engh,nd that th" United state. ,..ud l"..n running thc show "n it's sid, si'icr,hl, sun,-ss an'i proposed {" .."r lirur in iun Il just as hong as ii ,lihS"t 'i t.ut,'im liked Il or mol. h,. w.,s pro l.,'.lv merely stating n iruih and T'rt 'liI'l"nn,tisi [" i,-,Ir" 'uit ilt" ms t,.i. Tag. had on,r been u sth,ml ho, ,'ad al lal'out the w;u uf the rrv"Iu ii"n :nd the w;," nf eighteen twelve
  l,k"d t!c life out If the British army : ti, did not know much more about [, i'nn t'S the avcrac" \meri'nr scl',lhoy hut he did know that it ha' Happened and that after that n gen t'"man hv the nan. of Monroe ha,i evolved II loctrinc of some kind whiri, l"d as it's basic principle America f"' iir .\nAtirIns. hurrIh for us. nn'l s,,rh other patriotic sentiments as ih, '.nk.r jmg" had from, i'm" L" time L.rk.d "ni" Il.
 Thus. m course. Ambassador i''g flI fully uualiiicd tn sInrk "n th sthic,t of intervention in Mexico i'I thr countries "f l;mrop. and his s,"'',.'' must have come along at thr end "' lE, dinner for h. was rh. ck full V lis subject whrn he aru.'" and trl'l th, assrmil'd English 'ilici,ls lu. lcrticmrn just how far his i:"N'rn- ip,n proposed :" iri ih"m :" in r"' gard to Mexico.
 For a plain American citizen [" hay. q, ne this when he was mrrrl, ih'