davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02
Let Everybody Remember
To Vote for Kettner

the reactionaries throughout the dis
trict, and every person who believes
in progressive principles and every
one who believes in President Will
sons policy of peace should vote for
William Kettner for congressman to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02

William Kettner will need every
vote his friends in Imperial county
can set. That will be most of the
votes here. He will carry San Diego
by big majority, but the Spreckels
newspapers there, leading the reaction
aries, are trying to defeat him, as are
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02
Pre-Inventory
Bargains

We take annual inventory December and before begin
desire to clean stock that is dispose all merchan
at is
formerly conditions To ustrate Until
had strictly buggies ranging
$4,000 $4,000 present cheaper jobs
If you spend of you can
pick up bargains harness. saddles, slightly used
gasoline engines plow cutvato planters bugg etc.
already this merchandise the bargain
has used slightly of it because
Stock instance the values good and
money if will little time with
Every clean in this but particularly
doing year the money shortage We think
good policy dispose of merchandise
without profit for less than cost in
instances, may the money elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02
Last Dry Rally Will
Be Held This Evening
Concert at the Park View.

Concert at the Park View.
A concert was given by Bowers TIL
lane orchestra Sunday afternoon at
the Park View apartments. Refresh
ments were served and most en-
joyaple time was spent by the many
guests. The musical program was as
follows:
Piano solo, "First Waltz" (Wie-
niawski) ..... Mrs. Armstrong
"Elegle" (Massenet) ...... Orchestra
Violin solo, "Zigeunerweisen"
(Sarasata) :. Mrs. w. M. Bower
Eupnonium solo, Schubert's "Sere-
lade". ....... Mr.. Tommy Ford
Violin solo, "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice.. ....... Mr.. Bower
The program was closed with Mr..
Bowers triumphal march, "1915,"
which is now in the hands of John
Philip Sousa. preparatory to being
featured in New York by his famous
band.
Mr.. Schireson contemplates giving
number of these concerts during the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02

FRANCIS L.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Yuma, Ariz., October 80, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-02
Vote California Dry
Colorado River Flow.

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and hundredths, and mean discharges
in second-feet of the Colorado river at
Yuma, Ariz., from October 25th TO
October 3Oth, inclusive:
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14
FEED DSORGO.

Feed Sorgo has been known to
mature seed in sixty days, but
under ordinary conditions seven
ty five to eighty days are reouir-
ed for it to mature. Because of
it's early maturity, it is a satis-
factory crop for growing in the
extreme western part of Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. in many
respects it resembles amber cane
but differs from it, in that the
stalks are not as juicy or as sweet
and that the grain is free from
the material that makes cane
seed undesirable for feeding pur-
poses. Extracts from letters of
the Kansas Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas, under date
of March 4 1914, .-.
| have limited amount Of this
seed which matured here last
year. when black cane, kafir corn
and milo failed to do SO, and as
it grew every day during our hot
weather last summer, it cannot
be beaten for a drought resister.
Will sell this seed for $500 per
hundred while it lasts, so get
your order in early.
r. C. LEWIS.
Soft Arapahoe. Colo
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14
CAHILL & WELLS.

We are pleased to state to our
readers that VIM. C. Schultz has
recently purchased the Cheyenne
County State Bank stock owned
by Harrison Teller. He is now
holding..seventy-six shares. which
gives him the controlling interest.
This Bank is owned entirely by
men of this county, and by care
full and efficient management is
fast becoming one of the strong
est banks in Eastern Colorado.
These men who own an inter-
est in this bank have been in this
country for a long time and know
the needs of the people. and will
do all in their power to help them
when they need it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

amount to $23, 900, 900 an encour-
aging gain over the last figures.
Nebraska is second of this group
of states with savings deposits
amounting to $ls, 900, 600. Mon
tana comes third, with $13, 400
900. Thrift, as measured by the
amount of savings deposits, has
been attracting nationalattention
of late. There have been thrift
campaigns.in many cities of the
country and a national thrift So
ciety has been organized. Color
ado's leadership in this respect,
among it's class of states. is re-
garded as an honor of impor-
tance.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

The Cheyenne Wells Band re-
ceived something over forty dol
lars from their dance last Satur-
day night. They would have had
a larger crowd had it not been
there were several dances in the
country close to Cheyenne Wells.
There was just a nice crowd and
everyone present seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14
A Letter From One Of Our
Subscribers.
Los Angeles, Cal.
May 5, 1914.

ED. RECORD
l have been receiving your
paper for some time, l will try
to write little about California.
l have been a resident here al
most eleven years and like this
climate and country better all
the time. l have been in the
employ of the city of Los Ange-
les for four years in the Park de-
partment, and l have the honor
of being employed in the largest
city owned park in the world.
containing 3,O15 acres, and about
20 miles trails and roads; also a
fine Zoo containing large num-
ber and variety of animals.
l want to sound a note of warn
ing to the readers of your paper.
Do not come to California unless
you have money enough to live
on for one year. / have been
fortunate, while thousands of
others come here without cent,
cant get work and are up against
it proper,
This is no paradise for a work.
ing man.
Los Angeles is a lively little
city of about 100000 population
and has more than 300 miles
of street car track inside of the
city, and electric lines to every
place of Importance within 100
miles of Los Angeles.
A. F. COUNTS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tlces in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
life Of the notice. and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14
Announcement.

We are pleased to announce to
tho public that we have made con-
tract with Swift & Co., to act as
their agent at this place Begin
ming Saturday May 1G, we will be
i'll the market and will pay you
CASH for your cream, butter
eggs, and poultry at prices rs per
schedule furnished by them We
t,ust that You will give us trial
and if satisfied tell others, and if
not tell us.
CAHILI. & WELLS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

P. M. Webster, our former
rural mail carrier, arrived in
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday morning
for a short visit with friends.
He is looking better than when
he left US. He says he and fam
lily likes it better there than they
expected. and that they are all
are enjoying good health.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14


Locust King is recorded in the
American Stud Book of American
Breeders Assn, Jacks and Janets,
his registry No. is 2,O3S
He is a Mammoth Jack, Black
with white points, 16 hands and l
inch high He will make the sea-
son of 1914 at G. w. Auten's 10
north Of Arupahoe, Colo, every
day in the week.
TERMS SO single service; 80 to
insure mare in foal; $3.50 to insure
colt to stand and suck.
C. L. SHRINER. Owner.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

Miss Bernice Plessinger has
been employed by the Cheyenne
Wells Telephone Co., as Central
grt again. Miss Bernice had
this same position about a year
ago and gave splendid satisfac-
ton, both to patrons and employ
ers and we are sure she will be
welcomed by all.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

Colorado leads the Western
states ic the amount of saving
deposits. According to a late re-
port OF the comptroller of the
treasury the savings Of this state
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

DR.. w. T. Scott, of Colorado
Springs, will preach at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening and
hold short business meeting at
the close of the preaching honr.
Everybody cordially invited.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-14

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion: locals &c per line each
insertion
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

ers, rested under the rostrum and be-
tween famous paintings Of Lincoln
and Douglas which hang on either side
of the hall.
The 1900 seats were quickly filled
as soon as the doors were opened, and
hundreds were turned away. Of Sen
ator Cullom's own blood there were
present only -wo nieces, Mrs. G. H.
Schimpff and Mrs. George Davis, and
their children, of Peoria. An aged sis
ter. Mrs. Lima Lepper, survives, but
is an invalid. All the others had pre-
coded him to the grave.
Part of the road to the cemetery
followed by the funeral procession
is that over which the body of
Abraham Lincoln, Cullom's early
friend and preceptor, was borne nearly
a half century ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
ON PACIFIC COAST

Extreme cold weather is reported
from Alaska. At Nome Sunday the
fell to 3S below zero.
Maury l. Diggs, former California
state architect, sought by the police
for a week on warrant charging an
offense against a 17-year-old girl first
of year, gave himself up Sunday.
BY an agreement entered into by the
steamship companies operating from
Sound ports, the rate on flour and
wheat shipments to the Orient will be
reduced 81 per ton, effective March 1.
Under this schedule the following
rates will apply: Japan, SO; Hong
Kong and Manila, 81; Shanghai, $3.50.
The application of the Standard Oil
company of California for authority
to issue $4,500,000 worth of stock at
par was granted Saturday by the state
railroad commission. The money is to
be used in the extension of the COM
pany's manufacturing bushes, but not
any of it will be spent on the pipe
lines, it was announced.
Governor Hiram Johnson at Sacra-
mento, civic bodies of the state and
personal friends of Robert W. Har-
wood, young newspaper man, now a
prisoner of Mexican federal soldiers in
Lower California, have joined in send
ing messages to officials at Washing
ton asking that an investigation be
made into the cause for his arrest.
Richard (Blackie) Ford, and H. D.
Suhr, charged with the murder OF
former District Attorney E. T. Man
we'll in the hop pickers' riot on burst
brothers ranch at Wheatland, Cali
fornia, August 3, last. were found
guilty in the second degree. Harry Ba
gan and William Beck, who stood trial
with thine on the same charge, were
acquitted.
So far as topography, soil and eli
mate determine the matter Alaska has
probably 100000 square miles of area
on which there are possibilities fol
farming and grazing. The largest por
ton of the farming land is in the in
terror, in the Yukon drainage, accord
ing to the department of agriculture
new bulletin, entitled Possible Agri
cultural Development Of Alaska"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
BODY OF SEN. cULLOM AT REST
In Springfield Cemetery Between the
Graves of His Wives, Who
Were Sisters.


Springfield, Ill.-The body of Shelby
M. Cullom, former United States sena-
tor, was lowered into it's grave in the
family plat at Oak Ridge cemetery at
shutdown Sunday. 1t rests between the
graves of his two wives, Hannah and
Julia Fisher, who were sisters, and
in the same plot of ground are the
resting places of their five children.
Funeral services were held in the
hall of Representatives in the state
house, where the memorial sermon
was preached by the Rev. Duncan G.
Macleod, and eulogies were delivered
by Governor Dunno, Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman and Clinton l.. Conkling
from the same rostrum from which
Mr.. Cullom five times addressed leg
islators which had elected him to the
upper house at Washington.
The predominant strain of the eulo
gies was the unassuming honesty and
steadfastness of the decedent.
The coffin, in a great mass OF flow
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
CAPTAIN OF SHIP SUNK IN COL
LISBON CLAIMS OTHER SHIP
WAS TO BLAME.
40 LIVES LOST OFF VIRGINIA COAST
Heavy Fog Compelled Slow Going, but
Steamer Nantucket Needed It Not
and PIowed Into the Monroe,
Sinking Her.

Norfork, Va.,-Asserting the loss
of his vessel Jan. 29 was due to the
carelessness of the commander of the
steamer Nantucket, Captain E. E.
Johnson of the steamer Monroe filed
a libel against the Nantucket Saturday
claiming $1,OO0,OOO damages. Ac-
ton was filed in the United States
district court and papers We're served
on the officials of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co., owners
Norfolk.
In his complaint Captain Johnson
alleges that the Monroe was proceed
ing at half speed or less before the &C
cident and had laid to after hearing
fog whistles. He says the Nantucket
came upon him at such speed that a
collision was unavoidable, although
he had ordered his ship ahead at full
speed to avoid the blow.
Officers in the Pilot House
Investigation of the sinking of the
Old Dominion liner Monroe by the
steamer Nantucket, with loss Of Al
lives, was completed Saturday by the
United States steamboat inspectors.
1t is said that the testimony shows
that Captain Berry, the second Off
Ger and the quartermaster Of the Nan
tucket were all in the pilot house OF
their ship when the two vessels came
together, and the lookout on the Mon
roe saw the lights of the Nantucket
about two minutes before the crash.
The Monroe met light fogs inter
mittenly after passing out of the cape!
and had stopped frequently while the!
had surrounded the ship. The Monro'
was equipped with an automatic tim'
whistle and that was blown at inter
walls of one minute.
When the heavy fog wrapped the
vessels near Winter Quarter lightshil
the Monroe, it is said stopped, and
after blowing her foghorn every min
ute, gave two blasts, upon which tn
Nantucket plowed it's way into tn
Monroe's starboard just above mic
ships, at an angle of about As degrees
The Nantucket then backed away
The Monroe began to list, and in 1
minutes had sunk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
SPORTING COLUMN

England has decided to drop the old
style of boxing in favor of the Amer
lean idea.
Warren, Pa, still leads class A in
the interclub championship rifle match
with six straight wins.
Frank Glahe, the sensational Spo-
kane wrestler. has not lost en- event to
a man Of his weight In four years.
Bob McAllister, San Francisco mid
dleweight, easily outfought Eddie Nea-
ring of Chicago in 10-round bout re-
Gently
The total wealth behind the new
Federal league is between SIS 100000
and $20,000,000, says Mr.. Gilmore, Its
president.
At Los Angeles Saturday Kid Will
liams Of Baltimore knocked out Eddie
Campi of San francisco in the 18th
round of a scheduled 20-round bout.
At Los Angeles recently Lincoln
Beachey the aviator, was slightly In
jured when his aeroplane fouled
tree during a race with an automobile.
At Melbourne, Feb. l, George L.
Parker, the California Splinter, won
three challenge matches, the so yards
in 3-5 seconds, rs yards in 40
seconds and 100 yards in 10 seconds.
AL Hatch, former amateur champion
of the northwest, and Walter Miller OF
St. Paul, welterweight champion OF
the world, will wrestle in Vancouver
for the title the latter part Of Feb
ruary.
The eight letter tradition has been
adhered to in picking the name of the
Americas cup defender now being
built by the Herreshoffs for syndi-
cate of New York Yacht club members
and the new boat will be called the
Half Moon.
Charles Parker, captain OF the Uni
versity of Chicago track team last
year, has advanced so rapidly in his
studies that the faculty has declared
him ineligible to participate further in
athletics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

NEE river, plantations and beet sugar
interests in California, and plantations
in the south.
Samuel Warren was one of the pio-
neer business men and manufacturers
in Toledo. He was born In Tecumseh,
Mich, in 1918. An orphan at 10, with
out a relative, he came here and be-
gan working in livery stable. He
became owner of the barn and later
was noted in northern Ohio as breed
er of fine horses. He organized I'M
der his own name buggy and wagon
factory. After accommodating fortune
he retired, and later disappeared.
The disappearance Of the father, 1t
is said affected the mind Of the young
er child, Mary. The spihster sisters
lived in the family home for Is years.
Nanette was the manager of the for
tune Tradesmen and real estate men
say she trusted no man, and attended
to all the details of her property. Mary
became violent and eventually lost
the power Of speech.
Neighbors Of the Warrens say the
elder woman refused to consider mar
riage proposals on the ground that
men we're after her money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
February Century.

where Is Mona Lisa?" is a ques-
ton that has been answered. There
are other points about this celebrated
painting, however, that are still dis
cussed among artists and lovers OF
art. The question as to the right OF
the Louvre Mona Lisa to be called an
older picture than the Mona Lisa In
the Prado Gallery in Madrid is the
subject of a study by Walter Little
field In the Midwinter Fiction Number
february of the Century. 1t Is illus
trated with framable pictures OF th'
two great paintings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
s11.O66,s55

Following are the principal items
Arrow Rock dam. and other features
of the Boise Qdaho) project, $780,.
o57.
Minidoka project. Idaho, $476,S74.
Huntley project, Montana, 1921, 900.
Milk river project, Montana, $685.
083, with an additional sum of $S43,-
$50 for the st. Mary's storage feature
of the Milk river project.
Sun river project, Montana, $1,712,-
1897.
Okanogan project, Washington, $149.-
900.
Several projects in the vicinity Of
North Yakima, Wash, totaling $780,
739.
Umatilla project, Oregon, $4,000.
klamath project. Oregon, $175,219.
Preliminary investigations and the
Inauguration of new reclamation en-
ferprises in the west will involve an
expenditure in central Oregon and on
the Columbia river of $472,916; and
also $4,000 in the state of Washing
con, on the Palouse project.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM
Includes So Much Promised Legisla-
ton that Members Must Sacrifice
Other Bills, as Election Looms.

Washington.-Extens Of arbitra-
ton treaties and general clearing up
of the nations foreign relations; anti
trust legislation; rural credit enhance
ment through the establishment of
land mortgage banks for farms; leg
islation authorizing government rail-
road in Alaska, and revision Of the
main guideposts for administration
leaders in the course of the present
session of congress.
Although many other subjects are
being pressed by democrats for con-
sideration, party leaders realize that
a new administration can not reform
the whole statutory structure of the
government in a day. To complete
their program, they say, the continual
ton of party supremacy Is necessary
and the reelection of democratic SEN
ate and house next fall is more impor-
tant than long session Of congress
choked with hastily considered legisla-
ton. President Wilson is known to
share this view.
Increasing the necessity for early
party activity is the 18th constitutional
amendment, which for the first time in
the history of the government COM
mands the people to elect their own
United States senators. Hence, the
senate can not, as Of old, sit content
in Washington while members Of the
house strain to get into their home
districts. Senators must 60 out into
the highways and byways and, Shout
der to shoulder with members of the
house, make joint appeal to the people
for votes.
So with the congressional campaign
rapidly approaching the men who
guide the destinies of legislation al
ready have sharpened their pruning
hooks and the pet measures of many
loyal democrats must fall. Besides
regular department legislation and the
supply bills some of the subjects being
urged for action are equal suffrage
through a constitutional amendment;
prohibition Of the liquor traffic; law
to guarantee bank deposits; govern
ment regulation of stock exchanges,
and many others. June having been
set as the probable date of adjourn
ment, the party leaders intend, as soon
as possible, to map out a program OF
work for the remainder of the session.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
READS LIKE A REGULAR NOVEL
Sad Ending of Rich Ohio Family at
Los Angeles.


Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Without making
a connected statement of any kind
Miss Nanette Warren, who was found
recently keeping lone vigil over the
body of her sister, Miss Mary War
rem, was placed in the insane ward of
the county hospital.
No one here knew that she was the
daughter of former pioneer business
man and manufacturer of Toledo, o.,
or that she was the heiress to for
tune of 100000. It was believed that
the sisters were in reduced circum-
stances, keeping to their apartment
to avoid revealing their poverty.
The finding of jewels and costly
gowns in the room where the corpse
of Mary Warren had remained for
some three weeks, disproved their pow
erty. The cause of Mary's death, or
her sisters reason for hiding the body
keeping every one out of the apart
ment and stuffing the windows and
door cracks with rags, may never be
learned from the woman now in the
hospital.
In all probability no autopsy will be
held over the body of Mary, as the
coroner's office stated it was too de,
composed to reveal any of the causes
of death.
Line of Family Tragedies.
Toledo. Ohio.-The sisters lived here
at the Warren homestead, 1855 Four
teenth street, until they went to Los
Angeles, nearly two years ago.
The mystery Is the second in the
Warren family. In 1878 Samuel War
rem, father Of the two girls and re
tired manufacturer, disappeared. He
had apparently dropped from the, face
of the earth Five years later the wife
of Warren dropped dead of apoplexy
She had formerly been Mary Won Cor
ton. of Berne, Switzerland.
Sister Worth 100000.
The discovery in California leaves
the only sister Nanette. Through the
death of her sister, she becomes he'll
to approximately 100000 In her OWL
right. The property includes the War
rem place in Toledo, farms on the Maui
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
NOTED PERSONS DIE SUNDAY.

New York.-General James Grant
Wilson, aged 81, soldier. editor and
author.
Philadelphia e. Dana,
well-known as an artist and art critic,
aged II.
Green Bay, Wis.-Philip Jacobs, a
veteran of the Mexican war. He was
SO years old.
New York.-James Russell, the
younger of the vaudeville team of Rus.
sell Brothers.
Waterbury, Conn.-Dr. Garwood H
Atwood, Yale's second Oldest living
graduate. aged 95.
Mobile, Ala.-Mrs. Ella Thoburn
Cowan, widow of the late General B
R. Cowan of Ohio.
Misunderstanding General Al
fred c. Girard. retired, formerly Of the
army medical corps.
Denver.-W. H. Perkin, 70 years o.
age, veteran of the civil war. He wa!
an orderly to General U. s. Grant.
| Bremerton, Wash.-Dr. Carrie L
Logan, an educator, of Washington, D
c., daughter of the late Captain H. {
Logan, u. s. A., and niece of the lat
General John A. Logan, aged 81 years
Rome.-Cardinal Casmir Gennar
project of the Congregation OF tn
Council. He is the third cardinal t
pass away in the last two months, tn
others being Cardinal Oreglia an
Cardinal Rampolla.