davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Eshleman Issues
Statement On Supreme
Court Decision

After a brief session this morning
the meeting of the board of directors
Of the Imperial Irrigation District ad-
journed until 10 tomorrow morning in
observance OF Columbus Day. which is
legal holiday.
4 few communication were read by
Secretary Berry, and the following tele-
gram, received this morning from Lieu
tenant Governor Eshlemau, outlining
the decision of the supreme Court aud
stating that the decision will mean
that we can procure control of the
property and get out of the woods in
a comparatively short time was read
to the board:
SAN Francisco. cal. oct. II, 1915
M w. Conklng, Irrigation District, El
Centro, Cal: supreme Court Saturday
affirmed Bordwell judgment in part
and modified in part, instructing low
or court to make such notifications
without new trial. Property ordered
sold as a whole and without right of
red emption. Bondholders held to have
secured equitable lien on property in
Mexico as we'll as California and so
decided to have prior lien on all prop
erty of the system, next to receivers S
certificates, which are preferred over
all. Decree reversed as regards rela-
tive priority of Southern Pacific Com
pany and Salt Company. Southern Pa
cific Company held to have secured
under it's attachment prior lien on II,
995 shares of the stock of Mexican
Company, and that company to be
treated as the owner of the properties
standing in its name prior to the sale
10 the New Mexican Company. Ger
tain notifications in the language OF
Subdivision 7 of Paragraph % of the
Rordwell decision are made, which are
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Conner strikers AT lei Paso.

El Paso, Tex oct. 12-The seven
striking employees of the copper com
panies of the Clifton -Morenei, Arizona
district, who left the strike field late
last night to confer with the mine man
ayers here upon sediment arrived
here today. Up to noon they had not
met the managers. Sheriff Cash and
Adiutant General Harris, who brought
the delegation, were in close confer
ence with the mine managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

maintained aud the search prosecuted
all night it was not until late the
following morning that stephens was
arrested for alleged completely in the
crime.
A revolver, which officers say bore
indications of having been fired re
Gently. aud which stephens said he had
fired at a eat some time before, was
found at his lodgings. Under a search
ing examination AT the county jail by
District Attorney Nichols, stephens re-
counted his whereabouts on the even
ing Of the assault, with apparent
frankness.
stephens is said to have been work
ing here for the last > years and is
said to have borne an excellent repn-
tation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Servia Is Matching
HerOisnn of Belgium

Bulgarian frontier also have been hur-
ried to the north To meet the Austro-
German offensive.
London, Oct u. MANY civilian in
habitants of Belgrade. especially WON
en- and children, p,rishcd in the Aus
tro-German bombardmeut,' says the
Daily Telegraph's Nish correspondent
The correspondent says the peace
ful inhabitants, taken by surprise. hur
riedly fled from the city. but. as the
roads leading from il were kept under
an meessant artillery fire. they un-
derWent terrible suffering. lie adds
that the Germans troops are operating
along the Danube railway and that
The Austrans are keeping The front Of
the Save and Drina rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Iut Crime Record

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Closing saloons IN
Chicago on Sunday for the first time
in Al years resulted in the day pass
ing with the lowest crime record
known to the police department, Chief
of Police Healy announced.
out of the 7112 saloons in the city
only % were found to have violated
Mayor Thompson's closing order.
There were only 16 arrests made foI
drunkenness and AZ on Saturday, as
compared with 243 as the usual mum
Der of arrests for the . days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Personal story.

Budapest (via London), oct. 1.-THE
Austrians and Germans encountered
resistance from the Servians at Bel
grade, and for > days a terrible bat
tie with bayonets ragged in the streets
before the capture of the city was com
pleted.
Describing these operations, Azest
says:
Our gain of ground and the breadth
of our march into Servia continues to
increase. Despite all efforts of the
Servians in whose ranks are British
officers, and who use British artillery,
the river crossing has been accom-
plished according to the plan made.
"The enemy attempted with all
means at his disposal TO hold his line
OF defense. Though he subjected those
of our troops who crossed the river 10
n mmdcrous fire, the latter neVerthe-
less succeeded in attaining Servian
territory.
"a severe battle ragged about Bel
grade. where the SerVians Offered par
ticuIarIy bitter opposition.
"Nevertheless. we succeeded in
reaching the newly y-installed connee-
lions over the save and invaded the
northern portion Of the city where
our troops remained until reinforce
ments arrived.
"a bloody battle followed i'm the al
leys. In the northern part of Belgrade
n terrible encounter with hayonets
ragged 2 days and nights.
"The Servians were pushed back
step by step in these fights and fin
ally had II surrender the whole city
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
COTTON BALL TO BE
FIRST CLUB EVENT

The first social event of the season
TO be given by the Ten Thousand club
will be cotton ball" at the Babrara
Worth hotel next Friday evening.
The ballroom will be artistically dec
Grated with cotton. The ladies' are
requested TO wear simple cotton dresses
and the men To appear in negligee at
tire.
Since the occasion Is 10 be informal
and everyone is expected to have a
Jolly good Time. a fine will be imposed
upon anyone wearing formal evening
dress.
The committee in charge has pro
Vi1ed pleasant surprises in the way
of entertainment for those who
do not care To dance and a delight
ful time is in store for the members
of the club and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Peace In Mexico Is
Believed To Be Near

Those best informed regarding bor-
der conditions in this section believe
that Governor Cautu will at once rec
ogniZe Carranza as head of the Mex
lean government, as he is reported to
have frequently stated that he would
recognize any leader recognized by the
United States government.
Governor Cantu has administered af-
fairs ably in Lower California, and If
backed by a stable government, he
would establish highly satisfactory
state of affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Bean Eaters Take Fourth Game of Series

Boston, Oct. 12.--All records for base
ball attendance went to smash today,
when $4,000 persons crowded upon the
grounds to see the fourth game in the
worlds series.
The batteries were: Philadelphia,
Chalmers and Burns. Boston, Shore and
Cady. Umpires-Nationals. KLEIN and
Rigler, Americans, OLaughlin and
Evans.
Following is the score by innings:
23 q 6 So
Philadelphia ......0 . u o - O q I O--1
Boston ..-.........-.-- o o 1 o q o . X-2
Philadeiph iphia-Runs. /; hits. z; err
rors, o.
Boston-R Runs. .. hits, 8. errors. l.
Again the crowd in front of the
Press bulletin board today was large
and enthusiastic. cheering Justify when
the news was given to them first in
this way.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
D.ser,ion i'm villa Army.

EI Paso. oct 12-Andreas Garcia.
the Carranza consul here declared to-
day that he had advices of wholesale
desertions of the villa army mobiliz-
ing at Casas Grandes. One general,
he said. had left there with 500 men
during the last week to march to the
nearest Carranza outpost, and another
general, backed by 1000 men. was on
the point of revolt,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Ca.as Grnndcs CoIonists in DANCE

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct 12.-Grave anX-
iety is felt for the welfare of approx
.imately 500 members Of the Mormon
colonies of the Casas Grandes district
when the news of the recognition of
Carranza becomes generally known in
the villa army mobilized there. These
colonists have already reported dep
relations by the villa force, but have
refused to leave their properties, al
though repeatedly urged by the state
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

weak on that kind of ball pitched him
so many he got the knack of cracking
them. He led the American associa-
tion in hitting.
cravath is right-hand batter, but
hits hard into right field. A good many
of his drives have gone over the short
right field fence of the Phil Park. He
made himself a right field hitter when
he went to the Phils.
The big fellows nickname is "Cac-
tus" He comes from Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

are afraid to chuck curves at him. He
hits 'em a mile. This season he passed
best since 1900, and a lot of them
were made when some pitcher took a
chance on slipping n curve past the
big boy with the big bat aud the big
wallop.
When Cravath was sent from the
majors to Minneapolis he learned II
hit curves. Pitchers who knew he was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
MEETING OF MASONS
ENDS WITH BANQUET

Members of the El Centre Masonic
lodge held meeting at Masonic hall
last night to confer degrees. The meet
ing was followed by a banquet, al
which few brief addresses We're
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
BY Brown Holmes

Gavvy Cravath, the pills home
hitter in the world series, is the same
GavVy Cravath who was curved out of
the majors just a few years ago. He
was tried by the Chicago White SoX
and Boston Red SoX, but didn't last
long after pitchers found he was weak
on curves. That's all they pitched
him.
Now pitchers who know anything
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
nuIeors Dcmiu Fiehting.

London, oct IA dispatch from
Athens says the Bulgarians began an
attack on Servia at BariboGhaz near
KniasheVatz, at midday on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

Paris,s Oct. 12-Premiar Bratiano of
Roumania has given the italian gov
ornment to understand that Rouman-
ian operations on the side of the En-
tente may be considered certain, says
n special dispatch from Rome. Ihe
Roumanian government, however, Will
choose it's own time for taking the field
AGAINST the Austro- Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

vienna. oct. IL (via London)--Au
tro- German troops advancing from
belgrade have beaten back the Ser
vians both southeast and southwest
of that city. This was announced to-
dav bv the. Austrian war office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

Sofia. oct. - (via London) -Servian
troops that had been occupying the
Albanian towns of Shiak and hrlya
have been withdrawn and are pelhg
rushed northward.
Seven divisions Of the Servian army
which had been concentrated along the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
sIREs AND SONS.

British Admiral S. H. Garden is fifty
eight. Born in Templemore, Ireland.
Rev. J. A. Mulry, new president Of
Fordham university, New York, is only
forty-one years old.
Lord Derby dresses almost as badly
as Mr.. Churchill. Wet or fine, his
trousers are turned up at the bottoms,
sometimes almost to come over the tops
Of his boots.
James r. Mann, the Republican floor
leader in congress, knows just how
long it will take him to make speech.
When he sets out to talk FIVE minutes
he sits down at the end of Ave min
utes- right to the second.
James Chaplin, coleader of the ex
petition of the American Museum Of
Natural History into the Kongo, has
returned after spending six years In
Africa. He comes home great col
lector and naturalist with an inter-
national record.
DR.. Karl Helferich, largely through
whose genius Germany has raised two
war loans exceeding $3,O00,O0O,OOO, Is
one Of Germany's most successful 1nan-
ciers, although only forty three years
old. He was director Of the Deutsche
bank, the largest in Germany, until the
kaiser selected him to handle the war
finances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Denatured Alcohol.

Germany now uses between 100000
600 and 50,OOO,OOO gallons of denatured
alcohol year, of which over 10000, 600
gallons are sold to the general public
for burning purposes, according to a
monograph recently issued by the bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic commerce,
United States department Of commerce.
The Importance of this fuel in Ger
many may be appreciated when it is
considered that France uses about 49,
100000 gallons, the United States about
100000 gallons and the United King.
dom only 100000 gallons annually.
Denatured alcohol is not only gaining
In favor for general burning purposes,
but determined effort is being made
to find way of using it as a motor
tuel IN place OF the high priced gaso
line
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
TUNNELS AND BRIDGES.
Comparison of Two Methods of Cross
ing the Hudson Rievr.

Comparison OF Two Methods of Cross
ing the Hudson Rievr.
The joint commission of the states of
New York and New Jersey, which was
primarily created to devise plans for
bridging the Hudson. has been brought
seriously to consider the alternative of
tunnels under the river as highways
for general traffic and travel by ordi,S
nary vehicles. This looks as If bridges
over the Hudson, although talked of
for many years. may never materialize,
says American Machinist. The salts
factory experience already had with
passenger tunnels should go long
way toward creating confidence in
vehicular tunnels. But. perhaps the
most conclusive argument will be the.
fact that while the estimated cost of a
bridge at Fifty ninth street is $42, OOO,-
600, two tunnels, one for movement in
each direction, could be constructed
under the river from about Canal
street. where they would be of most
use, for not over $11 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
OZONE. FOR VENTILATION.
It's Use az an Atmosphere Aid Conn
nncnded by Scientists. tis

Its Use az an Atmosphere Aid Come
ncnded by Scientists.
A lecturer on the use of ozone for
ventilation, speaking at the ninth con
gress for heating and yentilating, held
at Cologne, said that the favorable eff
feet of ozone in cafes, restaurants, the
alters and halls has been highly laud-
ed. The ventilation Of the snbways is.
also a success. Lubbert has had splen-
did results with one of the most diff
rult subjects-the ventilation Of emf
grant ships With closed windows the
ozonator was able to maintain toler-
able air condition, which without the
apparatus was unbearable. Regarding
these tests of Lubbert, Kourich states
that there were no complaints as to
irritation from ozone.
OF greatest interest on account of it's
application to restaurants is the influ-
ence of ozone on tobacco Cramer SAYS.
IF we blow ozone into a glass tube
filed with tobacco smoke the smoke
conglomerates and soon disappears
Hill and Flack were able to dispose
of tobacco smoke through ozone. Err
landsen and Schwarz saw no influence
of ozone on very heavy tobacco smoke.
though in weaker concentrations the
smoke was covered over by the ozone.
In tests with strong ozone concentra-
tons cigarette smoke was entirely de-
stroyed in room and could not be per
ceived after re-entering the room, as
there was no after SMELL Tobacco
smoke on clothing is disposed Of by the
ozone.
AS the oxygen in the air is needed for
life processes and as it can be used only
in the pure, uncontaminated state from
the outside, rooms must be supplied
with fresh air. The only safe method
of obtaining this is an efficient ventila-
ton installation, but since it is not al
ways easy to obtain perfect ventilation
ozone has been used in many cases as
very helpful ally. and within a com
paratively short time there have been
installed a large number of ozone ven
tilation plants.
There is a difference between ven
.ilation with ozonized fresh air and
ozonization of the room air The for
mer is prefera BILE -Metallurgical and
Chemical Engineering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Cutting Glass Disks.

The small shop not equipped with a
circular glass cutter can cut disks for
steam and pressure gauges in the fol
lowing manner: Fasten q wood disk
to the face plate Of the lathe, the disk
having a diameter larger than the
glass to be cut. Apply thin coat of
glue to both the surface of the wood
and Of the glass. Place a piece of pa.
per on the glued surface Of the glass,
and then apply both to the glued sur
face of the wood disk. Rotate the
lathe spindle by hand and at the same
time hold common glass cutter on
the glass at such distance from the
center as to make disk Of the proper
size. The glass disk can be removed
easily before the glue has time to hard
unpopular Mechanics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

The Marshall County exhibit at
the state fair was very creditable to
the county and to Prof. G. E. sjo-
strand, who had worked hard to col
lect and arrange it. 1t scored very
high on grains and grasses that were
shown-in fact no county had any
better. Although our exhibit did not
win one of the prizes, which usually
are awarded more on the strength of
artistic touches and novelty of dis
play rather than on account of the
excellence of the products shown, yet
the advertising that Marshall county
received from it's exhibit was we'll
worth the time and money spent in
preparing it. Thousands of people
visited the booth each day, and $500
copies of the industrial edition of the
Sheaf were distributed to those who
We're interested in obtaining Informal
ton about our great county.
We visited the state fair on Friday
last week and while the attendance
was fairly good, the fair itself was
in our opinion hardly up to the
standard of some of those held in
previous years. Exhibitors do not
seem to take the same interest in the
fair as formerly. One of the main
attractions was the aeroplane flights
of Art Smith, who is one of the most
daring and successful navigators of
the air in this country We witnessed
two flights, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening, both very success
full. Mr.. Smith thrilled the specta-
tors by describing many loops in
mid air, and in the evening when the
machine was lit up with many color
ed lights his performances were tru-
ly spectacular. 1t was worth a trip
to st. Paul just to see the aeroplane
fight, and it surely will be worth
while for everybody to come to the
county fair at Warren, where similar
flights will be made each day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Short Stories.

One sturgeon weighing 200 pounds
will give forty pounds of caviar.
A Russian is not of age until he is
twenty-s six years old. Until that time
at least four-ifths Of his earnings
must go to his parents.
Pure bred silver black fox pups can
not be purchased under $4,000 pair
nor known breeders Of highest class at
less than $4,000 pair.
In Italy the majority of the poorer
class are noted for their general good
health. This is to some extent attrib-
uted to the fact that the working peo-
pie of Italy eat less meat than those Of
any European nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
utah,s Lofty Mountains.

Utah has six mountain peaks which
rise more than $4,000 feet above sea
level and nearly sixty peaks which are
more than $1,000 feet above sea level,
according to the United States geo
logical survey. The highest mountain
in the state is Kings Peak. with an ele-
walton of 13,498 feet, but Mount EN-
mons and Gilbert Peak are also lofty
mountains, 13,428 and 13.422 feet, re-
spectively. The other peaks rising
above 10000 feet are Mount Lovenia.
1920 feet; Tokewanna peak. 1920
feet. and Wilson peak. 1905 feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

Switzerland is a small island of com
mon sense entirely surrounded by
sea of war madness.
Columbia university professors find
that heat and humidity decrease work
ing capacity. This has been generally
suspected
Pittsburgh girl has had an admirer
arrested for stealing her teeth. Love
making must be strenuous business in
the Smoky City.
1t is odd that while war is raging all
through Europe South America, re-
nowned for its revolution habit, should
be advocating permanent peace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

The allied countries are trying to
float a loan of billion dollars in
this country for the purchase of
breadstuffs and powder and bullets.
We think we ought to say to them:
eve have millions for bread but not
one cent for shot and shell with
which to kill"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

The agricultural experiment sta
tons are urging farmers to save
every possible ear Of mature corn for
seed this year. There will be scar
city of home grown seed corn next
spring, and prices are bound to be
high.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Lite Of Auto Chains.

! The life Of the silent chain under
automobile conditions is largely de.
pendent on the wear at the joints. On
account Of the high speed and the
whipping of the chain. II IL important
that the joints be well oiled. Efficient
fabrication is the secret 0f efficient
chain service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

They're getting shy OF eats in Mexi-
co; but, Of course. there is still an over
production Of ism.-Indianapolis
News.
If ideas and inventions were contra
band OF waralndspeace there would be
neither flying machines nor subma-
rdnes on the other side Of the Atlantic.
Kansas City Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

The live stock exhibit at the state
fair was very good, and the stock
parade certainly proved that Mime
sofa has made great advance in
stock raising in recent years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Pen, ChiseI and Brush.

Miss Marie Van Worst, the novelist,
says marriage is now regarded as an
incident, not as career.
Scholem Aleichem is the name chosen
by a man known as the Yiddish Mark
Twain. The two words mean "peace
unto you.''
Jenny Won Wildenrath Is a twenty
fouryear-old Danish woman sculptor
who has gone all over the world doing
clay and bronze portraits Of famous
race horses.
Mr.. John Singer Sargent, who for
many years has refused to paint por-
traits at any price. now announces his
intention of painting one more portrait
in oils, the sitting for which is to be
auctioned of to the highest bidder and
the proceeds to go to the British Red
Cross society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

500 Line.
No. 203 West bound ............9:23 A. M.
No. 81 West bound frt...1G:30 A. M.
No. POP East bound. $40 .. n.
No. So East bound frt..-.--2:05 P. NJ.
Great Northern.
No. North bound flyer 3:39 A. M.
No. 131 North bound local 9:47 a. m.
No. 405 North bound fri 400 A. M.
No. 1872 South bound local 500 P. M.
No. South bound flyer 9:12 p. M.
No. $50 South bound frt 8:15 A. M.