davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18

After two nights and strenuous
day in Imperial Valley, the party OF
congressman and their wives left at
$50 this morning by automobiles for
The return 70 San Diego, where they
viii arrive late this afternoon.
1t was nearly I o'clock when, with
many valley residents, they returned
last evening from the trip to Mexico
and IIanlons heading, really too tired
TO enjoy the reception given later at
Masonic Temple. On the Mexican trip
Governor Cantu had shown many cour-
tesies and had accompanied the party.
At the reception Phil d. Swing pre-
sided and E. J. Clark sang 4 Love
You, California"
Mr.. Swing told the visitors that
they might have been taken for a more
enjoyable drive through the valley, but
the object had been to impress upon
them something Of the problems the
valley had to face, and had expected
the pleasure of showing them the val
ley today. He expressed regret
that the visitors had found it neces-
sary to return without making this
second trip.
Senator McCOmber of North Da-
kota made happy speech, expressing
appreciation for courtesies shown and
taking occasion to speak word to
his fellow travellers on the trip across
the continent, as the party soon is To
dispense.
Congressman Kettner spoke of the
pleasures Of the long trip and of the
achievements of the people of the val
ley.
Congressman Johnson of Washing
ton said the II states of the Far
West have but 35 congressman, or
4 less than the state of New York
alone, and it is consequently neces-
sary for all to work together. He
praised Mr.. Kettner's work i'm Wash
ington and promised to cooperate
with him whenever he had anything
to ask.
Congressman Britten of Chicago
said the condition here is so novel to
him that he finds difficulty in COM
pretending it, for his district has q
square miles, while this has more
than 10000 square miles. But ne is
willing to trust Congressman kettner
and will do everything he can to pro-
mote the welfare of the people here
Congressman Steenerson of Mime
sofa spoke Us pioneer. who had
from youth known the struggle of the
frontier. He said the greatest work
for any man or woman was in carving
out a home, and it is to such COM
munities as this the great republic
must look if democracy is ever put
to the test. He declared the people
here have built better than they know,
and, feeling assured the people here
will make no demands on Congress
not based on justice, he would be GLAD
to cooperate with Mr.. Kettner in help
ing to work out the problems pre-
sented.
Congressman Nolan of San Fran
cisco spoke of the excellent service
Of Mr.. Kettner and said California is
unit and all are working for the
welfare of the entire state.
Was Disappointment.
Uu to last evening it was expected
that the visitors would today be es.
corted to Imperial, Brawley and Holt
vile this forenoon, leaving here fol
San Diego at today. But apparent
ly the long period of strenuous visit
ing since they reached the state hac
exhausted them physically, and they
felt that the trip to San Diego was
all they could stand today, without
the extra ride about the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Tn Destroy Capitals.

Berlin, March 18.-The Russian gov
ernment buildings at Sualki, Poland
and other provincial capitals In the
hands Of the Germans will be burned
it is officially announced, "in retalia,,
ton for the ruthless destruction, oi
property by Russians in Prussia"
The decision followed the report OF
Slav outrages north of Tilsit. Fol-
each village and estate burned by the
Russians 8 Russian estates and VII
lages will be burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Terrible German Losses.

london, March IS.-It IS believed
three German princes, including Fred
erick Leopold, the kaiser's cousin,
were killed at Neuve Chapelle, accord
ing to the "eye witness" statement of
the official press bureau. Two thou
sand bodies were found in one sec
ton of the village alone. The state
ment confirms Field aMrshal French S
declaration that 1900 to $4,000 Ger
mans were killed or wounded in the
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18

TO contestants to secure subscriptions
during these few remaining DAYS of
the campaign.
Entry Lists to Close.
No new candidates will be permit
ted to enter after March 27. There
is still time to enter and win, for
anyone can call on all his or her
friends in two weeks, and there are
many sections of the valley where no
contestant has attempted to secure
subscriptions as yet.
Last Bonus Offer.
The last bonus vote offer expires
April | and is for 5 new subscrip-
tions for a year or more each, or year
extensions of new subscriptions given
prior to the announcement of this of
fer. The bonus is $4,000 votes and
it may be won two or more times by
the same candidate.
Scores.
Miss Mable Padgett, San Diego
Miss leila F. Webb, CaIexico 407 i09, $50 so
Mrs. Edith Hancock, FL Centre. 1896, 100
Mrs. Robert Moore, Ell Centre. .s45, $50
Miss Lille Kissee, star route,
Ell Centro ................3 1888, 400
Miss BERTHE B. Clements, FL
Centro ................. .312, 200
Miss Leah M. Wilson, Ell Centre 65,650
Mrs. Vaughn Azhderian, Melo-
land ............ 2S,050
Miss Grace Holdzkom, Impe-
rial ...................... 1920
MISS Dorothy Meserve, ,Brawley l0,05O
MISS Ruth Donahue, CaleXico.. 1880
Mrs Clarence Folks. Calipatria 7,150
Miss Blanche Randolph, Braw-
ley........................ ley $500
Mrs. Percy Thac ker, Ell Centre $500
Mrs. Bert Goodwin, Calipatria. 5000
MISS Suza Paige, Alamorio. $3.50
Miss Hllda Bennett. Brawley.. $3.50
Miss Maud Case, Holtville. 1850
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
ROSS PRELIMINARY
HAS BEEN CONTINUED

The absence Of The city marshal
of Imperial yesterday resulted in a
continuance of the preliminary hear
ing of Charles Ross on charge of
assault with intent to commit murder.
The preliminary was to have been
heard Yesterday, but the absence of
the officer who has been working on
the case necessitated a continuance
until Monday, when it is believed the
marshal will have returned from a
trip to Arizona.
Ross some weeks ago is alleged to
have attacked visitor at his feed
ward, after the victim of his alleged
assault, in company with several
other visitors, had engaged in a drink
ing bout
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
LOCAL CLUB HOLDS
ST. PATRICK DANCE

With Miss Marguerite Delaney as
hostess and Mrs. Phil d. Swing, Mrs.
Virgil McCombs and Mrs. B. Salomon
as patronesses, the Los Amigos Club
entertained more than % couples at
a St Patrick's dance at Davis haii
last night.
The hall was decorated in the ma
tional colors of Ireland and the color
scheme was carried out in the invita-
tions and programs.
The dance last night was the first
that has been held since the series of
6 dances given under the auspices of
Miss Delaney at Masonic Temple last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Allies Progress.
(By Henry Wood)

Paris. March 1S.-Continued pro-
gress along the User canals, Belgium,
was officially announced this after
noon. Artillery duels are reported
along the River Lys. The Germans
are displaying particular activity
against ridge held by the Allies in
the region of Lorette. A French avi-
ator homharded ConflanS depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Bringing in Troops.

London, March 1S.-The allied bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles and
Smyrna has been suspended pending
the arrival of the eXpeditionary
forces, according to an Athens dis
patch. The mine sweepers continue
to operate inside the straits. The
warships are anchored off the en-
trance
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Congressional Party Leaves
With knowledge of Needs

be successful. cpmbated is during
tie eaely groW,h of the palm, he said,
as the mature species reach such
height that spraying or burning is i'm
possible. The scale has originated
from infected palm shoots that have
been imported from Eastern date
growing countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Butchering the Innocent.

Berlin, March 1S (Via Sayville by
ireless)-French aviators have
dropped bombs on the undefended
town of Schlettstadt, Alsace, it is an
nounced today. They killed the school
master and 2 children and injured 10
others, and German ,taubes dropped
bombs on Calais in retaliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. COLE
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

The funeral services Of Ms iou
Richards Cole, wife of Superior Judge
Franklin j. Cole, who died at her
home at 2 yesterday Afternoon alter
d lingering illness, will be held al
2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Meth
odist church, with Rev. McAmmond
officiating. lnterment will be In Ev-
ergreen cemetery and under the dI-
rection of c. A. Shafer.
Mrs. Cole for some time had been
a member of Signal chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, and the members
Of that organization will attend the
services, i'm addition to members Of
the Imperial County Bar Association
who will also be in attendance. The
pallbeafers will be ID. Y. Noland, Phil
ID. Swing, j. S. Larew, John L. Ross,
James Griffin and r. d. McPberrin.
Mrs. Cole had been resident OF
FL Centre for a number of years and
had formed wide circle or friends,
and until her health became broken
she had been an active member in
church, club and social life. For the
past years, because Of her illness,
she had been forced to abandon active
work.
She became the wife of Judge Cole.
February 8, 1906. Two children were
born 10 them-Hortense, aged 6, and
Marjorie, aged 3. Beside the children
her death is mourned by her mother.
Mrs. Selena Richards of this city:
3 sisters, Mrs. |. K. Wilson of Ingie-
wood, Mrs. John C. Stephens of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Perry Hed-
rick Of this city, and a brother, w.
B. Richards of Holtville.
, In memory of the deceased, the
banks and offices at the court house
will be closed during the funeral serv-
ices and the flag at the court house
will be draped at half-mast.
Bar Association TO Meet
There will be a special meeting of
the Imperial County Bar Association
held at the court room on Friday, the
10Th day of March, 1915, at the hour
Of 10 a. M, for the purpose of max
ing appropriate arrangements for the
funeral of the wife of Hon. Franklin
j. Cole, which will be held in FL Cen
tro at : p. m. of said day. All the
attorneys of the county are requested
to be present. c. l.. BROWN,
President.
Eastern Star TO Attend.
All members of Signal Chapter No.
276, Order Of the Eastern Star, are
requested to meet at Masonic hall at
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Trust Suit Dismissed.

Boston, March 1S.--The federal dis
trict court today dismissed the gov
ernment's suit for the dissolution of
the United Shoe Machinery Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Eastern Star 10 Attend.

AT members Of Signal Chapter No.
276, Order Of the Eastern Star, are
requested to meet at Masonic hall at
, Friday afternoon to attend the fu-
neral of our late sister, Lou Richards
Cole. GENEVlEVE c. NORTON,
Worthy Matron
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18


PETEL SPEEDING FROM
,A.EA
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Vote Coupons Eliminated
AS Contest Draws to Close
ONLY & pM0 WEEKS MoREMLAST BONUS VOTE OFFER EXPIRES
APRIL FIltST-NO NEW CANDIDATE EN-
TER DURING LAST WEEK OE THE CONTEST.
WILL THESE BETHE WINNERS? =?

The Following table shows who would win the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-18
Coupons Eliminated.

Yesterday the vote coupons were
eliminated in order to give more time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
ON FIRST
 TERMS TAKEN BY BOYD
tContinuod rom page One)

A1OullNtQ rom rage ONt) a verdict for s500O. This was 5000 less than the company had onered to settle with the administrator of the estate so that by going to trial in the case the company saved that amount
 The trial of the case brought out a number of facts that were interest ing all of the witnesses testified that the Street Railway company had treat ed them most fairly in aIl of their dealings with them. especially those who were Injured in the accident It was also brought out that an of the others cases against the company had been settled with lhe exception oi the Bright and Boyd cases. arising out of the accident
 1t is said that on Che first ballet in che trial ol the Bright ease. eight of the twelve jurors. n writing tho amount they thought ought to be awarded. were ithn lo0 of eacl other and that near the 5000 whicl was the Gnal verdict.
 The attorneys for Che railway com pany n presenting their argument [, the jury did not ask tae jury 70 de eide n favor O fUe company but sk ed chat they be treated fairly thel admitted they were liable for dam ages but not to the extent that tn,
 plamuu wes asking and Che tai way a which the case was su0miue. to the jury had a great dea to d with the verdict as it wins rendered
 It was brought out n the tast mouy Of w. B Cleay tha, in ,h settlement Of damage cases he Da been receiving 20 per cent Of th amount recovered when the cass wa settled out of court when it had bee the usual custom of other lawyers 1 the county to charge but ten and nc to charge the 20 unless che ease va tried in court
 Through a slip on the part of A torney Cleary for Ae painun vhil examining Joe Curry in the Briel case, he asked in regard to matter Of settlement in similar cases whic opened the way for the defense to g, in a vast amount Of valuable test mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL pRAMATlcs.

It will be an interesting occasion, this evening, for those who are con nected with the high school either directly, OF on account of having chil- dren in the institution. Dramatics will hold the stage at the gymnasium building and, it is said, remarkable progress has been made by the young people under capable oversight, in the productions of two sparkling little of ferings. "The Burglar and the Judge is a delightmlly whimsical offering in one act. while Sweetheart is a bright little piece in two parts The students will also furnish musicale and, as all patrons of their similar entertainments realize, they are eX- ceptionally we'll qualified for this part of the program The proceeds will go to the High School Athletic Associa' tion. The curtain will rise at ll5, There will be large attendance of friends of the schools, as well as all others who enjoy something unique and mappy i'm the theatrical line.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
suELow WORKS HARD

ROME, April 16.-Prince von Bue- low, the German ambassador to Italy, is indefatigable in his efforts to bring about an understanding automatically between each of Italy and Austria. The task is recognized as most dihi- cult and these who have seen him late ly, declare he seems to be growing more satisfied at the way things are going. From this close observers ar que that Austria is beginning tc real ize her future existence may, in a large measure depend upon reaching some understanding with Italy Bue- lows course, it is' believed now, will be in conveying to Aust Ea the idea that to satisfy Italy was not a meas ure of the moment but farsignted step for the future, his argument be- ing that a close AustroItalian union would give the triple alliance new vigor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
SHIPS DO NOT TAKE
 ENEMIES OF THE ALLIES

SEATTLE. April t6. - American steamship companies operating be- tween Seattle and Alaska ports Seat ue and San Francisco. were notified by the British admiralty that all Ger man. Austrian or Turkish passengers or members of the crews, will be re- moved from any vessel calling at a Canadian port and held as prisoners of war As a result of the order, the Pacific Coast Steamship company. im- mediately. discharged ten German members Of the crew of the steamship President which sails for San Fran cisco.
 The German passengers, who had purchased tickets were not allowed Co board the President Two others. who had taken out their first natural ization papers insisted they were en- titled Go be considered American citi- zens and were taken aboard The Pa cihc Coast company announced it
 would book no enemies of Great Brit alu on the President which calls at Victoria, enroute from san Francisco Go seattle but would carry Chose pes. seneers on the liners Congress and Queen which will omit the Victoria calls The same ruling vill apply to the compauy's Alaska steamers which call at Prince Rupert and to vessels of the Border Line Transportation company which also call at Canadian ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
NoN-PARTlsAN ELECTIONS

SACRAMENTO, April 16-The lead bin of the session. Speaker Young's measures providing for noupartisan elections Of an state officers. passed the senate by a vote Of thirty to nine Seventeen senators elected as Repub. licans and three Democrats voted Aye Two Republicans and seven De. mocrats voted No The bil had al- ready passed the assembly. It ear. ries ou the chief promise made by Governor Johnson in his campaign for reelection and fuldues his leading legislative recommendation and de. sire California is said to be the first state 10 adopt such legislation. Op- pouents declare the referendum will be invoked to put the issue of state Hon-partisanship to a vote of the peo- pie.
 Although there never was any doubt of the success of tha bills in the sen, ate, three hours of debate were con. sumed before the roll was called
 Every opponent of the bills spoke 1 Nearly an said they could not go home and face their constituents without voicine a protest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
DOUGLAS LADIES ID
 BOWL HERE APR. 24
Such Is the Change of Plans Now Probable. A Hard
 Match Is Promised.

Promoters Of the bowling interest at the Y. M. C. A. announce to the lady bowlcrs that the game in the elimination series scheduled for five different dates, as announced in yes terday's Review. will be completed April 21. this change having become necessary in view of the fact that the Douglas ladies will probably be here for their return match April 2f With the match coming thus early. it means that harder and more consistent prac- ticc is desirable and perhaps necess- ary. for it is reported that the Douglas ladies are working at a fast pace in their efforts toward revenge for their downfall at the hands of their Bisbee rivals. So those who have the inter csts of the sport at heart are anxious that every lady bowler should come out and help keep the practice going at full speed Bisbee ladies have achieved quite a reputation in tho great alley games and it surely is toe late in the day for any lack of devo ton to practice to prevent any down fall in the matter of honors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
AT COPPER QUEEN.

At the Copper Queen yesterday. were R. C. Mynatt Dallas. Tex; J. B. Davis san Francisco. J F. Preston, G. H. Donark El Paso; M Bercovitz Cliff ton. J. l.. Miller. M. B. Fisher Los Angeles w. C. Brewer, C. E Adam son. Ross Cunuick. Douglas; L. F Roharge, New York; E. E. Whitney Chicago; R. $. Patten, San Diego
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

nix elicited the response. so far as known, that none of 5000 residents in the flood district are in actual dis tress because of lack of food or clothing
 Woodruff, the village flooded last night, appeared to have suffered worst, the people there were hardest hit because of the losses sustained in previous floods The flood waters sad passed Holbrook tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
FLOOD CREST PASSES.

HOLBROOK, April 16-Crest of the flood which washed away three re- servoir dams. destroyed three bridges, causing the death of eight persons, Passed westward toward Winslow. Santa Fe officials, at that point, are guarding the bridges three miles east of town. Proffers of aid from Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
MANuEAcTuRER HERE.

J. II. Erwin, the mattress maRufac- turer Of El Paso and Tucson, was a visitor. yesterday, in Bisbee, stopping while en route to Tucson by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels and the incest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
ROYAL THEATRE ATTRACTIVE.

The Royal theatre, after the splen- did renovation which it has recently undergone, is looking especially att tractive In fact, it is one of the pret- ties picture houses in this section of the Southwest Evidently the man agement has determined to spare no thing in their efforts to cater to the amusementloving public.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
TRAvELLINo MAI OPTIMISTIC.

Generally improved conditions throughout the mining districts of Arizona and New Mexico Is the report of ] L. Fletcher. a travelling man whose activities take him into the ln. portant mining sections of the two states. A general spirit of optimism seems to be pewadmg the Great Southwest in growing manner which is most encouraging. Fletcher's re- port is merely along the same line of comment which Is being heard every where in this territory Of wonderful resources and magnificent opportu nifty
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
PAlLApELPHIA euEsTs.

Guests at the Philadelphia yester- day. were H. Lansdorf St. Louis; Charles Sinclair. J. F. Talby. F. A. Me Gee and family, Morenci; J. W. Fin. ley, El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

The Rev Trevor Orton Methodist missionary for the San Pedro valley, and president of the Sunday School Association, spent this week in the C. & A. hospital suffering from see we're attack of La Grippe He is out again asd left for Naco yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
NOTICE BOoKLoVERs

We have a lew voumes left of the new book by Geo. R. Kirkpatrick. War, What For" Regular price $1.2O. on sale soc at Taylor's Cyclone Store adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
MINERS MEAT MARKET

Is the only market in town that handles Kansas City meats exclusive ly Try us and convince your5est 7s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
vALIEY rRIP pHoros.

WFTLII TTT TTTW T v I1
 Two splendid photos of the party Of business men who made the trip to Sulphur Springs valley are in the po- session of Joseph Gray, secretary of the Warren District Commercial club. The pictures should prove most inter esting souvenirs for an those who took part in last Sundays festivities.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
ASK MADAME ELLrs2
FROM TUCSON

FROM TUCSON
 Joe R. Scotti. Tucson's impressario, manager of the Tucson Opera House and the Clifton theatre, is a visitor in the district He arrived in Bisbee leave for his home this morning. He was in conference with Manager Fraz- fer of the Lowell theatre in regard to the "The Spoilers which is to be shown here within the next few days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

The new book by Geo. R. Kirkpat- rick that tells why the present war is made possible Regular price $120 while they last only 5Oc Taylor's Cy- clone Store. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

"War, What For" by Geo R. Kirk patrick Handsomely designed, cloth bound volume Regular price S120, special while they last 5Oc Taylors Cyclone Store adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

Get your best wanles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
VISITOR FROM VALLEY.

Jim Kenney one of the popular val ley residents, was looking some of his many friends, yesterday, in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

The funniest show of the season, Smebad. the Sailor. Orpheum, April 22nd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

Everybody's going to see Singbad, the Sailor, Orpheum, April 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

Dairy lunches of all kinds at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
SING AT "Y"

Much interest is being manifested in next Sunday afternoons sing and get-together at the Y. M. C. A. lobby Superintendent Richardson is putting a whole lot Of enthusiasm into the work in hand and there is a spirit of real live energy in every phase of the associations work, which is exceed ingly pleasing to an who have the welfare of the younger element at heart There will no doubt, be ar exceptionally large attendance at the Sunday afternoon session, which will be called to order at 5:3O. A musi- cal programme of more than ordinary distinction will be offered. Byron Thomas will render a vocal solo. Rob- ert Glinn will bt at the piano. while Percy Hoare win come to the front with a drum major stunt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
L l.

The funniest show of the season, Sinebad the Sailor Orpheum April 22nd.