davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

pendent nation began in 1889 A. d.,
when a Turkish army annihilated the
forces of the ancient Serbian kingdom
at the Battle of Kossovo. The re-
naming Serbs fled to the Black noun
tain and there set up an independent
Iprincipality, which took its name
from the mountain. The native name
is Tsernagora.
The Montenegrins adopted black
mourning band to wear on their hats
till the Turks should be expelled from
Europe. They wear it to this day.
In 1859 Prince Mirko and follow
ers held the pass at Ostrog against
$4,000 Turks-and beat them back.
But the dauntless bravery of the
Tsernagorans availed naught against
Austrian Krupps-modern artillery
which the mountaineers had never be-
fore met in combat.
When Mount Lovcen, overlooking
the Austrian naval base of Cattaro,
fell under the combined assaults of
Franz Josef's mountain batteries and
his fleet in the Adriatic, the doom of
Montenegro was sealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
Oldest Dynasty Falls.

London, Jan. 1.-THE worlds Oldest
reigning dynasty is about to be wiped
off the face of the earth.
Warlike little Montenegro, perched
high among the crags that line the
Adriatic's eastern shore, is meeting
the fate Of Belgium and Serbia, un-
der the Kaiser's relentless steam roll
Ter.
For five centuries the "men of the
black mountain have maintained their
independence against army after army
sent against them by the Turkish sui
tans.
Today an Austrian army. allies of
the Turks, is marching through their
mountain passes, which never before
have echoed to an invaders tread.
Montenegro's history as an inde-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, In certain DEED OF trust,
dated April 81, 1915. executed at Imper-;
ial county. California. by Flo 8. Stan
ley and Frank H. Stanley, her husband.
parties of the first part; Dan V. No
land, party of the second; part, and F.
B. Fuller, party of the third part, and
recorded April "a, 1915, in Book "a,
Page 3O3, Of Deeds. Records OF 1mper-
ial County. California. to which record
and Frank H. Stanley. her husband. did
grant and convey the premises there
ed, to Dan v. Noland. as trustee. to Sc
cure the payment OF one promissory
note, executed by the said Flo $. stan
ley and Frank II. Stanley. her s husband;
fifty dollars $1.950.OO, on April "a.
1916, payable on October l. 1915. with
interest at the rate of ten per cent
oss:a on se Fl Gene
tro National Bank. Ell Centre. califor-
MIA, and
the sum Of eight and o7-1OO dollars
$500 has been paid on the principal;
and no part OF the priacipai Hacr ana an, IN n
1915. and the whole OF said principa!
sum, with interest thereon since said
date. remains due and unpaid. and de-
|
| Of both principal and interest, and
! Whereas, it is provided In said trust
deed that II there Is q default in the
payment Of any of the principal or in
deed, that upon demand of the party
of the third part. the party Of the sec
ond part shall give notice and sell the
premises. or as much thereof AS he
shall deem it necessary to sell, IN or
der to accomplish. the objects OF said
whereas, the said F. B. Fuller. the
party Of the third part. by reason scf,
the default In the payment OF the prin-:
cipal sum and interest thereon. as
quested the said Dan v. Noland, party
of the second part. to proceed and sell
the granted premises. or so much
to sell TO pay the Whole of the princi-
pal and interest thereon remaining un-
paid, and all costs charges and ex-
penses necessary to the execution Of
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby Civ
en- by the undersigned that he viii, by
the highest bidder for cash, in United
states Eold coin. on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of February. 1915. at the hour OF
front door OF the FL Centro National
Bank. at the northeast corner Of Fifth
and Main streets. in the city Of FL
the OF intarest sa.s
to him by said deed OF trust in and
to the property herein described, stu
ate in the County Of Imperial, State
scribed as follows. to wit:
Tract Two Hundred Twenty (22O), in
Township Fourteen dN South, Of
Range Thirteen (13) East OF the San
Bernardino meridian. containing ESQ
acres, more or less. according to plat
of the resurvey approved May 2, 1913,
and now on file in the United States
|
MIA. or so much thereof as shall be
necessary. to pay the total amount of
the principal. interest, charges and
Of two thousand two hundred fifteen
and 69-100 dollars( $2,215.69). due and
unpaid. ..9f 80
IN witness whereof, the undersigned
has subscribed his name this, 18TH. .dava
lof January. 1916, at the request of the
sstd f. b. Fuller - - -' - y
FriTeb11 DAN v. NOLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Iicans are not as Yet in the same ia
vorable position. Hence the respon-
sibility cannot be the same, and the
Monroe Doctrine must be maintained.
You may rest assured, however, that
should any foreign power put the
flaming torch of war against the
breast of liberty's continent, the Lat
in American republics will not be
found totally unprepared to cooperate
actively with this great and noble
country in defense Of Pan-American
independence.
BY Julio RetancOurt, Minister to the
United States from Colombia.
The important statements made by
his excellency, Mr.. Lansing, secretary
of state, regarding the spirit of Pan
Americanism, responds to the senti-
ments and aspirations of Colombia as
we'll as to those of all other indepen-
dent and sovereign nations of Latin
America.
At this solemn moment of history
the supreme endeavor of all Ameri-
can statesmen should be to produce
by all means the unification and soli
darity of the common interests of the
peoples of this continent.
Once Pan-American Union be firm
ly established upon justice and recip-
rocal expediency, we shall have
nothing to fear in the future, for then
liberty, progress and general welfare
will have been assured in the conti-
ent discovered by Columbus.
Good show at Palace tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
Our Hemisphere
SecedeS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

evolved into Pan-Americanism is a
misleading conception of these two
great policies. The Monroe Doctrine
is a policy of the United States, whose
responsibility must be borne by the
country; duty that implies prepar-
edness to meetfall eventualities. PAN
Americanism, the spirit of which has
been so eloquently expounded by Mr..
Lansing, is an Independent interna-
tional doctrine, though it now seconds
and completes, and with the aid of
time may render obsolete, the Monroe
Doctrine.
They do not contradict each other,
but rather may be made to work in
harmony.
The Monroe Doctrine proclaims that
the United States will never consent
to the new occupation Of any terri
tory of this hemisphere by European
powers, and Pan-Americanisnn is the
collective guarantee of the indepen-
dence and integrity of our respective
nations, in volving as sequence OF
being the result of common interests
ard mutual service.
At present the United States can
resist invasion from without the con-
tinent with the elements they possess
to reach in a short time the highest
x-..Io &c off;o;opcy Tho Othor Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
12), one hundred and thirty (3O) feet

12), one hundred and thirty 13O) feet
to place Of beginning.
TO pay the principal sum OF said said
thereon; also any sums that may be.
or may have been. advanced. with
interest. to protect the interests Of
this trust; the expenses Of sale and
the expenses Of this trust. according
to the terms Of said trust deed.
In witness whereof, the undersigned, !,
Charles L. Brown and Dan v. Noland
lave subscribed their names this 22nd
day of December, 1915, at the request
Of the said F. B. Fuller.
CHARLES L. BROWN.
DAN v. holland.
n To
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

is also on tonight's program and an
unusually good run of Pathe pictures.
The Neal of the Navy" pictures, for
merly shown on Wednesday night, are
now being shown on Monday nights,
commencing tonight.
X \
Bell Funeral Tomorrow
services for Mrs. Addie j. Bell will
be held at c. A. Shafer's funeral par
lors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev.
Stevenson of the Presbyterian church
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
Don't Throw Away
Your Worn Tires

You can get from 1000 to 5000 miles
more service out of them, for a frac-
tion of their first cost.
We make one good tire out of two
old ones, using the same principle in
building them together as is used in
building new one. Besides, We re
inforce them with four rows of stitch
ing. We have a Singer machine made
especially for this work, which makes
a double lock stitch, uses heavy linen
thread and a needle that does not cut
the fabric.
Bring US all your old tires. no mat
ter how bad. If they are not worth
rebuilding we will take them IN on
one that is In fact We'll most GER
tainly show you how to get more miles
for your s.
Come in and see the Work, the Re
Free Air. Vulcanizing, Honest Treat
ment and Most Miles per s.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
Bell Funeral TomorrOw-Funera
Cotton Market.

DAILY Brothers give the following re.
port of today's eastern cotton mar
ket:
New York
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
Nominal Loss by Fire-Heat gat

Palace TOnight-At the Palace the
atre tonight followers Of the serial
picture Meal of the Navy" will see
the tenth episode, entitled 'The Roll
ing Terror" The latest Pathe Weekly
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Eucalyptus fence posts, 10 cents
each. A. H. Rehkopf, 204 South
Eighth.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Meal of the Navy" at Palace to-
night.-Adv. zl9
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clarence L. Russell, y, and Edna
Brown, IS, both residents of FL Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Position by experienced
porter or janitor for hotel, office or
store work. If you need me, try
me out. Address Porter, care
Press. f224
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Palace Theatre tonight, Meal of the
Navy. ADV. 2l9
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

ROrn-ln IL CenlIO. Jaiuoly 4o' W
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucklin, son.
Two in Jail-S. Balencia and u
Butanda, sentenced to the county jail
for 60 days for petty larceny by JUS
tice of the Peace Hoffman OF Calex
leo. were brought to the county jail
by Deputy Sheriff Kemp.
& X :.
Nominal Loss by Fire-Heat gath
cred by a sheet of asbestos on the
wall behind a wood stove in the home
of L. Lippman at 1873 Main street yes
terday morning caused the wall to
blaze, the fire spreading to tapestries.
The fire department quickly respond
ed, but the fire was Xtinguished with
a garden hose. Loss to house and fur
nishings was estimated at $50 by
Mr.. Lippman.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Good show at Palace tonight
Adv. PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17

Go to the Palace Theatre tonight
Adv. zig
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-17
The Tire Shop
"PhiI- PhiIIy, Manager
ia North Fifth street. Ell CenfrO
City and Valley

Born-In El Centro, January 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucklin, son.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
School Inspec-
ton.
Methods and Results Explain
ed in New Bulletin of
State Board Of Health.

Richmond. VA, June lO.-!n
answer rs a widespread demand
from school teachers and educo-
lional authorities, the State
board of Health has reissued
from the annual report of As-
sistant Commissioner Elan.
nagan those chapters relating
TO school inspection. These
include summary of the
methods followed in Virginia
statistical tables of the results
aud Il discussion Of ways and
means for inaugurating school
IN pection. The matter is now
incorporated in a free bulletin,
to he had upon request to the
state Board of Health.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
Virginia Printers Name Or
liccrs for the Year.

Roanoke va, June 10. Tie
Nrglnia printers have elected
the following officers for the
ensuing GEAR:
G. j., tIarwood president; IL.
l.. Feutress, secretary and
treasurer; vice presidents d. j.
Tankersley, WI GrTis, w. s.
Pendcr, n IL bowman and G..
t.. Robinson; executive com
mittee w EfDoher'y, NJ. X.
Pace and G. 5 Gookin.
\ resolution was offered by
Delegate Campbell, Of Norfolk
extending Il rising vote OF
thanks to the retiring officers
of the association.
y resolution was offered by
Delegate Fentrcss, OF Norfolk
urging thnt the proposed East
ern branch Of the Union Prin.
tcrs' Home DC located in Viz
ginia.
Aresolution byDelegateCamp-
phell heartly endorsed the leg.
islation fatlicrcd by senator
Addison for the establishing
OF state printing system.
All these resolutions we're
adopted without dissent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
raynham On
Road.
Psychologist to Make In
spection Of Summer
Hotels, etc.

Richmond Va. june 0.-The
state Hoord OF Health an,
nounces the temporary trans
icroI pr \ 'Iraynhum, as-
si5lnnt bactcriologist, from the
poarn to.ihe position of hotel
Inspector Or 'l'rayuham win
shortly take the road to com
plntem inspection Of summer
resorts aud summer resort
clties 70 inaurc,ns far as practir-
40 e the health Of the travelling
public .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
Carload OF Dyes From Kings
port.

Bristol, va, June 10. The first
carload of dyestuis was shipped
from thc Federal Dycstuirs and
Chemical Company, ut Kings
port, Tenn, today. The ship.
neni consisted of Il 900 pounds
Of black dye, and was valued
AZ III 600 said To- be the highest
price ever brought by Il carload
of Southern products
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14

filth. This, of course, increases
the hazard, but cleanliness, to
be protective, must be absolute.
Enough germs can be carried
in particle of filth, scarcely
visible, to infect AN entire com.
lSunity."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
Base Ball
Appalaclia vs.. Big Stone Gap

Big stone Gap won form Ap
palachia here Saturday in a
very interesting game, the score
being 10 to s. Until the sixth
inning it was hard TO tell what
the outcome would be, but Ap.
palachio blew up, making sew
eral costly errors. which was
mainly the cause of their defeat.
Crcss pitched a splendid game.
the locals finding his delivery
hard to connect with Kelly
was also there with h,s usual
good line of pitching, striking
out fourteen mon. Wakin fca-
tured at the bat with three
bnse drive to left in the fourth
inning, which accounted for
Two of Appolachia's scores,
while Mcdonnell, for the locals,
put up "a sensational fielding
game at short stop
Following rs tabuiatcd score
Of game
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
Nominees
of Chicago
Conventions
Hughes and Fairbanks Nomi-
mated by GO. P. Progress
sives Name Roosevelt
and Parker. t. r.
May Decline.

nay Deei''e'
rh;ca,o lnno ia TIA y.
,,i;,.an7 Notionol con,o,,;on
.j.,y nominatniChorIas ;Sv,nl
IIn"bes If Nav YorL. md
nEu.5s,ios N,rrnn E,;rt,anI-e
.'I;an, nc Ia randiJatc' ~
KIN. ,,,r,y fnr ,rns;dnn, ~
NJ. rr"siGon, - = '
Al,nost M tbn Same moment
,rbonlnro Roosnvnlt wos nn,ni
natn,l FOR nrnsidenl bv thn pro
grrs.ive convention ana lator
FL tllc day John NJ Pnrkor OF
Iouisinna wn4 nnmrd NJ KIT
rlu,,ing-n,,to
MI Roosoyell's provisionol
leclination TO ACCEPT the Pro-.
orrssivn nomination. is brliavad
. Y me polit'cai,y ~. w's ,,,, e leaye
FOR Observation-Disclosures Of M
lhirI ticket i'm dhe event Mr.
llughcs' position on What the
progrcsSivcs feel TO be the vital.
ISSUES of the campaign nccts
their approval. 10 this cxtentat
lcast the lenders IN both parties
feclthat The Efforts a. harmony,
even if not directly fruitful Of
result, may vet be realized
po,,,.t,l;.,, p.oa,.I:.
Nopuo''1"'' 'ooeeuihSS'
Ohicago, juno lot Charles
Evans liugll $, former governor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14

Boost the fellow who boosts
for good roads. He deserves it
and the roads need it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
L YNCHBURG MAY NOT HAVE
PROFESSIONAL BALL CLUB
Mayor TESTERS Effort Get City Berth in North Caroline
Proves Inefectual-Tarheel Organization Expected
to Remain Intact Next Season

ing three towns Of the old Carolina
League to perfect Virginia Carolina
league. Mayor Jester was advised to
hold or until late during November
and that there might be chance of
a big change In Tar Heeldom.
Located . Manager.
In the meantime the Mayor got in
touch with q veteran manager who
wanted to back a team in Lynchburg
at his own expense and risk and would
put up a forfeit to finish one, two,
three in the ,first race. This man
has had fine success in~a fast c class
league for several seasons. but his
name was not made public because
he had several other offers under con-
sideration. and which he was holding
on until 1t was patent that there was
nothing doing. The Mayor has been
appraised by the North Carolina towns
that the league will 60 on on about
old lines next year. 20 Lynchburg. II
she wants IN alignment With the
North Carolina towns. will have to
walH Another soAeon. - leAsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
GIBBONS WANTS TO
TACKLE CARPENTER

Mike Gibbons rs willing to hsht
Georges Carpenter. champion heavy
weight of Europe. The Phantom de-
cla,ed today that Tex RIckard need
not search In vain for an oppop for
the French soldier-box in case his
efforts to sign up Jess willard should
come to nauEht.
Il would not ask Carpenter -
make weight" said Mike last night.
He could come in at catchweights
which would probably bring him in the
ring at about $50 pounds. After fac
Ing Jack Dillon. whom l consider a
much more dangerous man than Car
pentier. no fighter less than Willard
has any terrors for me in ten-round
bout. / see where Les Darcy is men
toned as the most suitable opponent
for Carpenter next to willard. ]
think l. have as much or more right
than Darcy to a match with the French
boxer.
Il have beaten ali the men Darcy has
His reputation in Australia is built on
his victories over Eddie McGoorty and
Jimmy Clabby. principally. both OF
whom l have deeisively whipped. And
then have twice won over jeff Smith
who is credited with having knocked
out Darcy. though the latter claimed
he was fouled. l think the proper pro-
cedure would be to have Darcy AMI
tlght II out for the right to meet Car
pentier. l feel confident that l could
beat either Of them and | think my
showing with Dillon ought to con-
vince the best judges Of boxing that
am n suitable opponent for Carpen-
tier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. l0.-While no
citywide effort has been made to get
Lynchburg back on the baseball map
for the coming summer. an effort has
been made to line the Hill City up
with North Carolina interests, IL
there was chance to bring about .
new order of things in the national
game in the Old North State. 1t will
be recalled that last summer the North
Carolina League was reported to be
somewhat wobbly. 1t was generally
understood that there was sufilcient
burden on some of the towns to cause
a general reorganization for next sea-
son, but this now seems to be out of
the question.
Believing that there was = chance
for the Organization of league with
three Virginia and three Carolina
towns. Mayor Royston Jester carried
on some correspondence with men
who have made baseball . success In
North Carolina and offered TO en-
deayor to induce Roanoke md DAM
yills e toln wttA IvnehhXFR - Mese-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
PACE ELECTED CAPTAIN
Of WAKE F0RESI.IEAM

Wake Forest. Dec. IA. p. Pace.
Of Pensacola Fla. was elected TO the
captaincy of the Wake Forest football
team this week at a meeting of the
varsity members of the squad TO sue
coed C. w. Parker. fullback on this
seasons eleven.
Pace has seen three years of SER
vice on the Baptist eleven. He did not
join the squad his freshman year un-
I'll late in the season, but for the
past tive years he has been one of the
mainstays in the hackfeld. Early in
the past season he was shifted from
halfback. his regular position for two
years. to quarterback. and he fully
Justified the coach in making the
change, for he has developed into a
reliable and dependable quarter. The
captain elect Is not only one OF the
deadliest tackles on the field. but he
has shown marked ability to advance
with the ball. and his generalship has
AT all times proved a great factor In
the teams successes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MOCULS WILL MEET TODAY
President Alvin Smith, of Richmond Exhibition Company
Left Yesterday to Attend Annual Pow-Wow in
\ Gotham City-Richmond Franchise Is Safe

circuit, each playing three games in
Newark and similar number In
Buffalo, Baltimore. Providence. Roch-
ester, Toronto. Montreal and Rich
mond, unless Montreal is succeeded by
some other town.
Subsequently the International
League teams will visit the American
Association cities to wind up the cam
paign. The team winning the great
est number of games between April
Is and October l, will be entitled to
the championship. This schedule was
suggested to the major leagues by
Arthur A. Irwin nearly ten years ago.
The big leagues frequently have dis
cussed 1t, but have been afraid to ex-
pertinent with II. The International
however, have reached the conclusion
that, in view Of last seasons financial
troubles. radical changes must be
made to revive popular interest In
their games.
1t is pointed out that the appear
ance OF tho American Association
teams in the International League
cities after August s will attract the
fans In greater numbers than under
the old conditions. The trip of the
clubs in President Barrow's circuit to
tho West also will Increase tho curl
osity of the public. New faces always
prove attractive. 30 that tho success
OF the new arrangement IL regarded Al
certain. Furthermore, the fans in
baltimore. Buffalo. Newark and In
dianapolis. once represented In the
defunct Federal League, viii have a
chance to see gameS Of so-called
major league quality. II the National
Commission should decide to raise the
draft from the Class IA circuits,
meanwhile. the International Leagues
schedule merger with the American
Association would be even more popu-
lar. Perhaps little worlds series
with the Pacific Coast League cham
pions In October would be another
move To strengthsn the public's sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

President Alvin NJ. Smith, OF the
Richmond Exhibition Company. which
corporation operates the local base
hall club, left Richmond yesterday
for New York, where he will attend
the annual meeting of the Interna-
tional League. Just how long the
moEuls will be in session Is not
known, but 1t Is thought that it will
take two days, at least, to complete
the business.
Although there are still some who
declare that efforts will be made to
purchase the Richmond franchise,
President Barrow has declared that
This city Is safe. There Will probably
bs one change in the makeup of the
league, however. Montreal has been
losing considerable money recently
and the Canadian owners may decide
70 sell out to some other city. This
vould be big help to the other clubs,
for the long jump to this city has al
WAYS been a strain on the treasures
There will be no third major league
, next year. The opposition to the plan
displayed by the National League, to-
Sether with the protests from clubs in
the International League and the
American Association that would have
Ia be discarded in the merging OF
those circuits. has put a stop to ne
rotfations which were originally Bug-
rested by President johnson. OF tho
American League. But johnson has
ofPered another plan. which probably
VII be adopted without serious op-
1osition.
Next year the International League
ana the American Association. the
most important minors in baseball.
MI merge their playing schedules.
They Will open the season earlier than
uaual and will play separately Hntil
&kngust 3. when they will indulge In
2rleo Of intcrleague games. Begin
air. on that date the eight American
eocaation ies--Toledo. Louisville.
n0laaapclis. Kansas city, Columbus.
anl Minneapolis and NllWankAe
1ntSgz $3.50