davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

I; Craig United states commissioner.
AZ Albuquerque, y. NJ, on october ~.
1916.
Claimant names 80 witnesses. otto
Van Cleave. OF Albuquerque, Sew
Mexico Henry ramlet, OF Alouqucr-
Qu" New Mexico; G r. rOnuors. -
Albuquerque, Now Mexico; J. II John
son OF Albuquerque, Ncw Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGApO.
Register
T. r 600. Il n-og
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

Chicago, Get. T. riog- Receipts.
. % 600 d,moralllcd toe under yc--
t"rday average. HuIk, sN.HoH O. 50.
light g. 200 $50. heavy. $>Gpfl
900. pigs. So. Hs.>5.
cattle Receipts. 5000. steady. M
tive beef cattle. to.i0H lI.-a. west at
steers. tG.t5 HfO. stockers, si6"N
81. COWS. s3.ipH $50. culye.. s. 900
= $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

kansas city. oct t- Nutter-
Creamery, $50. nts,s. 3oi.c seconds.
2'c. uacking. -5c.
Eggs Firsts. soc.
puultrt Hens. lGc rooster. ilisc.
hroilcI. -ig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Tuesday, October 3. 1916
The Markets
New Nork stock Exchange.

Sew Norb, oct. 3~.-GrauEors cotton
carilois and numerous minor ndas-
trials. aI at advances. featured the
reduced dealings OF early a%ftcrucon
Steel and other faVoritcs hardened
with an increased demand for nickel
49,. ..,n. 1tul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
Lead and Spcltcr.

N,W York. oct The metal ok
,htutn quotes lead. $ opN 20
~p'll,' Firm spot East - Louis
delivery. H"s per cent,
At London lead t3i. las Speltor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
N,M NnIh lnlln,r.

SOW Nurk. oct O. Spot cotton,
quiet middlug upland !iG50. sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

r r sept "a. l. u.' H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

Z 7, sept IL l. p. oct 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
LOSS Of WATCH LEADS TO
ARREST OF EDDIE ADAMS

for twelve o'clock Sunday noon. The
quartet were to meet in Ell Centre.
/: stead, however, of the Holtville host
appearing on the scene at the desig
rated time, Mr.. Coggins and deputy
sheriff E. E. Cummings kept the ap-
I ointment.
Adams was questioned and is said
10 have admitted taking the watch and
when interrogated as to it's where
abouts, replied that he had mailed it
to Mr.. Coggins. Adams was brought
to the postoffice in custody of Off
Ger Cummings and there met Mr.. Cog
Gins and Postmaster Collins. A search
failed to produce the missing time
piece. Adams was further quizzed
and then rememberd that he had
dropped it in street mail box. These
er opened and examined but nothing
developed in the way of gold
watch.
Deputy Sheriff Cummings became
somewhat irritated at this juncture
and proceeded to get down to facts.
Adams is then alleged to have admit
ted that he had hidden the watch at
the hotel where he was registered,
The men visited that place and
Adams is said to have walked along
the hallway until he came to a fire
hose strapped against the wall and
from one of it's coils pulled forth his
watch. When asked further regarding
the disappearance explained that af-
ter taking it, he had ben requested
ly his partner, Jack Curley, to return
it.
The matter of prosecution was put
up to Sheriff C. M. Applestill, who
had Adams and Curley brought before
him yesterday. Upon being questioned
Adams gave some refernce to Ocean
Peach and kilograms were sent there
for further information regarding him
The receipt of telegram yesterday
evening by Sheriff Applestill was evil
IDENTIFY not favorable to Adams as hs
is being held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
VISIT
PREGNANT With
FUTURE RESULTS

That the visit here of A. P. Davis,
Z .ector and chief engineer Of the Re-
c. 'amtion Service, F. +. Weymouth,
cl.ief of Construction and Will r.
KING, chief counsel, together with DR..
Flwood Meade of the University OF
California, will result in great benefit
to the valley, is being freely expressed
by prominent valley property owners
and all interested in the vital problem
of irrigation.
While in Ell Centro, DR.. Meade took
occasion to compliment the Farm Bur-
eau department. of Imperial Valley,
being especially gratified, he declared,
to find the work in charge OF four
young men whose past and present ef-
forts presaged excellent results for
t + future
1t developed that the visitors were
willing to act as an intermediary COM
r ,ttee in the hope that the valley wa
Ter users could be brought in touch
tn the U. S. government and all
problems relating to local irrigation
discussed. The action Of the guests
and their untiring efforts to get first
land information while here brought
ny expressions of cemmendation.
At the meeting held Saturday at
ternoon in the grammar school, K. r.
Wills, president of the Farm Bureau
presided, and DR.. Elwood Meade, A.
?. Davis, Judge Will R. King, l.. M.
Lawson, project manager at Yuma
and others. spoke to a. large audience.
Those present were made up of ranch
ers, water officials and directors OF
the mutual water companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
FIVE WEEKS YET
To PAY THAT
TAX BILL

Just five weeks from today, or De-
cember A, the, county tar books close
and after that date a penalty of fif-
teen per cent will be added on the
first installment. This was the state
ment issued by Mont j. Reid, county
tax collector. That official also ex-
planned that he is pleased with the
collections so far, claiming that many
property owners had paid both install
ments at the same time and thus end
ed the further thought Of tax pay
ments.
All statements will be mailed this
week, declared Mr.. Reid ,and the re-
ceipt of them should help the pay
r.ent of other taxes SO that minimum
CT delinquents should be carried over,
this being the belief of officials con-
nected with the office. The clerical
force is now engaged in mailing out
The statements.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
DEM0CRATSPLAN
GRAND RALLY
WEDNESDAY

At the Tulane theater Wednesday
evening at seven thirty the local DEM
ccrats will hold an old-fashioned raj
ly. Among the prominent speakers
will be George L. Patton, candidate for
the office Of United States Senator,
being accompanied by Sidney van
Wyck, prominently identified with the
history of the party in California.
A committee composed of H. B. Lien
Phil Brooks, Frank Richmond, A. N.
Bucklin and F. G. Farr have made ar
rangements for the reception Of the
distinguished guests and large audi
ence is expected. Jas. w. Glassford.
in close touch with county political
affairs, explained this morning that
national issues would be discussed by
the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
SFFLFY RANCHERS
GIVE LITERALLY

The first meeting OF the Imperial
Valley Long Staple Cotton Growers
association and the Farm Bureau was
l. eld this morning at Seeley, the result
cf which was that the twelve men
present pledged $251 toward fund to
secure cotton pickers in the valley.
Each rancher present also promised
to resolve himself into committee of
one and interview the balance of the
cotton growers in the Seeley section.
1t was predicted this morning at a
meeting that the Seeley growers
would turn in $1,000 before the end
of the week.
The meeting held in the directors
room of the First National Bank at
Seeley. Some ranchers contributed
$50 each and were willing to provide
transportation for an agent who would
be sent to Texas Immediately in an en-
leavor to secure an adequate picking
force for the seasons crop.
The next combined meeting of the
two associations will be held in Ell
Centre tomorrow afternoon, the ses-
sion being scheduled for Davis hall
at two o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
LEAGUE STANDING

For eleven innings yesterday after
noon the Ell Centre base ball team bat
tied with the Holtville aggregation and
no decision could be reached, Umpire
Gardner being forced to call the game
en- account Of darkness, the final score
beinf four to four.
Many of the big league games
! layed in Imperial Valley in recent
years failed to produce the genuine
excitement on tap Sunday afternoon
at the old Fiesta grounds on the East
side. 1t was anybody's game from
the seventh frame on as the local lads
tied the fray in that inning.
When the locals pushed a run across
ir the fourth it looked as big as Mt.
Signal for both teams were playing at
top notch speed. But here it is wise
to interpolate that old adage that you
never can tell, especially in baseball.
For whatdid those Eastsiders do
but bat out four nice juicy tallies in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

Senator Clifford f. Coggins does
not pretend to be detective but with
clue and the additional help OF de-
ruty sheriff E. E. Cummings yester-
cay recovered valuable gold watch
which is alleged to have been taken
from his pocket Saturday afternoon.
As result Of the recovery, Eddie
Adams, registering at local hotel
from New York and admitting to the
sheriff's office that he had been en-
ployed in Ocean Beach, is in the coun-
ty Jail pending further investigation
of his record.
Adams, together with Jack Curley,
have been visiting friends near Holt
Vile for several weeks and during the
stay in the valley, Mr.. Coggins be-
came acquainted with Adams. Satur-
cay afternoon whileengaged in some
Cuties at his garage, Mr.. Coggins laid
aside his coat and vest. The apparel
was hung on hook in the office and
from the vest a gold chain protruded.
After completing his task, Mr.. Cog
Gins donned his coat and vest and cas-
Tally feeling for his watch discovered
that only the chain remained fastened.
Mr.. Coggins quickly went over the
previous Few minutes and remembered
that only one person, to his knowl-
edge, had been in the office during his
absence. He recollected that Eddie
Adams had dropped in during the in
terim and had asked permission to
Use the telephone With this clue in
mind the hunt started for the culprit
It had come to Mr.. Coggins' obser-
walton that Adams and Curley had
been visiting friends near Holtville
and drove there Immediately. He ac'
ouainted the innocent people OF the
suspicion in his mind regarding the
thief and was informed that the mer
mentioned were then registered at al
FL Centre hotel.
+, The friends consented to making al
engagement with Adams and CurleS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
RATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS FOR
TIE At H0LTV|L[E SUNDAY

their half. 1t was at this particular
stage of the game that the Holtville
rooters gave the visitors deluge Of
repartee and mesa wit. They were
permitted to enjoy the joshing until
the lucky seventh. Then things began
to hum and a consultation was held
over what looked like the remains OF
pitcher Parker, but he held to the slab
end finished creditably.
To give few details of the game
it will be necessary to chronicle that
Paker pitched we'll and was given gilt
edged support, only one error being
charged against his team mates. Pratt,
rntil the bombardment in the fourth,
was sailing with a full canvas, and
then the squall struck. At that it can
be simply diagnosed as bad inning
Friest came to the relief in the fifth
and had the Eastsiders doing acrobatic
stunts with his twisters.
Ell Centre CLEANED the first score af-
ter J. Tackett has singled throgh
short and been sacrificed to second by
Atkinson. Smith came along with the
needed crack to left and Tackett
scored while Smith made second on the
play home. The locals were gun shy
Of the home plate until the seventh
Schultz popped to Bresnahan. Priest
ICONTINUED ON PAGE FOURJ
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
Americans in Crew Sunken Glasgow Ship
NEPHEW SHERIFF
MEETS DEATH
At JEROME

Sheriff Chas. M. Applestill received
a telegram from Jerome, Arizona, last
night, in which he was informed of
the death Of his nephew, Henry Apple
still age 35 years. The deceased was
foreman of mine at Jerome and ac-
cidentally fell down shaft, death be-
ing instantaneous, according to the
dispatch.
The deceased is survivide b va widow
Mrs. Edith Applestill, and one child.
The victim of the accident was also a
nephew of the late Mobley Meadows
end had been associated with the lat
ter in Imperial Valley about nine years
ago. Relatives from Ell Centre will
leave today for Jerome to attend the
funeral which will take place in that
city. Sheriff Applestill will be unable
to be present at the interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
German Army Makes Furious Thrust at Somme
CORN PRICE UP
and LITTLE ON
HAND REPORTED

With offers of sSa per t2n for corn
and only a small quantity being
bought valley ranchers are predicting
higher price. At this time last
year one big producer of maize con-
tracted with local firm for the de-
livery of 5000 tons at slightly over
$16 per ton. One year later the price
vas doubled and little to be had.
The Globe Milling Company is one
of the big buyers and is said to have
agents endeavoring to secure options
on present holdings. Other grain
buyers are equally active in the desire
to purchase. The corresponding high
price of what has had tendency to
carry all grains in the soar.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
RIOTERS
ARE LOYAL
SUNDAY

When Holtville played in Ell Centre
the previous Sunday, that city sent a
big delegation Of fans to the county
seat to use lung power in an endeavor
to win. Ell Centric, not to be outdone
by the Eastsiders, reciprocated yester-
day and sent big contingent over
to cheer the locals to vistory.
Among the forty-five who motored
to Holtville for the game were Jack
Purr, "Shorty" Fugate, Billy Dryden
VIM. C. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Het-
eel, James Cook, c. Perrin, Jack
Franklin, Alec Switzerland, Dick Mid
dleton, Herb Southern, George 7. Hill
D. H. Timmons and Lee F. Mense.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
Marina Sunk;
Part Crew
Is Rescued
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Marina, of Glasgow, was summarized
today with a possible loss of seventy
lives. 1t is reported that "a were
saved of a crew numbering 104. 1t
is claimed that it was torpedoed with
cut warning.
1t is also claimed that Danish, Rus
sian, Norwegian and Greek steamers
were sunk during the last twenty
four hours.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-There
were two American members of the
crew of the British steamer Marina,
Consul Frost wired the State Depart
ment, also five Philippine in the crew
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
Y|LL|STAS GOING
SOUTH IN TRAIN
TO TAKE J|M|Nfz

Ell PASO, Oct. 30.-The town OF
Santa Roaslia, 80 miles south of Chi
huahua City, is in the hands of Will
;stas, while the main force of Willis
tas is in three trains moving south
ward to Jiminez and Parral, the town
they occupied Saturday
Leaving a small force to occupy
Santa Rosalia, the main body OF Will
istas moved south where a railroad
vas cut, boarded three captured trains
and pulled out for the south, accord
ing to details reported here. The
garrison numbers several thousand de-
factos under Arrieta Brothers. Al
Parral heavy Carranza garrison un.
de Herrera, former Villista, who ac,
cepted amnesty foh, Carranza Is sta
toned. Gen. Villa has promised tt
capture Parral and execute him with
his own hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

The Riverside Fruit Exchange and
Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange,
both of Riverside, have deposited dur
ing the past year nearly $1,5OO, 900.
The president of the exchange for the
coming year will be w. G. Fraser and
u A. Linn continues as secretary and
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

Bean growers in the district about
Cceanside, San Diego County, have
suffered little loss from the recent
rain which was lighter in that section
than farther north.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
COLORADO RIVER

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 21,-Mean daily
guage heights in feet and mean dis
charges in second-feet of the Color
ado river at Yuma for the week end
ing October 20. 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

A c c j ) { s
| 0 n D 0 n
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 81. - Brandenburg
troops, famed for their fighting power
at Verdun, have launched one of the
most violent attacks ofthe whole SOM
me battle against the French last
night. The French war office admit
ted this afternoon that the Germans
had penetrated the La Maisonette farm
west of Peronne, but claimed to have
repulsed other attacks.
The German war office has reported
The capture Of La Maisonette and all
French positions to Biaches, together
with four hundred and twelve prison.
ers. British gains on the north Somme
are admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
COTTON MARKET

The following quotations are from
The Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

BERLIN, Oct. 30-Arriving in Ber-
lin today for the first time since the
out break Of war, Field Marshal Won
Hinednburg became an object of DEM
onstrations throughout the city. Hin
6enburg was first received by the
Kaiser at the Bellevue Palace and
dined with his wife and daughter. 1t
is understood that he met some gov
ernment heads after conference with
the emperor.
The Kaiser himself spent several
hours about the city, After visiting
the soup kitchens and eating cabbage
and meat stew, his majesty received
3 lengthy report from Chancellor Holl-
veg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

BERLIN, Oct 31.-Rumania is stii;
in retreath but their day Of reckoning
is coming, Hindenburg declared whils
visiting Berlin for the fl : time since
the war began.
Germany welcomes their entrance
into the war;" Hindenburg declares.
"By it we got out of the trenches. The
French have hsown great tenac;t.
but they areexterminating lives by
their present method of fighting, al
their tenacity will be of no use to them
finally. The French nation owes the
above to the English system"
eff the English ask another often
sive of the same style as Somme
rext spring, then they all rob France
of the rest of her army, and the rest
of her national strength. England
has produced no great stratagists."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

u. S. Reclamation Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Amsterdam, Aug. 22.-The Rumanian
situation is again taking the leading
place in the war news. Dispatches from
Berlin and from Bucharest via Berlin,
describe the relations between Rumania
and the Germanic allies as extremely
serious. Wolff Bureau dispatches hint
that an Austro- German ultimatum is in
preparation.
The "Kreuz Zeitung" states the
negotiations which took place at
Bucharest at the weekend between the
Russian military attache and the Ru-
manian Secretary of War must be con-
sidered as proof that Rumania has
joined the Entente.
at is supposed" says this newspaper,
"that plans for a Russian march
through Rumanian territory were dis
cussed. Of course, Germany would re-
gard any such arrangement as a casus
bell."
Major Moraht says in the "Tage-
blatt":
German and Austrian ministers at
Bucharest have pointed out the conse-
quences to Rumana of granting per-
mission. to the Russians TO march
through Rumanian territory. Toward
US Rumania must not play her sphinx
tricks so far that one day, with shrug-
ging shoulders, she will place before us
un fait accompli for which we have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Germany Not Alarmed
by Rumania, Say Editors

Berlin, Aug. 2-Dispatches from
Bucharest published in the German
newspapers indicate that the situation
in Rumania with regard to that coun-
try's stand in the war is still very
active, but without a crisis being ap-
preciably nearer. The efforts of Take
Jonescu, Minister of the Interior; NJ.
Filipesco and the Mile group for pre-
cipitate action by Rumania in joining
the Entente powers are still being
met by moves on the part Of NJ. Carp,
leader of the Conservative party; Alex
ander Marghiloman and NJ. Majoresco
in favor Of Rumania continuing neu-
trail.
Seemingly, according to the dis
patches, the Conservatives are gaining
slightly. The Conservative group is
being accused by NJ. Miles organ,
"Adeverul," as aiming at the downfall
of the government of VI. Bratiano in
favor of the Carp p-Marghiloman coali-
ton. The Conservative organ "Stea-
gul" says the present situation Of un-
certainty is incensing public opinion
to the danger point.
German public opinion apparently is
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Tells Rail Heads Strike Would I'M
peril lOO,OOO,OOO People and
Endanger Defence.
SEES PERIL TO LIVES
OF NATIONS CHILDREN
Presidents and Managers To-Day Will Try
to Work Out New Scheme That Will Be
Acceptable to All Parties.
From Staff Correspondent Of The Tribune.

Washington Aug 21.-Peaceful adjustment of the conro
versy which threatens to paraze the count railroads de-
pends whether the fifty railroad executives summoned by
President Wilson bring about certain changes in his plan
and leave still acceptable to the four great railroad brother
hoods.
This ray of hope appeared tonight after long meeting of
the executives and managers conference committee Just
what changes sought by the railroads not exactly clear
transportation officials themselves They expect take of
their and get down tomorrow morning What
ever may the of this however is mprob
able that anything definite will be accomplished for several
days.
practically chance of the roads accepting the Presidents
plan as stands In the first place. the President treats
the issues involved general way admit of the roads
subscribing it, They seek something definite
In the second place. they not willing to abandon
their nsistence upon arbitration railroad labor controversies
in general and in this in particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
HUGHES GETS LETTER
THREATENING HIS LIFE
watch Out at Santa Ana" Un-
signed Note Says.

Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 21.-The Long
Beach police made public to-day let
ter received by the secretary of Charles
+. Hughes yesterday, in which the life
of the Republican candidate for the
Presidency is threatened. The letter
reads:
ave warned you before you left the
Supreme Court bench that you never
would sit in the Presidential chair. We
will get you. Watch out at Santa Ana
The letter is unsigned. 1t was mailed
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Hughes is to pass
through Santa Ana on his way from
San Diego to Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
GET OUT YOUR SAFETY!
BARRIERS HAVE STRUCK
Long Hair May Soon Be Stylish
Throughout City.

From the Battery TO Fifteenth Street
whiskers will bloom to-day in honor OF
the BARRIERS Union, which will call 4
strike in shops in that district. To-
morrow sections of The Bronx will be
included in the whiskered area and by
Thursday 10000 BARRIERS will be on
strike, according to c. NJ. Fielder vice
president Of the Journeymen BARRIERS
international Union Of America.
The BARRIERS demand shorter hours
and a minimum wage of Sl3 week
Previous attempts 10 gain their de-
mands have failed, union men say
largely because the Italians, who are
in the majority among the men, did not
ioin the strike. 1t is said the Italian
harbers have now been thoroughly or
ganized
About 1000 human hair workers
struck yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
P. c. KNOX, JR., MAKES
HIS HONE IN RENO
Son of Ex-Secretary of State
Refuses to Discuss Divorce.

Reno, New, Aug. 21.-Philander c.
Knox, jr., has been living at the Coun-
try Club here for several months, it
was learned to-day. He established his
residence here last February.
When his father WAS Secretary of
State the son caused q sensation by
deserving the preparatory school which
he was attending at Providence and
elopng with Miss Mary G. Boiler, an
employe Of store in that town.
For some time Mr.. Knox refused TO
recognize his sons wife. After the
young man had taken a job as an au-
tomobile salesman and given promise of
living a steady life, the father then
put him and his wife upon an allow
ance. For time they lived in Phila-
delphia.
In January of 1915 the junior Mrs.
Knox announced that she could no
longer live upon her fatherin-law's IS
charity" and Immediately thereafter
went upon the stage in order 10 sup
port herself. Young Knox will say
nothing regarding the pending divorce
which his presence here is believed to
indicate.