davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
6 Horses 6

One span of brown geldings, 6 and z
4-year- -old mare, weight 1850 pounds.
One gelding 8 years old, weight 14O0
pounds. One span geldings, good work
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
BOARD MEMBERS MUST
PAY TRAVELLING EXPENSES

Sacramento, March 24.-Members
Of school boards in union high school
districts who have to meet travelling
expenses to attend meetings of the
board are in tough luck. The state
department of education held that they
must pay the travelling expenses out
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
Frost Is Predicted.
Don c.. Bitter Appointed
Chambers Commercial Agent

At the regular meeting last night
at the Barbara Worth Hotel of the
board of directors Of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, Don C. Bitler
was unanimously appointed CONNER
cial agent of the organization, to take
effect on April 1, the beginning Of
the organizations fiscal year.
A resolution was adopted and ad-
dressed to Secretary of Agriculture
Houston asking that government in
spector be detailed to inspect the COM
ing valley cantaloupe crop to prevent
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
Wednesday, March 20
IL Dairy Cows II

Holsteins and JERSEYS: several just
fresh. Some extra good cows in this
herd. Two calves. 4 weeks old. One
Holstein bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24

the shipment Of underripe or overripe
cantaloupes to the market in the
East. This action was asked in order
to save the growers loss of shipping
charges on inferior cantaloupes which
would be condemned on arrival at the
markets.
Plans of the committees work for
the coming year were discussed and
outlines for the work will be present
ed to the board at the next regular
Thursday evening meeting by the va
rious chairmen of committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
Automobile TireCo

Sixth and Olive Streets.
Los Angeles
F37S7 H.A.Demarest Bdwy.4O40
SS3 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco
1870 Broadway, Oakland
Fresno Hotel Bldg., Fresno
Second and Ii Sts., San Diego
The Oldest Automobile Tire
JObbinE Concern In the United
states and the Largest In the
World.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-24
Farm Implements

One two-horse buggy; one set Of
harness; one fresno scraper; one Mo-
line riding plow; one two-horse Os-
borne reversible disc; one Mccormick
milk cans and pals; one 5O-gallon gas
tank; one 30-gallon oil tank; two rock
ing chairs; one sanitary couch; eight
dozen chickens, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
You are especially invited to attend
this sale. Property will be sold to the
highest bidder.
J. II. BURKE. Owner.
WACHTEL BROS, AuctlOneers,
Phone 1872. Imperiald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
A CHANCE FOR THE GIRLS

Jarbidge, one of the coming mining camps OF Nevada, according to
reports emanatng from there, has an absolute absence of women, and
the miners, metaphoricany speaking, are standing there with arm nut
stretched, waiting the day when chance, luck or opportunity will direct
a few of the gentler sx that way. Now, girls, here is ne of the chances
OF a lifetime. The miners OF Jarbridge are all a fine lot of fellows and
prosperity is coming in their direction. They nearly all own their own
properties and with the rays of prosperity that are beginning to beam
YER all Nevada they are in line for the dough- And when they get
it their lberalty knows o limit.
The Appeal is personally acquainted with a number of the boys ZIP
there and they are IS fine a set Of fellows as " lived. One in par
tcuar is Tom Curley, somewhat reserved in demeanor, but a. straight
al a string and a man who would gladden. any wonran's heart And
there art many more just like him, all waiting the coming of the n
who will grace his freside.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
AND T

By the capture of Erzerum the Russians have demolished Turkeys
main line of defense in the Caucasus If the reports that they have
taken 100000 prisoners and 1000 guns re borne out, it is the most i'm
portant victory won by either side IN many months. Przemysl, where
the Russians captured $4,000 prisoners and 700 guns, held III
under close investment or six months, after their armies had advanced
beyond it into GaGcia. Erzerum a storned and occupied after five
days Of severe fighting. 1t was a almost incredible feat in view of TIE
strength of the fortress and the season of the year.
For more than eighteen months the c1ars armies had made little
Roadway in the Caucasus. The transfer OF the Grand Duke Nicholas t,
that front from Poland W. regarded IS a form of punishment. He has
Germany's Mosem ally has received. With Russian access to the Black
Sea in Turkish Asia, Erzerum may prove a turning point in the war
Turkey is the weakest point in the alliance of the Central Powers. On
Turkey, Berlin has based its hopes of breaking Great Britains power in
Egypt and at the Suez canal. That dream is ended if Turkeys resist
ance in the Caucasus conapses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Serial Nos. O7826 and Oo461

U. S. Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, January "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
S. Clark of Dayton, Nevada. who, on
April IA, 1913, made Homestead APP
p~lication No. 07s26 for lots 3, 4 and S,
and January p, 1916, made additional
application O946l for SEANWA. Sec
ton 10, Township 10 North, Range p
East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, United States
Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
on the 9th day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: All
bert Douglass, of Dayton, New;
George Eglan, Dayton, New; Andrew
Wambsley, Dayton, New; Warren C..
Wilson, Carson City, New.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
It Register.
i26. sod.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
HAS ADOPTED THE WRONG MEANS

The political dopester of the Reno Gazette continues his howl that
all kinds OF discord permeates the Democratic party in this state and
intimtes in his lastn nights letter in his paper that while harmony ap-
peared m the surface at the State Central committee meeting at Keno
Saturday night deep down there "a all kinds of resentful feeling and
knives concealed YER ready for instant use. All OF which is to laugh
The Gazette for several months has been endeavoring to make
Democrats believe that there are two or three factions in their party
and THAT either n o. the other is carrying or a rule or III policy, but
last Saturday nights meeting failed to show it. On the other hand, that
meeting proved that the party was SO strongly cemented that a wedge
would find difficulty in locating a n opening place. In pulling for its
boss the Gazette a see n way of securing ucce o h i'm except
by creating a breach in the Democratic party, but it has adopted n
wrong lea to bring t about, and If it follows its present course tho
Democratic party will be so crowned with success at the approaching
elections that the Republicans will not know they have been in a race.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
THERE IS A REASON

The following editorial under the heading "The Newspaper Cour-
age" recently appeared in the Sharpsvihe, Pa, Advertiser:
Once in awhile somebody gets the idea that the reason the local
paper does not report every scandal that comes to public knowledge is
because the publisher is afraid. That's not the reason. The reputable
newspaper, especially in a small town, where every n is a neighbor to
every n else, takes n delight in giving publicity to those things that
have brought disgrace to some family or heartache to some wife or
mother.
It is much more pleasant to record the good things that happen, to
tell about the incidents that tend to make life more ndurab1e and that
upift rather than tear down, that bring joy instead of sorrow, pride in
stead Of heartache.
So, if you don't always find in the Advertiser the deectabe bit of
gossip that would doubtless make good reading" and if you are incln-
ed to blame the editor because he doesn't print all the news, consider
that some home has had enough worry unfortunate happenings and
that the gossip and scandal mongers of the community a and will
gladly and ghouish1y give sufficient publicity to the details to satisfy
the lowest tastes.
Incidentally it might be remarked here that the most complaint of
censored new comes from people who have had in their lives some
things they are glad were not given newspaper publicity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
ARE OFTEN IMPOSED UPON

The Record has observed for some time past that paroled men from
the state penitentary ire continually getting into trouble, which natur-
ally leads to the opinion that the State Board of Pardons is not infrc-
quenty imposed upon through outside influences. The members of the
board occupy a most trying and difficult position.
It is of course proper and right that mn who have served a portion
Of their sentences and have apparently reformed, should be given n
other chance in the world. Many of them no doubt ae men of good
intentions, and if given a n opportunity will make useful citizens, but On
the other hand it is a notorious fact that many of them either paroled or
pardoned, drift back into the old life and are again in the tolls for
various oHenses, and ire often a source of trouble and pen to the
officers and taxpayers. The Record is of the opinion that the Board of
Pardons should act with more discretion in exercising the functions of
its office in the future-E1y Record.
The dove of peace gets most of the advertising, but the stork mar.
ages to deliver the goods
"Mexico for the Mextcans" Serves them ight-Chattanooca News
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-25
LEFT THE ALMIGHTY OUT

1t would not cause any great physical exetion to put ones finger or
the nan who gave utterance to the following:
81 do not favor any particular candidate for president but I an
bitterly opposed to the reelection of President Wilson. There are only
two men in the world whom he fears-Emperor William and myself"
BRIEFLETS FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD
William Barnes seems to have 70 his libel suit against Colonel
Roosevelt at the Republican State convention.
The Lord Aston who took his seat in the British house of lords yes
terday for the first time is a denatonalzed American. 1t is also a de-
natured house of lords.
If the Republican party is not a coward, it must follow Elhu Root
into the only course of honest opposition to the Wilson administration.
1t must make itself the advance agent of war.
NJ. Root" masqueradng as the colonel in the colonies absence, may
fool some Republicans, but when the colonel returns, refreshed and re-
juvenated after his holiday, what will he have to say of the imposture
in his clothes? '
--Co--
The American loot is slow to defend, but that which is beneath
withers and dies when it does touch the ground.
-OO--
To advertise your goods is to tell the world that you have goods
worth buving. Keep you we on the merchant who advertises.
Lion fighters are numerous, but 1t is hardt to tnd people n won't u
from a hornet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
POLICEMAN TWICE
PRAISED BY WOODS
"Honorable Mention" Second
Highest Award for Bravery,
Doubly Won by Conkling.

Honorable mention next 10 the
highest award for valor or meritorious
performance OF duty, was accorded TO
Patrolman Thomas II. Conkling, of tho
West 1881 Street station, twice since
Friday. The first was earned by kill
ine a hold-up man who was escaping;
tic second, given Yesterday, by saving
two persons from drowning at Rock
away last Fourth OF July.
Commissioner Woods also announced
that he had rewarded Acting Detective
Sergeant Margaret Whitehurst, Of
Special Squad /, by giving her com
mondation" Mrs. Whitehurst, In Au-
gust. with three other members OF the
squad. obtained evidence which con-
victed several white slavers.'
"Honorable mention" was also won
By George F. HagGerty, OF the Fifth
Avenue station, Brooklyn. In July he
broke down the door Of an apartment,
GnG. after a desperate fight, arrested
an Italian who had shot and killed q
countryman
The names Of thirty-one members OF
the department who had won awards.
including the three mentioned, were
made public Within the last two
weeks the Commissioner had rewarded
in all seventy-seven men for good po-
lice work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
MRS. GRAN IN COMMAND
OF GIRL PICkETERS
Strike Leaders Say 10000 More
Workers Will Go Out.

Mrs. J. Sergeant Grams offer to help
the 10000 women workers on children's
dresses now on strike was accepted yes
terday. Mrs Cram will be in complete
charge of the girls on picket duty. and
will aid the strikers IN other ways.
Her first duty was TO draw up set Of
rules for observance by the girl pickets.
Some of them follow:
DO not stand in groups, but walk
about in couples.
when you see scabs going to work
dent get excited, but talk 70 them
quietly. You will gain nothing by vio-
lence.
when ordered away by the police
don't argue with them, but continue to
do your duty.
"When picket Is arrested notify
our lawyer.
BE loyal. Stay out on strike until
your just demands are granted"
The strike leaders said 10000 girl
workers on house dresses. kimonos and
wrappers would go out on strike in a
few days. There are two other strikes,
involving 10000 girls, it was an
nounced, which may also be called If
satisfactory arrangements cannot be
made with employers. Twenty thou
sand girls employed on shirts are ready
to strike, as we'll as 10000 girl workers
on shirtWaists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
OPEN FIRE LIGHTS
IRWIN WEDDING
Writer Marries Mrs. Inez II. Gill
more-WiIl Spend Honey
moon on Battle Fronts.

The open fire has long been the
symbol Of genius In New York. II the
divine fire burned in your soul. you
couldn't be happy until you found a
studio in Greenwich Village in house
that had no furnace.
Maybe this love of the genius for the
fame had something 70 do with Mrs.
rnez Haynes Glmore's choosing flame
colored silk for her wedding gown and
that her marriage TO VIII Irwin was
solemnized last night before an open
fire in the homo Of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Thompson, at AZ Washington
Square. Anyway, il was charming
scene, with the soft freight Pickering
on Mrs. Thompson's old bronzes, and
lighting up the masses Of fame-col-
ored tulips and the jonquils with which
the studio was decorated.
The bride had copied her color
scheme from the fire. The flame-col-
ored silk was embroidered with gold
and shadowed with black net.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alan W. McCurdy, pastor Of the
Morningside Presbyterian Church, an
old friend whom Mr.. Irwin delights 10
call "the human preacher" There
were no attendants. After the cere-
mony the wedding party walked across
Washington Square to the Hotel Bre-
WORT. where the supper was served
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hopkins Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
OHara Cosgraye. James Hopper. A. h.
Thomas. William Erb, who was Mr.. r.
wins roommate at Leland Stanford
University; Miss Sara Bard Field, Mrs
Robert Hoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haynes,
Mrs. Stephen I. Dugan and Miss Phyllis
Dugan.
The couple will sail on Saturday, on
the Chicago. for Europe, where they
will spend a honeymoon in trips 70 the
battle fronts Of various countries. They
will return in the fall 70 take up their
residences In New York, San Francisco,
Scituate and other literary centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Non-UniOn Men Charge
They Were Driven to
Join Association.
PROTECTED BY GUNS,
SLAYER STROLLS AWAY
Prosecutor Will Take Up Ac-
cusations Against Organization
On Trail of Assassin.

District Attorney Swami announced
last night that he is investigating
charges that representatives. OF a long
shoremen's association have employed
gunmen and even committed murder IN
order 10 coerce freight handlers on the
North River piers below Fifty-seyenth
Street into joining their union. Tho
allegations grew out OF the inyestlga-
ton Of tho murder Of Alexander Yer
nasovitch. who was shot week ago
last Monday during rumpus between
union and non-union longshoremen on
tho pier Of the Over-the-Sea Company,
wclfth Avenue and Fifty-seventh
Street.
According to Assistant District At
torney Mancuso, eight witnesses have
been examined, and their testimony
points 70 man known as "Lousey,"
ALA, DAN" alias "Andy," as the
murderer He IS still at large. The
police description Of Lousy" IS that
he il about twenty-one years Of age
3 feet 6 inches tall, weighing $40 pounds
and smooth shaver, Of sallow com
ple1ion and wearing a dark suit and
n light chinchilla hat.
Some Of the witnesses have testified
that they were forced into Joining the
longshoremen's association. which de-
mands an initiation fee Of SO and
monthly dues Of 90 cents. District At
torney Swami says there are about
1000 unorganized longshoremen along
the North River waterfront and in
BROOKLYN who have been inundated
in this manner. Most OF them, he says,
were formerly members OF the union,
but they dropped out because they said
they couldn't get any satisfactory ac-
counting of the union finances.
Assistant District Attorney Mancuso
SAYS his witnesses have told Of meet
ing OF certain representatives Of the
longshoremen's association that oc-
Cured shortly before the murder Of
Yernasovitch. az which it was decided
10 "clean up the Fifth-seventh Street
pier" The witnesses declared that
while three shifts Of non-union freight
handlers were returning 70 the pier
from luncheon on the day Of the muir
der nearly 200 union men were congrc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
.Sl.5OO,OOO SUIT
OVER DRUG TRADE
Boycott Alleged in Plot Charges
Made by John D. Park
* Sons.

Suit for treble damages aggregatlng
$1,000. 900 was brought yesterday In the
Federal courts under the Sherman anti
trust net against an alleged drug trust
BIZ John ID. Park & Sons, Kentucky
corporation.
Among those named in tho suit as
forming the alleged drug combine are
Schiefelin d. Co., the Charles y. CRIT
tendon Company, John l.. Thompson
Sons & Co., r. ". Robinson e. Co. and
the individual members Of Bruen'
Ritchoy & Co.
The plaintiff charges that the defend
nnts are members of tho Natlonai
Wholesale Druggists Association, and
that il includes in its active member
shin - per cent Of the wholesale drug
gists in the United States and Canada,
and in its associate membership rs per
cent of the manufacturers and pro-
ducers Of articles Of trade and com
merce used by wholesale druggists.
II is further charged that linked
with them are 80 per cent Of the retail
druggists Of the United States and 30
per cent Of the patent medicine makers
of the country.
Park & Sons allege that the defend
ants combined and conspired In May,
1901, 70 destroy their business and 70
prevent competition, and that the con-
spiracy has been in existence since that
time and Is still on.
They charge that boycotts and other
coercive acts made the conspiracy et-
fective. Il is also alleged that trade
journals were used by the defendants
In their alleged war.
John y. Park & Sons. who are whole
sale druggists. alleged that az the re-
suit Of a Sherman antitrust suit
brought by them in the district Of
Indiana the defendants and others
we're enjoined from doing the acts now
complained of. but that notwithstand-
ing this decree the alleged conspiracy
and boycott have been since continued,
although in lesser degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

gated about the entrance 70 the pier,
and during n mix-up which ensued the
man "Louscy' stuck a revolver into the
pit Of Yernasovitch's stomach and
fired
According to the witnesses. one of
the representatives Of the union, with
revolver sticking from his pocket, or
dered tho longshoremen TO fall back
from Yernasoyitch's body. and In this
way "Lousey" escaped. The latter -
said to have walked calmly away
This evidence will be taken before the
grand Jury. .,
In connection with the investigation
detectives arc looking into the murder
of CAPTAIN John Malone, Of the Pen
nant Line barge. at the Forty-eigh'h
street pier. last Sunday. Malone was
shot and robbed Of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
SANGER TRIAL UP MONDAY
Delegation of Women VIII Escort oc-
PENDANTS to Court.

Advocates of birth control VIII
again be represented In dele
CATION Of women who will escort
Mrs. Margaret l.. Sanger TO court Mon
day. when her trinl for sending birth
control literature through the nails
begins. Members of the Sanger dc
fence committee, headed by Rose Fas-
tor Stokes. will be prominent IN ne
delegation
Tho trial, postponed January j. ny
Judge Clayton in the Federal Court
will he resumed in Room 33l In tho
Postofilco Building II was said VS.
terday that the prosecution was ready
TO continue the case. which has met
with numerous sctbacks since orig
innllv instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Gets Order for Con,
Testimony on Which,,
dIctments Are Based
BILL OF PARTICULAR
RULING AIDS WApna
Westcbester Prosecutor g..
Hard to Keep Minute, =
Grand Jury Yelled

Warden Thomas Mott o,s,,-.
Sing Sing won another vi,,,..
skirmish With District Atoms !, I
erick Week. yesterday. ws., = ~
awarded a cour: order for . 90
the testimony on which the BEND.
dictments against him are has. !.
tice Tompkins. in the Suprs-. ~ !
Brooklyn handed down the ors., I
the vehement protests o. the 40.
ing attorney
The prosecutor, while opposed , !.
hitting the accused warden :, 49,
Of the testimony against him. u,
ticularly anxious that he should =,
given an opportunity % 50. .,
dence on which the indic,ms,. d.
ing neglect Of duty are b,,..
Weeks insisted that he had =. :.
70 prevent Mr Osborne from S,.,,
raigned on these charges M
should choose. and that he coug
this right 20 prevent the accuse. !,
from receiving the full minute, .
grand jury.
Judge Tompkins announced IA.
indictments on the two cases Er.
nearly related that il would Be =,
sible 70 separate the evidence Q, u
the two were based, and ,ha; Sine
tice Morschauser had signlfsi .iI
tention 70 grant the minutes +
warden, he would pass fsyors6.I /
the requested order
Another blow 70 the prossc.:r
Nr. Osborne came iate in The 4
noon. when h. was served VT. =
der bearing the signature Of ]
Plat. in which be IA asked .
cause why he should not serys Q
Of particulars upon Mr. 0sbor.s
on order would not only inio-
warden Of an the evidence agsirs
but would serve 20 prevent TIE
duction at his trial Of Testimony
than might be SO specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
ORVILLE WRIGHT SUED
Broker Wants $4,000 for Selling 1850
Shares of the Inventors Stock.

A writ of attachment against Orville
Wright for $4,000 was issued by
Judge julius NJ Mayer. in the Federal
Court, yesterday. The writ was sued
out by Pliny W. Williamson, of Scars
dale, who has Offices at 1l5 Broadway.
Mr.. Williamson alleges breach Of con-
tract in commission for selling 1850
shares of the stock Orvills Wright held
In the Wright Company.
Mr. Williamson says he made de-
mands for $4,000 on Wright, but was
never paid. The action was started last
November in the New York State Su-
preme Court, but was transferred 70
the Federal courts because Mr.. Wright
is a resident of Dayton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
BLOOD FOR GAS VICTIM
Girl Improves After TRANSMISSION but
Is Still Unconscious.

Palisades. \. j., Feb. Miss Meta
SEMINARS, the eighteen year-old niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fink, Of BLUM
Road and Anderson Avenue, who has
been unconscious since last Nednes,
day from inhalng Illuminating gas and
who yesterday underwent TRANSMISSION
of blood. was thought TO be a little i'm,
proved this afternoon, though she stu
remains in a comatose condition.
DR.. Edward Lindeman says II may
take two or three days to develop any
real change in the patient. and so her
continued unconsciousness is not caus-
ING any uneasiness.