davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
lad Ttnnhle rnnr Or Fi,c Ycnr.

so one appreciates good health
Ike those wlo are ili W J. Furry
r p. ID. @ salem. No. writes
have been both red With bladder
trouble four NJ five Years u gave re
"a great dea' % pain. took differ.
ert medicines. but nothing asa me-
trF GOOD lntu I got Foley kidney
pHis n lny persons suffer frou
Kidney and bladder troubles when
they oan "A relieved nacknche. az.
E.neEs rhe lmatie pains stiff or sore
Joints and other symptoms yield o.
Foley Kidl ey pills. Coiiins-Austin
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

ST Louis. April 20 WITH r'
bs rs G'Ird D. the tenth J Smith.
Iuiing for 'mes. singled s.nrin-
cruise With the rim that save So
Louis tIs guue with Pittsburgh
Score 3D. % O..
Pittsburgh 90 oi0 oo q
So Louis ..oIO alU 0UU l-.l O.
Grimes anl Fischer Amos and
snyder. Gunules
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
welsh oui pointed.


SCRANTON. pa. April -i--
Chic Similar. of scranton QUE
fought Freddie Wesh lieHt-yoieht
champion mere fouIgi in % l0-rDurd
toHt similar bored into tho cham
ri0u overs minute and easily bent
Iig .n every round bot ono the sixth.
similar weighed l.i pogudH No'.
would DOT weigh Iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
ARGENTINE CiNI~ BRITAIN
.pn,OuO Tons 81 WHEAT


RrFNOs AIRES April g iu 10.
Curl1n.r With au arrromenI With .he
British minister 'ho hreon..us
eminent has authorized fbp rNrura
to 1000 tons ot flour iu Enr'aun Un
condition 'haf POO 600 toms Hf VhrIf
..m ihD Canadian harvest shall bee
returned to Argentina 800 July
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Joe Ri,cr. knockcd Out.

Av Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 90 johnny
Harcy Df tHIs .H knocked prt
Doc Rivers ~ Dos tur'Ir.. jon tle
seventh round Di a lU.rlua1 match
here tonight Harvey weighed 49,
and Rivers 1850 Bo.a pos fought
81 q fast pace Ia Pho r."n'b round
Rivers tool count 0f r.ue t.Ier ra-
eriving hard lef' 90 Ho Jaw ilc
arose and covered. bar was again
beaten down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

ST. rhII. Mimi Nprl %
llIy Whrh9 p, So Paul defeated
charley Metric. off Milwaukee. 90 o.
n round uY.d'.Hiuu boxing contest
".r tom. fbt aDwriiu. tp the Now
1p.rurn Johnny NcD ar'hy OF San
uua.s 0ui pointed Jack Malone of
70 Paul bon tru rounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

CINCINNATI April a chicago
If Mitchell ofl Knctfor hard and
timely Uorp. winning tho third game
nI the series Korf hi' the score
lolrd Boz Che n rd for home rum
Score q. % o.
Chicago ....taO 4pl IuU..> D. 20
Cincinnati 10000 GOO
pemarcc. Cater Aldriigo aud B..
lHt. Mitchell Knctt'r. Filler 900 q
Wiugo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
FIGHTS
Dundee l. Winner.

NEW YORK. April g. johnny
Dundee of this city. wac al easr
winner over Tommy Tuchy 1f Pat
fsrsoE. 81 D.. in lO-rounI bout I1
Brooklyn tonight Dundee weighed
la2 pounds and Tuchy Isi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

NEW YORK. April 20 s.hupp
was effective while tHe Giants bunch
"a hits on 10Th Allen and Barnes
enabling Neu York to win from Eos-
ten.
Sore o. a. o.
Boston loo GOO loo g !
New York .,.2ol col 12VN o. .
Alien Bares and Guaiy S.hupp
ard MCCarty Gibson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Na.hInetnn 5 rhlIad.IrIla 3.

t-iuNGTnN. April 90 Wash
ur'au detected Philadelphia. even
ur mo- me serir sHHr pass. sacri-
i.. and four bits Including a triple
y judge v.fH fhe Eases 'Iled. gas.
Dol locals sik runs iu the second In
DING
Score r. a. D.
uHH4fsIuHE4 .HN IaU .I.
Is a.tnsfor $3.50 700 It1
uFers O. Juhranu ans Sclanr
Haiff zha auf tlusmifh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sINNmNn on mn rIlRs.


-f Louis af uv.roI.
cleveland mo- chicago
Washington a, Boston
Philadelphia 1t NoN iufa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE


Where They PLAY To-day.
Waco az san Antonio.
Shreveport at Houston
Fort Worth 90 Galveston.
Dallas dt Beaumont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srANnINn OBJ I'M CIIn,.

Where they PLAY Today.
BOSTON at BROOKLYN.
Ncw York at philadelphia.
PittsGurrl 81 LorI.
thitaru 20 Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. vet
-ruunis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

The snus ouIy rival 20. au Mar
"a Lamps
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

Is there to be another at
tempt made to divide Impe-
rial county and make Braw-
ley the county seat of the
northern half?
The above interrogation
is not alone based on rumor,
but on intimations made by
a prominent Brawley resi-
dent, who is said to have
been sounding out senti-
ment in various sections of
the county.
One of the startling dec
larations contains the plan
to secure needed registra-
tion in the Northend. Ac-
cording to the statement
made, it is proposed to uti-
l1Ae Clle laDOfefS on the Cali
patria = Westmoreland rail-
road as voters when the di-
vision election is held.
Reports from Brawley
state that an effort will be
made to register the con-
struction laborers and later
vote them at the polls.
The construction work
has been awarded to Henry
L. Jackson and Roy Lock-
hart, but it is not intimated
that they are concerned
with the election features.
1t will be remembered
several years ago that Braw-
ley made a strong effort to
divide the county, even 60
ing so far as to submit a list
of names of those who as
pired for the various offices
in the new county,.
With the agitation this
week by Brawley with ref
erence to the need of an ad-
ditional superior court judge
several bits of information
came to the surface.
1t has been frequently
pointed out that Brawley
stands aloof in matters per-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
Roberta Would Have Married
Again but Had One Husband

But for the trifling Inconvenience
of being bothered with husband,
Roberta Braggs would have been mar
ried this morning.
Roberta and William Moore, both
of ebony blackness and care-free dis
positions, have been occupying apart
ments in the city Jail for some time.
Marshal Jenkins and his deputies ar
rested Moore and the Braggs wom-
an on the East side and charged them
with living as man and wife when
they had not gone through the mar
riage ceremony.
The pinch was made on January 3,
the negress being released on the 9th
in the belief that she would not fur
ther molest the proprieties of the mu-
nicipality. Moore was held until the
9th, when he was permitted to gaze
again on the sunny skies. But appar-
emily the city police did not reckon
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

on true colored love, for it was only
a few hours until the dusky pair were
again basking in each others fond
glances.
On January IA their love nest was
again raided and once more their
quasi-nuptial happiness was rudely
shattered.
The marshal had problem on his
hands, and it worried him about thir-
ty-six hours out of the twenty-four
Deputy Marshal Adkins finally hit
on a plan that was believed to be the
solution of the affair. Adkins pro-
posed to the chief that Moore mar
ry the Braggs woman. Adkins was
willing to pay half of the marriage
license fee and Jenkins kicked through
with the other portion. 1t was planned
to have City Recorder Whitelaw tie
the African knot without receiving the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
MAY
Be HELD Al
IMPERIAL
Annual Meeting of Farm
Bureau to Combine With
Second Assembly Meet.

The second Agricultural Assembly
has been put down on the Farm Bu-
reau calendar for February. The
event was decided on at the last meet
ing of the directors of the Bureau
and C. F. Boarts of Westmoreland,
treasurer of the bureau, was named
as chairman of a special committee
to arrange for it. The exact time and
place have not been definitely select
ed, but will be announced through the
daily press. Saturday, February 10,
is the most likely date and the Impe-
rial Ad Club has offered the hospi-
tality of Imperial as the scene of this
years assembly.
The first Agricultural Assembly
held in Brawley on December 19, 1915,
was the big rancher's event of the
year, being attended by 1000 ranch
ers. Chairman Boarts says the plan
for this year will not include the
section meetings, as topics pertaining
to specific branches of farming have
been discussed monthly at the farm
center meetings. The new plan will
allow all who attend the assembly to
hear every speaker.
The first assembly furnished the
inspiration for the formation of the
Farm Bureau, which in the short
time since has exceeded the record of
every previous county organization
in activities of real worth and value
to the county as whole, and Chair
man Boarts believes the second As
sembly will be fully as notable in it's
effect upon the agriculture of the
county.
The Assembly will also constitute
the annual meeting of the Farm Bu-
reau, at which time the present board
of directors will give an account of
their stewardship and hand over the
reins to their successors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
ATTORNEYS HOPE
FOR ANOTHER
SUPERIOR
COURT

At a meeting Of the Imperial Coun-
ty Bar Association held this morning
in the Superior court room the con-
sensus of opinion as expressed was
that Imperial county is in direful need
of an additional Superior court judge.
A committee, composed of Galen
Nichols, J. Stewart Ross, Dan V. No
land, Joseph F. Seymour, Jr., and
Phil D. Swing, will prevent the views
of the association in the form of a
memorial requesting that proper steps
be taken to bring relief as regards
crowded calendars in both civil and
criminal cases.
Owing to the extremely heavy Grim
inal calendar it is almost impossible
for Judge Cole to give adequate at
tention to many important civil mat
ters.
The Lytle acid case comes up again
Monday, and to care for this it was
necessary to continue number of i'm
portant cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
AERIAL SEARCHERS ARE
HELD BACKBY WEATHER
CONDITIONS AT BORDER
Theory Is Advanced that Bishop and Robertson May Have
Fallen Into Hands Of Mexican Bandits in Sonora--Ma-
chine in Which They Flew Cost $7000 Aviators Com
PEELED to Remain Idle Running Down Rumorsof Indians

lily secrete the plane, and dispose Of
the aviators in the manner most con-
venient, in the hope of realizing a
large sum of money from the sale of
the aeroplane at some future time.
Unless the aviators were carried a
great deal farther from tn: edge Of
civilization than the await IN school
officers believe they could have been
carried, many are inclined to believe,
they would have been able to walk
before becoming exhausted, to some
Indian or cowboys camp, from which
they could have sent word as to their
whereabouts. This belief adds to the
fear that they fell into unfriendly
hands.
Colonel w. L. Henley has been
placed in charge of the work Of the
aviation corps. He was notified by
Colonel Glassford, commandant ut the
aviation school, that it would be i'm
possible, owing to the density Of tie
clouds in the mountains, for the two
aeroplanes which had been ordered to
come to Calexico, to make the trip.
They will start as soon as tn: indi-
cations for safe trip are more pro-
nounced.
Sailing to the 32rd parallel at a
point about Is miles north of Anadair
bay, the aeroplanes will fly due east,
going much further than they went
on Wednesday. They will cover a
wide strip of territory, both north
and south of the line, exploring every
foot of the ground.
The widespread interest in the loss
of the two aviators and their aero
plane is indicated in a message re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by Consul
Parades from the capital of the de
facto Mexican government in Mexico
City. The telegram was signed by
General Aguilar, Mexican minister o.
foreign affairs, and instructed Con-
sui Parades to extend any aid in his
power to assist in the serach. He
was informed that a similar request
had been made of Colonel Esteban
Cantu, governor of Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
STATE JEALOUS
OF FEDERAL
ACTION
(By United Press)

Sacramento, Jan. ia nationwide
movement for a sweeping change in
the income and inheritance tax col
lection and to check the federal en-
croachment upon state revenue, was
started by a joint resolution by Sena-
tor Benson and Assemblyman Anger
bite, based on recommendations OF
the state tax commission.
The government should confine It's
jurisdiction to incomes over $4,000
and estates over $5,000,000, leaving all
under that to the states.
The governor is asked to arrange
with the other governors for a con-
gress. The American Congress is also
urged to act.
Copies will be sent to Washington
and to all legislatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
NORTH END FARM
LANDS IN DEMAND

H. H. Clark, the general manager
for the Imperial Valley Farm Lands
Association, who own the 400 acres
of the North End lands around
Calipatria and who have been respon-
sible for the two towns of inland
and Calipatria, reports very large
demand for farm lands at this time
and his office is kept busy night and
day in handling the many people who
come there looking for farms.
Among recent sales reported by
Mr.. Clark are the following: The
north half of Section % to Ashton
IS. Cooke; Section 10 and the South
west quarter of Section 4, to James
F. Etham, who is preparing to put
it all into alfalfa at once; the South
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section 7 to George Jenifer; 40
acres in Section % to S. c. Milligan;
10 acres in Section II to Rolph
Kreutz, and 40 acres in Section to
G.. S. Elder.
Mr.. Clark feels that the coming
year will be one of the most pros
porous to be experienced in a long
time and expects to do a large vol
ume of business in disposing of this
real estate, as people are relizing that
this land in this Valley is bound tc
sell for more money and are showing
desire to get in at the present low
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
COST THIS
MEXICAN 1S MONTHS

Ramon Palafoz, 10 years of age,
pleaded guilty to stealing two pairs
of trousers in Varney Bros store and
received sentence of 18 months in
San Quentin prison.
The defendant stated to the court
that he had been in California for
about six years and had never been
arrested before. On account of the
crime having been committed during
the day, Judge Cole modified the
charge to read second degree bur-
glary, lessening the term in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

Indians. Manager Thomas DAILY of
the Imperial Development Company
said that such a report was not made
to any of the Cudahy employees, or, if
it was, they had failed to notify Ger
aid Cudahy or himself.
The most probable theory now be-
ing considered, Major Barton and
other officers of the army and the
aviation school believe, is that sug-
gested by the report made by R. w.
Marian, one Of the searchers, who
went out when volunteers were first
called for, and has been in the field
since. The substance Of this theory
is that final developments will prove
that Bishop and Robertson landed at
point on the 32nd parallel, from 10
to 40 miles in the desert of Sonora.
Mr.. Marian covered a wide terri
tory by automobile, and talked with
the surveyors, cowboys and Indians,
who have been interviewed by all the
others in the searching party, and
some that the others did not meet. In
his report to Major Barton, he men
toned the Black Hole, a deep, bowl
shaped depression sometimes contain
ing water, but dry up to the time
the rains of the present week began.
It is near the south end of the Pima
Carte mountains, and only Is miles
north of Anadair bay, which is on
the Gulf of California.
Among the scattered bands Of out
laws whose operations in the vicinity
of La Bolsa have been reported are
said to be the score or more tf men
who stole 20 head of horses, with sad
dies and quantity of provisions from
the La Bolsa ranch of A. Sandoval
a few days ago. Whether any Of these
bands were encountered by the avia-
tors on January 10, or subsequently,
depends very much upon the time and.
place of their landing.
It is stated that the aer ,planes at
the North Island aviation sc;ot!, all
of the latest type, cost upwards of
$1,000 each. Emphasis is laid upon
the fact that the bandits might cas-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
CONVERT PRIZE
SHIPS INTO
RAIDERS
Belief Grows That Ger.
man Raider Is the Famous
MOeWe-Hunt Still On.

Copyright, 1917, by United Press)
Buenos Aires, Jan. 19.-The Ger
man. raider is still at large and, if
reports from Rio de Janeiro are cor
rect, she has sunk six more merchant
ships.
BY this time she may not be alone,
but is believed to have transformed
some of the prizes into other raid
ers.
The greatest sea hunt in history is
on. The Allied warships are concen-
trating to sweep the raider into COR
ner and destroy her.
The belief is growing that she is
the Moewe. This was indicated when
she took movies of the destruction of
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
limitations Made byBraluley
Resident UnfoLds Nouel Plan
for Securing Needed Voters
Revivcaton of New County Comes from Northend-Caim
that Voters Will be Recruited from Laborers on the
Calpatria Westmoreland Railway Construction Gangs;
Additional Superior Court Lends Color to Proposition

tanning to the general busi-
ness Of the county. Impe-
rial, also, has been somewhat
inimical to the growth of Ell
Centre and can be depended
upon to stand by the North
end in the division matter.
When the previous at
tempt was made it was seen
at the time that the moment
was not propitious, as hun
dreds of voters and taxpay-
ers frowned upon the idea.
The reputation established
by Imperial county over the
entire United States is such
as to bring qualification. to
the hearts of all loyal resi-
dents. To even attempt to
divide the Inland Empire is
termed traitorous in the
minds of all pioneers.
This week several repre-
sentative citizens of the
Northend made peculiar
statements to we'll known
people Of Ell Centre. There
was nothing definite regard
ing a concerted plan of ac-
ton, but enough was said to
lead those who heard to take
heed of coming events.
Statements have been
credited to Brawley res
dents that great economy
would result were a second
Superior court to be estab-
lished in that town. Perhaps
in no other county in the
state is the county seat so
easily reached as in Impcr'-
ial county. Aside from a few
isolated sections in the ex-
treme eastern edge, those
who have business in the
Superior court or county Of.
fices can reach Ell Centre
within one hour. The bulk
of the population can arrive
in the county seat within so
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

Continued bad weather prevented
further search for Bishop and Rob-
ertson, aviators who have been lost
since January 10.
The three planes at Calexico are
in trim for instant flight when wealth
er conditions admit of further action.
The motor truck with supplies had
an extremely hard time in negotiat-
ing the distance from Calexico to the
supply station at Volcano lake.
Captain C. C. Culver of the radio
squad left for San Diego this morning
to secure weatherproof equipment for
his instruments. The rain has inter-
fered with radio work and the new
apparatus is expected to bring about
better results
The fear that at first but few
felt-that Lieutenant Colonel Harry
G. Bishop and Lieutenant w. A. Rob-
ertson had landed after their unlucky
flight into Mexico in a region infest-
ed by bandits and that they became
captives or possibly victims Of these
bandits, grew today in military cir
cles, and among civilians as we'll.
Thoughts of such a possibility were
stubbornly fought, but in spite of
the unwillingness of any to believe
that the lost aviators from the army
school at San Diego were captured by
outlaws, the fear kept creeping over
those who have been in closest touch
with the search being maintained.
These fears were increased by a ru-
NOR. which reached the border in the
afternoon yesterday, from apparently
authentic sources, that an Indian had
sent word of seeing the bodies of two
men, clad only in underwear, lying in
a pool of water at place called by
the Indians Laguna Prieto, or Black
Hole. Since the locality is not far
from the place where the aviators
were last seen on January 10, some
credence was given the story.
According to the rumor, employees
from the Cudahy ranch who have been
assisting in the search were told of
the alleged finding of the bodies by
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

Owing to the continued rainy wealth
er the management of the Imperial
Athletic Club found it necessary to
postpone the boxing bouts which were
scheduled for this evening in Impe-
rial. Manager Billy Stewart an
nounced this morning that the matches
would be pulled off one wook from
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
TWO NEW LIQUOR
BILLS BEFORE
ASSEMBLY
(Ry United Press)

Sacramento, Jan. 19.-Both houses
have adopted resolutions urging Con-
gress to support the bill for an ap-
preparation to build "El Canine Sier-
ra" near the summit of the Sierras
between Redding and Los Angeles
Senator Knight of Redlands proposes
to abolish saloons. Merriam of Long
Beach proposes to stop the sale OF
liquor except in saloons.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

DIR. Elwood Mead and Professor 4.
H. Forbes of Arizona have been Sc
cured as speakers at the second an
nual Farmers Assembly to be held
some time next month. 1t is possible
that DIR. Mead will announce the find
ing of the special committee APP
pointed to report on the Imperial Ir-
rigation project with relation to the
United States Reclamation Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
TO PERMIT CONVICT
PERCENTAGE WAGES

Sacramento, Jan. Ex-senator
Brown of Los Angeles has presented
routes outside of cities must file rates
from the products of their labor-a
part for dependents and part to help
them after they leave prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
Russian SpOils.
(By United Press)

Petrograd, Jan. 19.-Four hundred
and fifty-seven thousand German sol
diers are prisoners, eight thousand of
which were captured by the Russians
last year. Russia also took over 500
cannon, 1000 machine guns and 400
mortars.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
STAGE LINES GONE
UNDER COMMISSION
(By United Pressl

San Francisco, Jan. l9.--All jitneys
and auto busses operating on regular
asked if the failure to pass the rail-
and time schedules with the State
Railroad Commission before March,
the commission announced today. The
Supreme court held these to be un-
der the commissions jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19
URGING
SENATE TO HUSTLE
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 19--For two hours
President Wilson urged the Senate
steering committee to speed up SO as
to avoid an extra session. When
asked if tn efailure to pass the rail-
road program necessitates an extra
session. he said he could not answer
a hypothetical question.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-Fair tonight
and Friday; continued cold; killing
frost Friday. Light easerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)