davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

for closing company is to be reor-
ganized. Address Box c, Calexico
Chronicle. 25t3
- -
FOR SALE-Fine six room house, close
in, two sleeping porches, lawn and
shade trees. Must sacrifice, owner
leaving valley. Write Press office,
Box 100. 25t3
Window washing, walls
cleaned and general housekeeping.
Jack Smith. White. Call III, Ell
Centre Hotel. 25t6
CHILDREN cared for by day or half
day. $50 Vine ST. 25t3
FOR SAbFs-Chicken and turkeys.
Dressed and undressed, also for
breeding. viii deliver. Call 336.
! este
WHITE ORPINGTON Roosters, pure
! bred for sale, at 1909 So. 7th ST.,
FL Centre. Also roasting chickens
| and good eanaries. 25t3
MISUNDERSTANDING methods. 63l
7 Olive. Phone 613. 25t30
! DRESSMAKING-P and fancy.
/ 100 Olive. 25tl2
| LOST-One wire wheel aud tire, be-
tween E2 Centre and Brawley. Noti-
| fv f. J. Bates, T. o. Box 295, Braw-
| lev, Cal. 25t3
/ FOR SALE-Home or Investment, s
room house and large screen porches,
rents $50 monthly, close in. For
quick sale s1l00. Inquire Howards.
Cos Park Oct. %, 81, 80 Nov. l.
! LOST-One black and white Holstein
! heifer, just going dry. Brand left
| hip, j. w. S. Missed for ten days.
| j. W. Stevenson, Box 12s, Imperial.
2Jt5
LOST-One young light iron gray
| horse, dark from knees down, weight
| 400 lbs. One bay mare. 1900 lbs.
One dark brown colt, } years old
| blind in one eve, no brand. Horse
| and mare branded on left shoulder.
| Reward for information regarding
/ these animals. Notify NJ. Bodenmann,
| Box - r.. =. d. Calipatria.
! 25t3
WANTED-Rov over eighteen. Jos.
L MintzA& Co., 3rd aud Main. 25t3
! -
FOR RENT-Four room house, SIS.
=! 4o4 Orange. 25t3
FOR SALE-Samson tractor, S %;
disk and bottom disk plow: engine
float; 8 foot Osborne horse disk; TO-
foot Van Blunt seeder; sets leath-
er harness, good shape. Cheap for
cash. Or will trade for Ford, Dodge,
dairy cows. heifers, or hogs. Smith !,
Bros. Rt. A, Box 1893, Calexieo.
este
ANOTHER MORRIS ClseIR-Genu
inc ROYAL Easy Chair. Heavy oak
frame. A perfect buy at $3.50. I'M
perial Valley Hardware Co.'S. Used
department. 25t6
BEAUTIFUL William and Mary solid
Oak Library Table. A truly great
buy at $lj. Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co.'S. Used Department. 2ot6
WANTED-A local man to represent
large mortgage banking institution
to handle the sale of their mort
cages, bonds and securities. Should
make from 5000 to $500 a week.
General sales experience necessary.
For complete ID A'rmation and ap-
pointment write 20 Mr.. }. II. Will
liams, lll6 Loew State Bldgy Los
Angeles, Cal. 2otl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

WHITE ORPINGTON Roosters, pure
bred for sale, at ll09 So. 7th ST.,
FL Centre. Also roasting chickens
and good eanaries. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Window washing, walls
cleaned and general housecleaning.
Jack Smith. White. Call Ill, Ell
Centre Hotel. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

ASSEUSE-Lindlahr methods. 63l
Olive. Phone 6I3. 25t30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

| CHILDREN cared for by day or half
day. 555 Vine ST. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

FOR SAbE-Chickens and turkeys.
Dressed and undressed, also for
breeding. viii deliver. Call 336.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and fancy.
100 Olive. 25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

LOST-One black and white Holstein
heifer, just going dry Brand left
hip, j. W. s. Missed for ten days.
j. W. Stevenson, Box 12s, Imperial.
2JtJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

LOST-One wire wheel aud tire, be-
tween E4 Centre and Brawley. Noti
fv F. j. Bates. 7. o. Box 295, Braw-
ley, Cal. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

LOST-One young light iron gray
horse, dark from knees down, weight
400 lbs. One bay mare. 1900 lbs.
One dark brown colt, years old
blind in one eve, no brand. Horse
and mare branded on left shoulder.
Reward for information regarding
these animals. Notify M. Bodenmann,
Box - r. =. d. Calipairia.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Home or investment,
room house and large screen porches,
rents $50 monthly, close in. For
quick sale s1l00. Inquire Howards.
Cos Park. Oct. %, 81, 80 Nov. l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

tomorrow Students at the higl, school and the Washington and Lin coin grammar schools, will treat of health preservation and care of the body in programs of plays, songs and debates.
 In connection with the school pro grams, students who have success fully come through the health cru- sade will be officially dubbed knights by Prof. s. H. Martin, of schools.
 The programs will be held al the following hours: At the Lincoln school at 1 o'clock, at the Lincoln school; the Washington school at the same hour at the high school gym nasium; the high school at ? o'clock in the auditorium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Grom Wednesdays Daily) Precautions Taken to Prevent Anything Untoward Occurring In the Second Trial of Grady Bartley of Seligman.

Precautions against circumstances that might delay or obstruct the trial of Grady B. Bartley were taken in the superior court yesterday at the conclusion of the selection of jurors. Before a word had been uttered ex- cept the full-toned oath administered by Deputy Clerk P. J. Keohane, (. .C. Norton, chief of defense counsel, rose and moved the rule for all wit nesses. The motion was not resisted by the prosecution and the court called up a dozen persons who are to testify in this hearing and after they had been sworn, admonishcd them to retire beyond the hearing of the court, to await their turn and to say nothing to anyone except the at torneys, relative to the matter in hand.
 Bailiff Bill Poulson carried the wit nesses to the library where he got chairs for them, and they remained grouped about the big table while Mary Hayes, the prosccutrix, re- peated her story of the alleged of fense of Bartley at Seligman on Feb ruary Il last.
 Miss Hayes, 14-year-old school girl, told substantially the same story she had given at the first trial of Bartley week ago Monday. That trial resulted in jury disagreement.
 Mr. Norton on his cross-examina- ton, dwclt with considerable persist ency on the time element. Much of the incident of that Saturday after noon seemed to take its time from the arrival of a Santa Fe train at Seligman, and no testimony had been evolved as to whether the train was on schedule time or not.
 At the close of Mary Hayes tcsti- mony, the prosecution began ques- tioning other witnesses whose stories are designed to, corroborate parts of the narrative of the prosecutrix.
 The court decreed that the jury should be sequestered and it was ar ranged to lock the members up over night under the care of a sworn bailiff.
 Following arc the jurors: Desire Langcrot, Alfred H. Chartz, E. L. Hume, Edward L. Sessions, F. D. Newhall, J. B. Downcy, R. E. Mc-I
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
?. [. SALISBURY
 COMING TODAY
F'rom Thursdays Dailvl President of Arizona Industrial Congress to Address Chamber of Commerce at its Meeting Here This Evening.

President P c. Salisbury of the Arizona Industrial congress, will ar rive in Prescott today His visit is for the purpose of explaining the aims and work of the Arizona In dustrial congress. A meeting for this purpose has been called by the Yava- pal County. Chamber of Commerce for tonight at s o'clock. Notices have been sent to members and a large attendance is requested. Mir Salisbury will be glad to meet and discuss the Arizona Industrial con gross with any one interested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
HARTLEY JURY LOCKED UP OVER
 NIGHT TO DELIBERATE LIN CASE
rE'rom Thursdays Daily)

(h'rom Int
 Grady B. Bartleys second jury in less than fortnight, last night went to bed in the quarters provided in the court house, without having reached a verdict in this difficult case. The finale of a two-day trial occurred about s o'clock when argu- ments having been finished, Judge Sweeney instructed the jury and sent 1t to the jury room to deliberate on a verdict
 Testimony that was lacking in the first trial of Grady B. Bartley, Selig- man mechanic, charged with a statutory offensc against 14-year-old Mary Hayes, was produced at the end of the states rcbuttaI case yes terday, just before the stage of argu- mcnt was reached. Bob Hayes, brother of the prosecutrix, who had been implicated ill the alleged offense by testimony brought ill the defense case ill chief, was put on the stand and denied any connection with the matter.
 The states rebuttal case was much more thorough than during the first trial, and the increased effectiveness of it was shown by the strengthened resistance to it by the defense As a matter of fact the rebuttal testimony was put in over objections that Mir. Norton, chief of defense counsel, himself characterized as Strenuous" His objections caused the state to confine itself to the sort of testimony designed to "impreach" rather than to "rebut."
 Sterling Hummer, the arresting of ficer, was one of the first to be questioned after the defense had rested its case. His mission was in- tended to be doublc-conveying all attack on statements made by Mrs. Bartlcy, who had testified in behalf O. her husband, and also to support certain testimony of Mary Hayes. He also testified as to matters brought out by the defense on its ex- animation and the subsequent cross examination of Louis Smith, cow boy at tine Soto ranch, where Bartlcy was arrested.
 Testimony put in by Justice of the Peace James NJ. Kelly of Seligman was likewise attacked by the state,
 AIr. Hummer denied assertions of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
EXCLUDE WITNESSES AND LUCK
 UP JURY ID SAFEGUARD TRIAL

Mahon, Lee H. Jones, George Mont gomery, Robert Marian, Con Johnson and W. E. Reese.
 The hearing will be resumed this morning at the usual time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

-SQay-S DdllyJ
 Mrs. Bartlcy that she had not voiced suspicion of her husband at the preliminary hearing. He said she had. The witness said it was true that on talking with Smith after Bartley's ar rest Smith had said that Bartley had just come out 10 the ranch and wasn't doing damn thing there" Smith had said he made no such statement.
 Fireworks began to fly when the state, cross questioning Judge Kelly, finally asked:
 "Is it not true that there is a peti- ton being circulated to oust you as justice Of the peace?"
 It was here that Mir. Norton rose and, his manner indicating extreme feeling, protested against this form of cross-examination. He said he ob- jccted "most strenuously," and Judge Sweeney sustained the objection. Kelly was excused by the prosccu- ton and the defense offered him no redirect questions.
 Both the state and defense adhered pretty closely to the stories related in the first trial, but there was an obvious tightening of lines on both sides. There were few bits of new evidence, the state obtaining some additional witnesses by reason of a tour of investigation to Seligman the other day by Deputy County Attor- ney Westervclt.
 State witnesses of prime import ancc included Mary Hayes, MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Rounds, Mir and Mrs. V. D. Worthingtou, Dr. F. H. Csrtmell of Ash Fork and others. The de- iensc used Bartley, the defendant, and Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Nellie Em- brey, Justice of the Peace Kelly and others.
 Both sides were strongly in favor of finishing the case last evening and Judge Sweeney debated whether to hold a night session. It appeared after the last rebuttal witness had been questioned, that it would be possible to hear the arguments and read the instructions (which were similar 10 those used in the first triaD and get the matter ill the hands of the jury without very long night session and as result of this de- termination, court was again in seS- sion shortly after o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
CONSTITUTION OF
 MEXICO IS BAR TO
 ARIZONA SEA OUTLET
(From Thursday's Daily) (Journal-Miner Capital Bureau

PHOENIX, March g. - Arizona would become a coast state, with water frontage on the Gulf of Cali fornia. All commercial currents ot tie states constituting the Colorado river basin would be diverted from a western to southern movement, and Arizona would reap the harvest IF resolutions could make 1t so.
 The state senate has unanimously endorsed a resolution presented by Senator C!aypool calling upon the government to purchase from Mexico enough territory to make this pos sible, with the understanding, pre- sumably that such territory would be added to Arizona as new county.
 Now that the state senate has spoken its mind on the matter demo- cratic leaders profess to believe that congress will have no hesitancy in passing a bill along similar lines in troduccd by Senator Ashurst.
 Only one little obstacle stands in thu way, according to Senator Schleimer, than whom there is no better informed on Mexican affairs in the whole state legislature. It's beautiful idea, says Schleimcr, but unfortunately the constitution of the republic of Mexico absolutely pro- hibits the sale of any territory to foreign nation. If some one finds way of getting around the Mexican constitution Arizona may obtain the coveted seatc in the sun-down on the California gulf.
 According 10 the Claypool resolu ton grave doubts exist as to the ex- act boundary fixed by the Gadsden treaty, the presumption being very strong that it was the intention to have the international boundary line intercept the gulf, It is also pointed out that the acquisition of strip in northern Sonora would be of trcmen- dous commercial and social benefit Ito the United States, especially in the development of commerce in the Colorado river basin states, and at the same time would prove of incal- culable value to the sister nation, without any material loss of territory
 The resolution adds that now is an especially propitious time to consider the matter, along with the considera- ton of claims of this and other na- tions, which claims the Mexican gov ernmcnt has expressed a willingness to settle in some manner
 The resolution instructs the Ari- zona delegation in congress to take such steps as ill its judgment seem wise and proper toward acquiring by the United States of a strip Of sui ficient size to give access by this country to the northern end of the Gulf of California. Copies are order cd sent to Arizona's representatives in congress and to the governors of the states of California, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Wyom- ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
WOULD OPEN WAY TO ELECTIVE OFFICES FOR LEGISLATURE.
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureau

PHOENIX, March 22-One of the constitutional mandments which will be passed up to the people. on pri- mary election day will be that pro- posed by Senator Burton in senate bill 5, which passed the house by q vote of P to II and has been sent to the secretary of state.
 It is proposed to amend section 5 of subdivision2 of article iv of the constitution to read as follows:
 No member of the legislature, during the term for which he shall have been elected, shall be appointed to any civil office of profit under this state, which shall have been cre- ated, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during said term"
 The section as it now reads in the constitution includes the words "or elected"
 The vote on this measure by the house was as follows:
 Ayes Barkcll, Bush, Cobbe, Cur lee, Farrell, Frazier, Gilliland, Hall Haynes, Jones, Kimball, Knight, Mat thews, McGrath, Miller, Neal, Perry, Phillips, Pishon, Remington, Kicker son, Schupp, Stewart, Udall, Wilson, Keefe.
 Nays; Barry, Baxter Betts, Boeh- ringer, Burk, Els worth, Kinney, Krebs, Mccullough, Snyder, Wylie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
COWBOY SPORTS
 AT THE CAPITAL
Delegates From all Over U. s. to be Given Insight Into Range Contests at Rodeo in Phoenix April A to 29.
CFrom Fridays paI1yl

Under the direction of Cheyenne Riser, at one time holder of the worlds championship gold medal for broncho busting awarded at the Prescott Frontier days, a cowboy roundup will be held at the state fair grounds, Phoenix, during the United States Good Roads aSsocia- ton and Bankhead roads conven- tions. Fifteen hundred dollars will be awarded in cash prizes. A large attendance at the convention from all sections of the United States is as sured and a great number of cow boys have already entered in the events. The entertainment commit. tee is composed of John Nontgom- cry and Messrs. Harter and Brad shaw Riser is chairman of the cow boy sports.
 Bucking horses from Florence will be used and the cattle will be brought to Phoenix from the Indian reserva- ton. Three chutes arc being erect cd in front of the grandstand at the fair grounds. It is the plan to put on at least two and one-half hours entertainment every day and to run it on schedule time.
 Riser extends an invitation to the Prescott Frontier Days association and to the citizens of Yavapai coun- ty generally to attend the cowboy sports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

The special appropriation of $5,000 for the Northern Arizona State fair last night remained beyond the clutches of the senatorial economists as a result of an all-day fight waged on the floor by Senator Charlie Bur ten of Yavapai county.
 The committee of the whole in the senate considered the financial code partly in the absence Of Senator Bur ton who had been called for two days to his sheep camp, and as re- suit, the bill went to the senate with section l09 repeating the Northern Arizona State fair appropriation in the measure as big as life and twice as natural. Mir. Burton had made an effort to eliminate this section before the bill got away from the committee and had been led 10 believe his work would be successful.
 On returning yesterday morning he found the clause there ready to do its deadly work. He took the fight 10 the floor Of the house and after intermittent debate that lasted the en- tire day, obtained roll call in the evening when there were but five votes to be registered for the repeal clause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
SCHOOLS NUT ID
 BE QUARANT|NED.
Notion that Such was the Mean ing of Those Health Cards Is Not Based on Facts; Programs Will be Held on Friday.

No, the Prescott schools are not to be quarantined.
 The fears of those who this week become aware that yellow tags were being circulated throughout the city schools, are groundless. Those vel low tags the students are wearing are simply good-healtl cards, and are being circulated by Miss Louise Perritt, school health nurse, during school health week here from the 10th to the 24th.
 Observance of school health week, which was marked yesterday by q talk by Miss Perrit to the high school students, will eulrHinate 1T programs at al three of the schools
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
BURTON SAVES APPROPRIATION
 FUR NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR
(Fron Thurssev.s pailyl

~ OdAly)
 The success of the fight, MT. Bur ton told the Journal-Miner in reply to a telephonic inquiry last night, was due to the fact that the financial code was designed to repeal continu- ing appropriations, so that moneys could be returned to the general fund. Mir Burton and his colleagues pointed out that the Northern Ari- zona State fair appropriation was dis tinctly not a continuing appropria- ton but a special one in every sense of the word. It was not, therefore, properly part of the financial code to include this repeal clause.
 Opponents of the Burton move ment indicated they would bring in a special repeal bill directed solely at the Northern Arizona State fair ap- propriation, but the Yavapai senator was assured that there would be no danger of this measure passing, due to the two facts that the session is waning and that an attempt to get a special repeal bill through would result in such a flood of similar measures as to clutter hopelessly the legislative machinery during the final days of the session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
ALLEGED HOTEL BILL
 GETS HIM INTO JAIL
lFrom N edneEdaN.. pailyl

Alleged failure to settle with the proprietor of the White House hotel at Ash Fork for his room and board yesterday led to the arrest and im- prisonnent of w. T. Minder, who arrived here the other day from the junction town Kinder was taken into custody yesterday afternoon at the Prescott hotel, by Deputy Sheriff George Payne, upon advices from Ash Fork, where complain was sworn to by the proprietor of the hotel, and a warrant of arrest is- sued He will be held for arratsn- uent and preliminary examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
RENT TAX IN VIENNA

VIENNA, March 25.-Thc state of Vienna is attempting to solve the housing problem by putting a heavy tax on rents from which it hopes to collect l,5Q0,000,000 kronen a year, which sum is to be used to construct dwellings 10 bc rented without profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
TO VISIT COOKS CRAVE

HONOLULU, T. H., March 25.- The crew of the British light cruiser, Calcutta, now here, will proceed to the island of Hawaii and anchor off Kealakekua bay 10 visit the lonely spot where Captain Cook, the British navigator, who discovered and named the Hawaiian group the Sandwich islands" is buried, t was announced today by Captain Walter Compton, the vessels commander.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
SUPERVISORS LOOK
 OVER THE HIGHWAYS
From Wednesdays Daily)

Examination of county roads in the vicinity of Jerome and the Verde valley is being made by the board of who yesterday made the journey over the hill with County Road Foreman ]. w. Sullivan.
 Recent storms have interrupted road work ill many places in the county, and the supervisors are de- sirous Of seeing what are the exact of the public highways
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
DISMANTLING MINE

Forces of men are said to be at work on the old Yaeger mine in Yseger canyon, where the pumps and other machinery are being taken down during the process of dismant- ling the equipment. Humboldt me Chanics are being used for this work.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Silks, Dress Goods & Lini1

The following special reductions the foremost ia
. the 9th, until Saturday the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
New Fall Sweaters,
S2.95 to $40

Tuxedo or Slip-over models.
All wool, in two-tone effects;
black and grey, grey and
black, navy and Harding. tan
and buff; slip-over models in
Russian blouse effects. Heavy
mannish weaves. Plain or zig
gag.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Crepe de Chine
Blouses, $3.50

Smart tailored effects in white
Crepe de Chine. finely pleated
and finished with tiny fill
edge. Tuxedo or Peter Pan
models. All sizes. At $50.
Palai, Roya-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
$100 3-Piece kaltex Fibre
Suite, at 5000

Dark brown finish, loose cushion springs
in the seat of frame. Large size settee,
arm chair and rocker. Upholstered with
good quality cretonne.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
From the
Lining Sections
The Following Items
Are Offered

Soc Sateen All eolors. Home %.
Sewing Week, yard. ........ JOS
49c Sateen-Complete color assortment
with plenty of black. Home Sew 40.
ing Week, yard. .... III
S9c Foundation Silk-Over forty 60.
shades. Home Sewing Week, yard JkC
Sl.4s Brocaded Lining and
Printed Satin. Home Sewing c1 2E
Week, yard. ............ 11.JJ
49c Fancy Dress Sateen Great
variety of patterns. Home Sewing 40
Week, yard. ................ fkC
Palais RoyaHSecond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Sl.s9 AIl-Slk Chiffon Taffeta-Both plain
and ehanseable. Home Sewing CHA
Week, yard ......,......... ... ~ Isf1
$3.98 AD-Silk Satin Canton-A superb
quality in a great variety Of colors.
Home Sewing Week, O. c0
$4.49 All-Silk Balkan Crepe-This exquisite
fabric. somewhat heavier than can',n. is
shown in fifteen choice shades. @ 40
Home Sewing Week, yard. =. QJ. 10
$40 Brocaded Canton Principally in
black. navy. brown and ivory. O. no
Home Sewing Week, yard. =. 4C.JO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
In Dress Goods, We Offer

S1.9S An-Wool Jersey Cloth-Shown in a
good assortment of practical shades.
Home Sewing Week, c.1 on
yard ~AsSO
S2.49 AD-Wool Navy Serge O.. on
Home Sewing Week, yard. -. QA.CV
S1.sS and s2.2s Imported Silk and Wool
Crepe-Shown in navy. black and white
Home Sewing Week, q on
S1.79 AD-Wool Mixtures-All practical COL
ors. Home Sewing Week, O. In