davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-05
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 LP).-Further
advances in cotton early today at
tracted realizing. Other selling de-
veloped on the outlook for an unbal-
anced budget in the coming fiscal
year. After prices had reacted to 10
points to around the previous closing
levels, slight partial recoveries de-
veloped.
March reacted from 846 to 8.38, and
in midafternoon was quoted at 8.42,
with prices generally 3 to points net
higher.
Prices reacted after the start under a
small volume of liquidation and hed9a
selling, and at midsession active months
were to points under the opening fs-
ureS and , up to ] down compared with
yeSterdayS closing quotations
Domestic cotton goods markets reported
fair demand
Evening star., 1938-01-05

CaSh quotations.
CHICAGO Jan. > 1P1.-No cash wheat
sales; corn, No. 3 mixed. 6Ol4-61ia; No.
:. yellow, 63l4: No. 4 white 5a-6O; oats.
"a; soy beans. No. . yellow. %: barley
feed, 1880; mailing. 1O-SS; timothy SEED.
2;60-95: red clover, 30.00-35 90: sweet
clover, 9.25-10.0O.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ) lP,.-Cotton
the exchange. here today on stronger
Liverpool cables. but reacted later on
hedge selling and liquidation.
MAY AT S.6f, July at so. October e.
s.'6 and December at So The hlsher
tone was maintained for the first half
hour. but selling soon cut prices down to
yeSterdays closing quotations
Oferlnes were scarce. Domestic cotton
GOODS markets reported fair demand EX-
ports totaied 1850, bales.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

In the color and
charm Of natural
gold with smart
Q Q m ! . baguette
style. Fine jew
eled movement
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

Slim, streamlined
case, with fine
jeweled o h o c k.
proof movement.
Link bracelet.
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

Jan. l, to Jan. 10, 27 passengers have passed over the tramso This makes an average of 2.7 per day~
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31
Le trovicl Leave s

3uto Letrovich, who was for man of the garbage di spo sal unit of the yard gang has left for his hume in other placeso
 Buto made enough money 90 he does not have to work for many years, but he can live. off the co ~ntry by hunting and raj sing vegetab les. Charles Fri c11son nas taken his job over and started to work Jano 22o
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

On Jane 19, five trainmen came up on the airp1ane to run the train so that they could move away some of the copper ore.
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

TRIP TO ISLATD HO4-5LAlD
 John Y. shibata, co ok in the big bunkhous, has just returned from Japan, after visiting friends and family tnere~
 lr. Shi bata would vi a t one tom f or three or four days, a-1d then ano thG. He stayed in one place for two days, and there were plenty of hotels that were vac ant, because the men had gone to war;
 Asked why he did not re- main longer, John said he would have stayed longer but that he does not speak Japane= SC very we'll.
 Richal son Has oper ad on
 After having an appen- dicitis operation on Fri. Jan. 7,, and staying in the hospi 5al a few days, -.r. '..:'o A Ric-.e1 son, gen eral sup erinte2dent of the Kexnec ott plant, is now fully recoverd end as fri sky as ever.
 During his stay in the no spit tal, lrs, Rich5 l son had the company of Iii ss Dorothy 1reacy. 5-.e stayed ri tn --rso E2i cnelson during the nj ghtse
 lrso Ri cne1 son Hurt
 Hrs. Richelson sprained her ankle while ghing visit- ing her husb and, who was in the hospital Sunday, Jan.9a It was not very serious, but I. .
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

On Jan. 10, the spadero hone burned down and they lost prac ea11y everything. Just before going to bed the fire started.
 It is be lieved that the furnace started its They just had time to get their baby out and that vaS allo
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

Hiss Charl otte Earrah left on Novo 29th train, headed for Seattle, after stay in Kenn- ecott of a little over hale year,
 She was h2o VII and liked all over the camp, and had g good ability for walking and skiingu Her Iather is well-knoWn deli cates sen dealer in Seattle
 Her hone address is 222l B. Newton St., Seattle, for those who Ja1lt to wri te.
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31
CHARLIE HOOKS GETS BACK
 LONG LOST BLCCDHOUED


 On December ?, chasles looks came home and brought wi tn him from Cordova his much-mi ssed dog.
 He gave it way g couple of years ago because Tam, the dog, wouldn't stay at hone. So Charlie gave him to Pete Banner. Pete took him over to the 5renmera
 He stayed there awhi le, and then Hammer gave him to Pilot Nrkpatri ok, who took him to Cordovao There is where Ches. Ho oks f ound hino
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

SEIBAIA RETURNS FRCiI
 TRIP TO ISLA-D HC1rzLAlD
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

Hrs. Jenson Departs
 Irso Jenson left for Seattle on the airplane on January lst, to see her daughter. Two days before Hrs. Jenson left, she went around telling everyb ody good-oyeo Then she left on Saturday at noone
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31
Henschel Sprains Ankle

Hens schel Spralns Ankle
 On New year's Eve, 3erner Henschel Tas decorating the hall and fell from Q ladder and sprained his ankle. He was helping to dec crate the hall for the New Year's dance.
 After 8 short time in the hospital, he hoob1ed about camp for 8 while, and is now comp lete1y vel l.
 Cone Breaks Footo
 On Jan. g, John Cone, the engineers helper, broke his foot while sziinge He was skiing down near camp.
 He not in the hospital, but is not able a6 walk as yet. -.-.. ...
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

POPULAR STETO CHAPTER LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE HOLE AND FIRES
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

ERA1!K SPADlROrS HOUSE BURNS
 TO HE G2Ou1ID T.! MCCARTHY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Legdts

fact that the work to be done is
a part of a power project to be
financed by Loan and Grant to
the District from the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public
Works, (PWA Docket No. Calf.
1088-P-D) and the award of the
contract will be contingent upon
securing funds from such source.
Bidders are hereby notified that
pursuant to the statutes of the
State of California, or local law
thereto applicable, the Board of
Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District has ascertained the gen.
eral prevailing rate of per diem
wages and rates for legal holiday
and overtime work in the locality
in which this work is to be per-
formed, for each craft or type of
workmen or mechanic needed to
execute the contract which will
be awarded the successful bidder.
The prevailing rates SO determin-
pd are as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
LegdIs

form to be obtained at the office
of the Board of Directors of the
District at Ell Centro, California;
shall be accompanied by a certi-
fled or cashiers check or a bid
bond for not less than per cent
OF the amount of the bid made
payable to the order of the Trea-
surer of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, Ell Centre, California; shall
be sealed and filed with the Board
of Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District, Ell Centre, California, on
or before Feb. 8, 1888, at 10 o'clock
am. and will be opened and pub
licly read aloud at or about 10
o'clock am. of that day in the
office of the Board
The above mentioned check or
bond shall be given as a guarantee
that the bidder will enter into the
contract if awarded to him and
will be declared forfeited if the
successful bidder refuses to enter
into said contract after being re-
quested SO to do by the Board of
Directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
The Board of Directors of the
District reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or waive any in
formality in a bid.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for period of sixty (60) days af-
ter the date set for the opening
thereof
Dated: Jan 4, 1888.
Board of Directors
Imperial Irrigation District
By w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary.
yYa onN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

WILL sell two 3-grove plots in
lngleWood Park Cemetery, Los
Angeles, for $225.00 each, cash,
present value $4,000 each. or
will sell both for $4,000 cash
Phone 1449, Ell Centro. J23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Legal

Welders' helpers .....-... $50 10
The foregoing schedule of per
diem wages is based on a working
day of hours. The hourly wage
rate prescribed nereinaboVe is the
per diem rate divided by the afore-
mentioned number of hours con-
stituting working day. Rates for
legal holidays and overtime shall
be one and one-half 90 times
the above rases.
1t shall be mandatory upon the
contractor to whom the contract is
awarded, and upon any subeon-
tractor under him, to pay not less
than the said specified rates to all
laborers, Workmen and mechanics
employed by them in the execu-
ton of the contract.
Notice is also hereby given that
all bidders may submit with their
bids, a sworn statement of their
financial responsibility, technical
ability and experience. Such sworn
statement may be required to be
furnished before award is made TO
any particular bidder.
Each bid shall be made out on
form to be obtained at the office
of the Board of Directors of the
District at FL Centre, California;
shall be accompanied by a eerti-
fled or cashiers check or a bid
bond for not less than per cent
| OF the amount of the bid made
payable to the order of the Urea
surer of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, Ell Centro, California; shall
be sealed and filed with the Board
of Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District, Ell Centro, California, on
OF before Feb. 1888, at 10 o'clock
am. and will be opened and pub
licly read aloud at or about 10 O.
clock am. of that day in the office
of the Board.
The aforementioned check or
bond shall be given as a guarantee
that the bidder will enter into the
contract if awarded to him and
will be declared forfeited if the
successful bidder refuses TO enter
into said contract after being re-
quested SO to do by the Board oil
Directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
The Board of Directors of the
District reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids or waive any in
formality in BID.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for period of sixty 600 days after
the date set for the opening there
of.
/ Dated: jan 4, 1898.
Board of Directors
Imperial Irrigation District.
By w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary.
(J6-13-20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
LegdIs
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
El Centro. California
IMPERIAL VALLEY POWER
PROTECT
Specifications No. 8

INoDI1l
Specifications No. 3
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of Imperial Ir-
rigation District will receive bids
for the furnishing of Conductors,
Poles, Insulators and Air-break
Switches for 33,000-Yolt Transmits
sion Lines located in the Imperial
Valley, California, each bid to be
in accordance with the Plans, De-
tail Specifications and other con-
tract documents, comprising Spe-
cifications No. B, now on file at the
office of the Board of Directors of
Imperial Irrigation District at Ell
Centro, California, where they may
be examined and copies obtained
upon deposit of $1,000 per set.
which deposit will be refunded
upon the return of such copies in
good condition within five days
after the bids are opened.
The principal items of equip
ment are as follows:
No. 20 copper or equivalent A.C.
S.R.: Conductors, Poles and Insulat-
ors for 81 miles of Transmission
Lines.
No. copper or equivalent AC.S.
r.: Conductors, Poles and Insulat-
ors for 81 miles of Transmission
! Lines.
Eighteen Air-break Switches.
Bidders attention is called to
the fact that the materials and-or
equipment, to be furnished are n
part of a power project to be fl
nanced by Loan and Grant to
the District from the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public
Works, (PWA Docket No. Calf
1088-P-D) and the award of the
contract will be contingent upon
securing funds from such source.
Notice is also hereby given that
all bidders may submit with their
bids, a sworn statement of their
financial responsibility, technical
ability and experience. Such sworn
statement may be required to be
| furnished before award is made to
any particular bidder.
! Each bid shall be made out on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Ell Centro, California
IMPERIAL VALLEY POWER
PROJECT

Specifications No. 4
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is HEREBY given that the
Board of Directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District will receive bids
for constructing 33,000-Volt Trans
Lines in the Imperial Val
ley, California; each bid to be in
accordance with Plans, Detail Spe-
cifications and other contract docu-
ments comprising Specifications No.
4, now on file at the office of the
Board of Directors of Imperial r.
rigation District at Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, where they may be exam
ined and copies obtained upon de-
posit of $1,000 per set, which de-
posit will be refunded upon the
return of such copies in good con-
dition within five days after the
bids are opened.
The principal items of work in
volved are as follows:
Constructing 81 miles of No.
20 copper or equivalent A.C.
S. r. Conductor Transmission
Lines.
Constructing 81 miles of No. 2
copper or equivalent A.C.SR.
Conductor Transmission Lines.
Install 18 Air Break Switches.
Bidders attention is called to tt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

DRIVING to Los Angeles Saturday
return Sunday. Take 3. Phone
Mr.. Perry, 300. J22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

HOUSE Trailer, II #. vide 20 IT.
long, newly painted inside, fur
nished $4,000 SIG Euclid. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

FOR SALE Canary birds, singers
- and females, Ala SO. 9Th st. J22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. l.. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W J10TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

WOULD like to contact a honest
and reliable vegetable and mel
Ion grower on meritorius deal.
Write F. Garoy, Gen. Del, City.
J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Lost and Found
s. Personal
Special Notices

SAVE that roof for us to figure.
New or repair S. L. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 25lW J10-TF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
ANSWERS.

l. During and after the Revolu-
'ionary War issues of North Carolina
currency had the following printed
on the bills, ITO counterfeit is
DEATH"
2. A total of 10 speeches. During
the campaign Aycock travelled 5000
miles by rail and over 1000 miles by
buggy and carriage. He addressed
over 100000 people.
8. Following his explorations in in
and North Carolina in that year he
wrote, North Carolina is a delicious
country being placed in that girdle
# the world which affords wine, oil!
fruit grain, silk and other rich com
nodities, besides a sweet air. a mod
rate climate and fertile SOIL"
4, One of the sessions of 1871 met
at Bloomsbury, or Wake Court
House, using the residence of Colonel
Joel Lane. 1t was not until Novem
Der 1894 that the assembly held its
first session in Raleigh as a perma-
nent Capitol
5. The Sandy Creek Association
adopted the following: Resolved that
it be recommended to the churches
of this association to refuse support
of any candidate who shall, either
himself or have another person dis
tribute spirituous liquors with a view
to conciliate the affections of the
people"
6. Samuel F.. Carson, of Pleasant
Gardens, Mcdowell County. Before
moving to Texas in 1886 he had SER
we'd three terms as congressman and
two terms in the State Senate. He
became Secretary of State of Texas
shortly after moving there and held
that office for two years. The Re.
public sent him to Washington in
1886, to intercede for recognition Of
the new republic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
= TODAY 4
.TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1696-Sir William Pepperell, New
England merchant, a soldier who rose
to the rank of acknowledgement, a
lurist who was made judge first and
studied law afterwards, an American
born made an English baronet, born
at Kittery Point, Maine. Died there
July 6, 1859.
1787-Thomas Say, Philadelphia nat
uralist, called the father of descrip-
tive entomology" born in Philadel-
phia. Died at New Harmony, Ind.
Oct. 10, 1884.
1SO6-Paul F. Eve, the South's lead
ing surgeon and teacher of surgery OF
his day, born near Augusta, Ga. DIED
in Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1877.
1823-Dorman B. Eaton, New York
lawyer and civil service commission
err, leader in civil service reform
born at Hardwick, VT. Died Dec. %
1899.
1S46-Harry E. Abbey, New York:
noted theatrical and operate manager
of his day, born at Akron, Ohio Die6
Oct. II, 1896.
185O-Lafcadii Hearn, Inflated gen
ius, many of whose journalistic years
were spent here, famed author, in
terpreter of Japan, born in the Ioniar
Islands of British army officer and
a Greek mother. Died in Japan, Sept
26, 1904
1872-Paul Lawrence Dunbar, be-
loved Dayton, Ohio, poet, the frs
great poet of his race, son of slave
parents, born in Dayton. Died there
Feb. 9, 1906.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

to Guilford, which carried off high
with 34,2O2 votes.
Buncombe voted 1854 for second
place, followed by Mecklenburg in
third with 29,817, and Forsyth in
fourth, with 22,885. Wake wasn't even
fifth, CASTOR Ga two-representative
county, getting that place with. 21,473
to Wakes 20,832, which landed in
sixth.
No less than five counties entitled
at present to two seats cast less than
10000 votes each in the 1886 COVER
norship race, the low of this group
being reached in Halifax where only
1859 voters went to the polls to make
a choice between Clyde r. Hoey and
Gillian Grissom Gin justice TO Halifax
it should be pointed out that more
than that many voted in the 1886
gubernatorial primary. Other less
than ten thousand two-seat counties
were Pitt 9207; Wayne S,449; Nash
$500; and New Hanover 1882.
On The other hand, there were
seventeen counties which get only one
representative each which cast more
than ten thousand votes IN the same
contest. They we're Alamance, Ashe
Burke, Cal arrus, Caldwell, Catawba,
Cleveland, Davidson, Haywood, Hen
derson, Iredell, Randolph, Ruther-
ford, Surry, Sampson, Stanley and
Wilkes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
ONCE UPON JUNE 27th

A newspaper, editorializing a few
laws ago on the debates of political
opponents scheduled during the Con-
eresSional campaign in a Southern
state, attributed the nomination OF
Lincoln in 1860 solely to the renown
ne won in his celebrated debates with
mis- successful senatorial nomination
opponent in Illinois, Stephen A. Doug
las. That statement is far from true.
The debates with Douglas took place
in 1858. When the delegates to the
Republican convention gathered in
Chicago in 1860, Lincoln was no more
than a favorite son, backed only by
Illinois delegates. He was also back
ed, fortunately for him, by two astutc
practical politicians, Judge. David
Davis and Norman B. Judd. Judge
Davis, who went to his grave so years
ago today, was the man who made
Lincoln the Republican nominee.
William H. Seward looked like the
winner of the nomination until Davis.
with Judd, went to work. Stewards
connection with Thurlow Weed, the
Tammany leader of his day, gave
them some help at the start, Weed
appeared in Chicago, entertained law
ishly for Seward, and showed his con
tempt for some of the favorite sons
with a few votes at their beck and
call. Davis succeeded in getting the
promise of these irritated favorite
sons and their followers to back Lin
coin after the first ballot. He bought
the &c votes of Indiana for Lincoln
by promising the leader of the dele
CATION that he could choose Lincolns
secretary of the interior and commits
sioner of Indian affairs. The price
for Pennsylvania delegation was fived
at the secretaryship of the treasury
for Simon Cameron, it's favorite son:
after the first ballot actually Cam
eron became Lincolns secretary O:
war. He also went to his grave on
this date, in 1880.
Davis deals gave Lincoln 102 on
the first ballot, to 173 1-2 for Seward
4S for Edward Bates of Missouri;
so 1-2 for Cameron, 40 for Salmon p
Chase of Ohio; AZ for others. Seward
was just 63 short of the number ne
cessary for nomination.
The effect of Pennsylvania switch
on the second ballot was electrical
Scattered votes from many delega-
tons changed over to Lincoln as the
balloting proceeded, and his tally was
231 1-2.
Then Lincoln worker whispered to
the Ohio delegation leader, David
Cartier, IF you'll throw Ohio to Lin
coin, Chase can have anything he
wants"
Cartier rose and suffered an an
nouncement to the chairman, the
change of Ohio votes to Lincoln.
They completed his nomination.
Chase's reward was a place in the
cabinet as secretary of the treasury,
later a seat on the Supreme Court
bench, to which David had already
been appointed Cartier was reward
ed with a judgeship, too. Lincoln
made him chief justice of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court
And that's how Presidents and
judges are made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue OF authority vested in the
undersign as trustee, in a certain
deed of trust executed ty John Hunt
and wife Jennie Hunt, dated February
20, 1920, and recorded in Book 95, page
355, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
and the holder of the same having re-
quested a foreclosure of the security.
| will offer for sale at the courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c., on Thursday
July 7, 1888, at II O'clock, by public
auction, the following described
property:
Begin in. the middle of the old road,
opposite a gum, A. Boyd's corner, run
thence along old and new road,
SO Sd w, $50 chns. 81 "a w, 24u
chns. S " w, 4.8O chns. w 4.3O chns
S 70 81 w, $50 chns. to pile of stope
Hunts corner, thence POTS chns to
l stake, Hunts corner, thence E, 22oO
chns. to an iron pin, ]. H. Taylor
corner, in Boyd's line, thence N l Il
2237 chns. to the beginning, con-
tanning so ga acres.
This 9th day of June, 1888.
E. B. TAYLOR, Trustee.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
BIG VOTE COUNTIES
Do NOT GET SEATS
Population theoretically
Basis for Representation
in Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HOte1

Raleigh, June 27.-Anv idea that re-
presentation of North Carolina coun-
ties in the State House is based W.
the votes cast in the counties is IN
f. entirely erroneous one a casual re-
view of the votes cast in the 1886 gen.
eral election for governor shows quite
clearly.
AS a matter of theory the represer-
tatives are apportioned on the basis
of population as of the last decennial
census, but the present apportionmenl
doesn't even conform to that require
ment of the Constitution-it's based
on the census of 1920 not 1880
FouF counties have three represen-
tatives each Guilford, Mecklenburg,
Wake and Forsyth. But these coun-
ties weren't the four high voting units
in the 1896 race. Buncombe, which
has only two seats, was second only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1844-Joseph Smith Mormon found
er and brother, killed by mob at Car
thage, Ill.
1884-Bureau of Labor Statistics
out of which grew the department of
labor, created as part of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
1890-Act of Congress made specia!
provisions for Civil War veterans
for their widows, minor children and
dependent parents.
1918-First draft names drawn for
war service.
1929-Japans emperor formally rati
flies Kellogg Anti-War Pact
1934-Britain notifies it would not
accept American suggestion of part
payment on war debts with goods in
kind
1935Close of Hind stamp sale in
London, with total of more than $500,
0O0s for famous stamp collection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Election Still Echoes: The primary
song is over tut the melody fingers
on--only it isn't very malodious Of
fensive odors Still continue to rise
from the voting in Johnston, Ala
nance, Halifax and Guilford, at least
The Guilford grand jury indicates it
has heard evidence of "scandalous and
criminal conditions in High Point
and has asked for an assistant attor-
ney general to help prosecution of the
guilty. Foil officials have been GUST
ed in Alamance and Johnston and the
Halifax lid seems on the point of be-
ing blown off.