davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
SpIELII.A.

Watch The Dainty Window.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
'sThe Land That God FOrgOt''?
No, The Land He Is Helping Us Make
The Modern MiraCle===
Imperial Nalley===lts Marvellous History.
A heart-to-heart talk:


that the of the
of S
particpat tins parcel all the
odev had
o
all
WHAT WE ARE
o n it
The Decade Howe Wilbur Hall
o
saw o
of
o tit lie
a it one
libraries published
ando other discount cover in abov veprce
n S
we eandar
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
That Should Interest You

Although indigestion and dyspepsia
are so prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
desire-if they will only chew it care
fully and thoroughly. Many actually
starve themselves into sickness
through fear of eating every good look
ing, good smelling and good tasting
food, because it does noJ agree with
them
The best thing to do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve dyspepsia
We are so confident of this fact that
we guarantee and promise to supply
the medicine free of all cost to every
one who will use it, who is not perfect
ly satisfied with the results which it
produces. We exact no promises, and
put no one under any obligation what
ever Surely. nothing could be fairer.
We are located right here and our
reputation should be sufficient assur-
ance of the genuineness of our offer
We want every one troubled with in
digestion or dyspepsia in any form to
come to our store and buy a box of
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial,
according to directions. Then. if not
satisfied, come to us and get your
money back. They are very pleasant
to take; they aid to soothe the irrita-
BILE stomach, to strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, and to pro-
mote healthy and natural bowel ac-
ton. thus leading to perfect ano
healthy digestion and assimilation.
A 25c package of Rexall dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment.
In ordinary cases this is sufficient to
produce cure. In more chronic cases
longer treatment, of course, Is ne.
cessary, and depends upon the severity
of the trouble. For such cases, We
have two larger sizes which sell for
SOC and $l.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall remedies in this COM
munity only at our stOre-the Rexall
store. Sam'l w. Dunaway, druggist,
Opera House block, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

lne fioneeI rdasieI CoIupany pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
OF Main street. Phone Main /. If
Driving matinee last Saturday In every
month"; Fine first class races. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
TO DEPORT CHINESE
INVOLVED IN TONG WAR

[BY UNITED PRESS AssGCIATIONSl
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The
deportation of all Chinese involved in
the recent tong wars was planned to-
day by Acting Chief of Police Shea
The government authorities have al
ready been asked to take steps toward
this end.
Despite the peace pact now in ex-
istence, Shea declares this is the only
solution. He said: THE leaders of
the tongs are the responsible ones,
and SO soon as sufficient evidence Is
gathered it will be laid before the fed
eral government and deportation of all
Chinese involved will be asked"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
NEW YORK TO MOVE
TO MAIN Street BLOCK

The New York Store, which occu-
pies a room in the Oregon Hotel build
ing, will move May / to the room for
merly occupied by the Ell Centro Hard
ware and Implement Companys i'm
plement department in the Holt block,
Main street, announcing that it has
secured a five years lease on the new
quarters and proposes to carry every
thing in the way of mems, women's
and children's goods.
The store was opened in El Centro
a few months since, and has made
many friends and already built up a
fine trade, while the advantage of q
more central location is expected to
greatly promote the business of the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
LA FOLLETTE'S PROGRAM

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSI
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-It was
announced at headquarters today that
Senator La Toilette will open his Cal
ifornia program III Fresno Thursday
He will speak in Los Angeles Friday
night, probably in Temple Auditorium
Said La Toilette: 1T is significant
that in Oregon, where Roosevelt was
nominated, Senator Bourne was de-
feated. The cause Of popular govern
ment has no more ardent champion
than Bourne. Selling is known as 4
reactiOnary."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
GRAND JURY SESSION
WITH MANY WITNESSES

The grand jury is in session today
and all the good looking men of the
north end of the valley are in attend
ance. Whether the occasion is a beau
ty contest or probe into the Bra'y-
ley election or some other matter per-
tanning to that prosperous section of
the valley depOnent sayeth not.
The grand jury has of late been con-
Quoting the usual investigation of pub
lie affairs, but this appears to be a
special effort along a specific line.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
ALL CITIZENS ASKED
TO BOOST PARK FUND

The Schubert Symphony Club, fam
GUS all over the country, will give one
of it's splendid concerts at the Holt
Opera House Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the park Improvement
work. 1t is an enterprise in which
every citizen has an interest, and ev-
cry one is asked to give a boost to
the good cause Tickets are now on
sale at 25 cents, so cents, Is cents
and ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
ARE AMENABLE

Thy UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
WASHINGTON, April 22.-That the
railroad terminal associations in the
large cities are amenable to the Sher-
man antitrust law was decided today
by the supreme court. The decision
was rendered in the case of the Ter
minal Railroad Association of St.
Louis. The court declared that com
binations of railroads maintaining un-
ion depots are in restraint of inter
state commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

reactiOnary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
POULTRY PRICES
CITY TAX DUE

Second installment due October l. 1912.
Delinquent and five per cent penalty add
ed April 20, 1912.
c. C. TONEY,
City Marshal and ex-Officio Tax and Lii
cense Collector. 2O3
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

year. He looks for fight in the conven-
ton that will force the Republicans TO
turn to a progressive with conservative
leaning. This description fits Senator
Cummins, according to Senator Cummins
The optimism Of Senator Cummins and
his friends IS not shared by other progress
sives- Very few people here. even among
the progressives. believe that Senator
La Toilette stands even a remote chance
Of landing the nomination. They do be-
heve, however, that the allies" Roose-
Welt, La Toilette, and Cummins. will
gather enough strength to make the re-
nomination Of Mr.. Taft an impossibility.
In this contingency, as indicated. Mr..
Cummins believes that the lightning will
strike him. The view generally enter
tanned by progressives is that II t1s
President Is eliminated Roosevelt will be
nominated and Cummins given the sec
ond place on the ticket
There Is good reason to believe that in
pushing the movement against Mr.. Taft
States Prior to Mr.. Cummius' an
people here believed they stood more than
an even chance of landing the Iowa dele
cation. They have now practically aban-
doned that State to Cummius There ars
reports here that in due season Albert ].
Beyeridgs will be brought out as Indi-
ana's favorite son, that the California
progressives will put forward Gov. Hiram
johnson. and that efforts will be made
to induce Gov. Hadley, OF Missouri. to
enter the field
Present indications are that the oppo-
sition to Mr.. Taft is to be organized all
along the line
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
CUMMINS FOR T.R.
OR LA TOILETTE?
Taft Advocates Believe He Has
Formed Alliance with One of
the Progressive Leaders.

Has Albert B. cummins. OF Iowa, been
projected into the race for the Republi-
can Presidential nomination for use as a
stalking horse for Theodore Roosevelt
or Robert NJ. La Toilette? While this
question is answered in the negative by
friends OF Mr.. Cummins, there are cir
cumstances connected with the Cummins
candidacy that lead to the BELIEF that
the Cummins movement is to be utilized
for the benefit OF either Mr. La Toilette
or Col. Roosevelt.
II is known. for example, that the sup
porters OF Mr.. Cummins will make no
EFFORT TO land delegates for the Iowan
in any State where present signs fndi-
cate that either Mr.. La Toilette or Col
Roosevelt is strong enough 10 head on
Taft delegates.
This statement Is made upon the au-
thority Of an Iowa member who is con-
yersant with the plans Of Senator Cum
minis. and who will have a prominent part
in any organization that may be formed
in his behalf Not even the friends OF
Senator Cummins deny that his candi-
dacy represents another anti-Taft move
ment.
So also does the candidacy OF La Fol-
lette and the efforts now being made by
Roosevelt boomers to line up delegates
Tor the former President. Whether by
agreement or not. 1t is generally recog-
nized by Republican leaders here that
the supporters OF Col Roosevelt and
Senator's Cummins and La Toilette are
working to a common eRd-the elimIna-
ton OF President Taft as a factor in
the coming national convention OF the
party.
Senator Cummins himself is a candi-
date in good faith. according to his most
intimate friends. He is said to believe
that present signs point to the defeat
OF the President in the Chicago conven-
ton. Further, he Is known to entertain
the belief that La Toilette is an impossi-
bility rs a Presidential candidate this
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
MOSS COMMITTEE
EXONERATES WILEY
Remsen Board Criticised and Nc
Cabe Called "Too Dominant"
by House Investigators.

DIR. Harvey w Wiley and his associ-
ates in the Bureau OF Chemistry are ab-
solved from the charge Of conspiracy
Dr. H. H. Rusby, OF New York, by the
report Of the Committee on Expenditures
in the Department Of Agriculture made
10 the House of Representatives yester-
day. The committee last August thor
oughly investigated the charges against
DR.. Wiley, which were made the basis
for the recommendation to the President
by the Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
and Attorney General Wickersham, that
he be dismissed from the service.
While giving the chief chemist a clean
bill of health, the report, which Is unan-
imous, makes a general, though tempo
rary criticism, OF the entire administra-
tion Of the pure food law by the
Agricultural Department, declares Secre-
tary Wilson's attitude has been judicial
when II should have been administra-
tive. and expresses the opinion that the
Remsen or reference board, while legally
constituted, should not be continued in
existence on the basis OF an executive
order issued by President Roosevelt, but,
II its functions are necessary, should be
recreated by Congress and its scope and
power properly defined.
The report declares that the power of
Solicitor McCabe, DR.. wiley's chief ac-
cuser, has been too dominant" and
says that the friction in the Bureau OF
Chemistry has destroyed discipline, ham,
pered the efficient administration Of the
pure food law, and added to the cost OF
the work.
The payment by the department OF the
expenses OF three members OF the referee
board, who went to Indianapolis to tes-
tify in a pure food suit against the con-
tention of the Bureau OF Chemistry as
to the deleterious properties Of benzoate
of soda as a food preservative, is de-
clared to have been entirely without
warrant OF law.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO
LOOK UP La TOILETTE.

New York, Jan. 22.-CoL Roosevelt did
not bother to-day to look up Senator
La Toilette, nor did he ask the Wiscon-
sin Senator to call on him. The former
President came into town from Oyster
Bay early in tn day and put In two
hours in the morning at debating edi-
torials. Newspaper men who tried 10
ask him about the latest twists in his
campaign for the Presidential nomina-
ton were rebuffed by the colonefs sec
retary.
He wants to be let alone" quoth the
secretary. When the colonel emerged
from his editorial Office at noon time he
brushed aside every reference to politics
Asked II he had any intention Of seeing
Senator La Toilette, the former Presi-
dent inquired innocently: rs he to be in
town to-day?'
A reporter who tried to find out from
the colonel II he had seen Clifford Pin
chot, manager OF the La Toilette boom,
got nothing but a frown.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Names sent to senate.

The President sent TO the Senate yes
terday the following nominations:
State-To be envoy extraordinary and minIStei
plenipotentfary to Portugal Cirrus E Wood, O
Pennsylvania.
Treasury-RsFenue-citteI service: rms lieutenant
10 be CAPTAIN. Benjamin Maurice ChtsEcil.
war-To be treasurer q Porto Rico. Allan H.
Richardsnu. Of Connecticut; TO Be member Of the
California DEBRIS Commission, Mai. Charles II. Nc
Kfnstry, Corps Of Engineers.
Coast ARTILLERY Cnrps-Lieutenaut colonel to b
colonel. Thomas Ridgvay; major 70 be Lieutenant
colonel. Morris h Banon; captain to be major.
Gco-Ee A. Nugent; first Lieutenant to be captain,
Harry L. Mcrse.
signal Currs-IAeutenant Colonel to be colonel
Georre p ScTiyen: major to be lieutenant colonel
Frank Greene; captain 10 be mator' Carl +. Hart
mann.
Inierior-ro be receiver Of public money at Havre,
Mont. Louis W. PiGsn. Of Montana; to Be regis
ter Of the land Office at HarTre. Mont hyron W.
Hutchinson.
Justice-To be United States judge for the District
Of New Me1ico, william H. Pope, Of New Mexico;
10 be United States attorneys Harry Eugene kelley
of Colorado district Of COloado; stephen B. Davis.
r., of New Mexico. district Of New Mexico. To be
United States marshal Cornelius p Swain, q Dela-
ware district q Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

put the hospital in good condition for
some time. II would make the place
safe. Nearly a million dollars has been
given to the Providence Hospital IN
owns not a bit of IT, Half a miIlion
has been appropriated for the Car
field Memorial Hospital. yet the gov
ernment has no interest in II. II the
government is not prepared q look
after it's own hospital-the Columbia
Hospitals it has for these private
Institutions, then the government
should be willing TO abandon IT at once
and for all time to come"
The committee adjourned at 4s3o,
without having come to any conclusion
on the budget.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
CLARK AND FOSS
KILLEBN'S CHOICE
Old Georgetown Resident and Life
long Democrat Gives Out His
Platform-Voted in 1860.

George Hilleen, Of Georgetown, a life
long Democrat. who voted for Stephen
A. Douglas in 1850. Samuel ]. Tilden in
1876, and William Jennings Bryan in
1896 in Chicago. yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement to the District Demo-
Gratis:
Il shall be a candidate for delegate TO
the Baltimore national convention.
favor the Endorsement OF principles OF
free raw material. including wool. re-
Gardless Of the action Of the majority OF
the Democrats in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. l believe that the antitrust
law should be amended to make II effec-
tive as a criminal statute. such as II was
prior TO the decision Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the to-
bacco trust and Standard Oil Company
cases.
'If I am elected shall vote for
Speaker Champ Clark for President and
Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts,, for Vice
President. believe In progressive can
didates. and / consider Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Foss progressive enough 10 be elect
ed by very large majority Of the elec-
toral votes.
THE Democrats Of the country have
confidence in Mr.. Clark's leadership.
Courage, honesty, and devotion TO the
principles of true Democracy. He is
conservative enough to have the business
interest support him as n safe man.
81 believe in the tariff for revenue only.
and believe that Mr.. Clark is closer TO
the common people than any other can
6idate mentioned.
IF the Democrats Of the District want
to turn me down, after fifty years of
faithful service, well and good. That is
their privilege. But let us have the mat
ter determined in a manner open and
sboveboard, so that the Democrats may
know just what the issue is. and just
who and what every candidate stands
for.
IF Mr.. Clark receives the nomination
I will take the stump in his behalf"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
EXPLAINS TOBACCO CASE.
Attorney General Tells Committee
Why He Did Not Appeal.

Attorney General Wickersham devoted
about two hours yesterday to explaining
to the Senate Committee on judiciary
why he did not appeal from the decree
CT the Circuit Court for the Southern
district Of New York, affirming the re-
organization plan of the American To-
hacco Company. The Attorney General
took all the responsibility for failure TO
appeal the case In this he practically
sbsoIved President Taft from having in
terfered in any way in directing the
governments action in the case.
The Attorney General said at the out
set that he did not appeal the case be-
cause he felt there was nothing on
which TO base an appeal He expressed
the opinion that the plan OF reorganiza-
tion complied with the decree OF the
United States Supreme Court. and that
its effect would be to restore competi-
tive conditions.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
DEMOCRATS READY
TO REVISE TARIFF
Continued from Page One.

carrying out the party pledges for econ
omy. II was decided then to make the
economy programme a caucus PROPOSE
tion to save time. Mr.. Fitzgerald de-
cided to introduce his resolution to-day.
The Democratic party" said Mr.. Fitz-
gerald in a statement issued yesterday, rs
under pledge to relieve the country from
the burdens OF the existing tariff law.
To do so it must reduce rates In prac-
tically all OF the schedules. The bill
prepared by the Ways and Means Com
mittee to revise the metal schedule viii
make substantial reductions in rates and
the estimate is that there will be a loss
Of about $4,000 in revenue, and as a
result OF the proposed revision.
Sentiment for radical reductions in
other schedules is widespread throughout
the country. If the reductions advocated
in many quarters in the sugar schedule
be adopted the loss OF revenue will be at
least $3OOOO.OoO.
1T was realized that reductions in the
existing tariffs could not be effected with
out the curtailment Of the expenditures
Of the Federal government To the neces-
sity for such retrenchment il tariI legis-
lation was TO be honestly advocated was
the widespread belief that the govern
ment is eNtravagantly conducted.
Wants Honest Retrenchment.
heusnCIlnlenl IN expenditures Is eG-
sentiaI to effective tarih reduction.
The Committee on Appropriations will
be able TO do effective work to bring
about the desired results. Its efforts
will be unavailing. however, IL authorize
tions for new projects and new services
are TO find favor during this session of
Congress.
The Treasury statement for Satur-
day, January 19. shows a deficit in ordi-
nary receipts and expenditures of ST.
272, F7.sS. On the same day last year the
deficit was $6.933, ,165.1.
With this situation confronting us,
the Democratic party cannot Justify a
public buildings bill at this session. II
buildings were authorized, they could
not be commenced for several years.
1T is reported that the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds has de-
cided to report a bill with authorizations
aggregating S16.OO0,Ooo. Should this be
done, il is futile to attempt to enforce
economies which will square with the
promise OF the party and the expecta-
tons OF the country.
ITO test the sentiment OF the Demo-
Gratis in the House, and to ascertain
whether. the party's pledge TO retrench
and economiZe are empty Vaporings or
sincere pledges, l shall present to the
Democratic caucus to morrow a resolu-
ton declaring that the Democratic party
deems 1t unwise to pass public build
ings bill at this session OF Congress"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Htrdmen Ask More Pay.

Mai. Gen. James Allen. chief Of the
Signal Corps of the army. and Capt.
Paul Beck, an army aviator, called on
Chairman Hay, Of the House Committee
on Military Affairs. yesterday to indorse
the bills introduced by Representatives
Hardwick Of Georgia and Sharpe of
Ohio. proposing to Increase the rank
and pay Of army aviasors. Mr.. Hay
later sent the two bills to the Secretary
Of War for a formal report
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
BIRTH RECORD.
WHILE


Frank P. and Bertha A. WRybriEht, giri.
Cary ". and Ros. NJ Veach. boy.
W. Allison and Jennis Truttsr. boy.
Maurice and Mary Schreiber. boy.
John A and Lena Ryan girl
Ralph W. and Marie Z. BichArds, 81.
Mortimer I. and Mary F. Poore, girl
Louis and Gertrude Notes, boz.
Meyer and Cosis Miller. Eiri.
John Z. and Nellie Mellon. bog.
James and LOttle NJ Martin, boy.
David s and Edith Miller. boy.
Edward v. and Audrey T. Lee, girl
Urhan T. and Alice L&nzey, Gtri-
James +. and Florencs LinskeJ, girl
Lewis and Julia kendrck. girl
Ernest II. and Annie F. Hobhs. gii.
William B. and E1hel \. Home. boy.
JACK and Viola Green. boy.
william and Daisy Gordon. giri.
William and Emily c. Fisher. boy.
William II. and KAtherine c. DAldn, bog.
Charles ". and Eta Cary, boy.
Clarence II. and Mary E Burch. bog.
LaWrencs and Jessie Boyer. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Samuel L Lake y year.. IL n st nv.
Mary L Sage. n, Ii Mass ave ne
Abbie N. Stuart. rs II r st. ne.
Fanny A. Ransom g. ~ l Il. NV.
Emily McDaniels. % Govt. Hospital Insane
Jacob DiemeT. g. EmerEency Hospital
Betsy L. Brown. 81, Dewey Hotel
Mary v. Hayes q. LSngion. d. G.
Melton W. Matthew l. 1904 U -. Anacustia-
Henry W. Shallcruss months I5o5 NJ 81. NV.
Elsie N. Peters, = days. SIS + ST. ne.
COLoRED.
William White. 3 years n. Cap and Jacksoo sta
Alice H. De Mound. D.. Is Va ave sE.
Alice Smith, IS. Tuberculois Hospital.
Peter Lous. = Freedmen's HospitaL
Mary J. Johnson, ., Freedmen's HosTatal
Jennie Watson, $. Il Fentn place nv.
Phillip N. Watkins l5. lis leth It "a
PINK Wilsou, 8, le Hope ava. se
kaiherins Z. Ridlerbaeher. months. 50 keefri
nv.
carrs Mccan. uOgsAs IS rA = nA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Georgia Is for Taft.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 2S.-Henry s. Jack
son. collector Of internal revenue for this
district I'm an interview given out to-day,
saws that the talk for Theodore Roose-
Welt for President is confined in Georgia
to a few ''soreheads. Mr.. jackson as
serts tbat T'aft will get the solid vote OF
the Ceorria delegation TO Chicago. Mr..
Jacl,son stated that the stories that
Hjtcbcock and McHarg are for Roose-
veIt and are making efforts to secure
the southern delegates for him. are false.
as both men had recently assured Mr..
Jackson that they are for Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
CONSULAR ESTIMATE CUT.
Committee on Foreign Affairs Lops
S25O,OOO on state Department.

The supply bill for the maintenance of
the diplomatic and consular service this
year will carry about S3,500,0oO. This is
S25O.OOO less than the amount of the esti-
mates submitted to the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs by Secretary of
State Knox. The House committee will
report the diplomatic bill next week. At
the conclusion OF a hearing accorded
Secretary Knox yesterday, Representa-
tive Sulzer. of New York, chairman Of
the committee, said:
The taxpayers get a better return
from the expenditures in this department
than from any other agency of the gov
ernment- The return TO this country in
business, in taxes, and in prestige
throughout the world is so great that
the committee is Eratified at its oppor-
tunity to cooperate N the continuance
OF liberal but at the same time economf-
cal appropriation for its support"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
noo.ere1t the Choice.

Keyser. w. Va, Jan. 22-rhe stand Of
GOV. william E. Glasscock in favor Of
Roosevelt for President meets generally
with hearty approval in this section OF
the stats where certainly IS per cent OF
the SUBSTANTIAL Republicans look upon
him as the only man who can save the
party In 1872