davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21

There is no need to fit and adjust
parts to get them together right They
are SO made that they cannot help go
together right, All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace There are
no complicated springs, eys, ball bear
ings or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust.
Nor are there any parts OF which
adjustment is frequently necessary TO
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
Use of a cream separator
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease Of running and durability
but as well in their great simplicity
There is nothing about the opera
ton, cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
a modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
A person who has never touched
separator before can. il need be, un-
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down to the last part within few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside shop with N
any other separator.
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority to
other separators is to look over, and
better still to try 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try a De Laval
Separator
DELTA IMPLEMENT co.
VALLEY AGENTS.
STORES:
Ell CENTRIC. sRAwfEY, HOLT
VILE and cALExlco.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21
JACK JOHNSON'S TROUBLES

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Jack Johnson
pleaded not guilty before Federal
Judge Carpenter to the charge of
smuggling $4,000 diamond necklace.
He did not enter a plea to the white
slavery charge. He was given three
weeks to file a demurrer to the slavery
charge. His recent offer to plead
guilty If the government would accent
a fine was refused
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the superior court of the state of
California, in and for the county of
Imperial, Hon. Geo. H Hutton. presid =
ing judge. Wednesday, November 20.
1912:
Civil
FL Centro Land company, a corpora
uon. VS.. j. c. Blackington-Tria by
jury. Verdict for defendant
Insane
In the matter of Red Ross Cheenee,
an alleged insane person-Hearing and
examination had, and action ordered
dismissed.
In the matter of John Moran, an al
legged insane person-Hearing and ex-
animation. Committed to Southern
California state hospital at Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21
WOMEN IN SESSION

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21-The
forty-fourth convention of the Nation
al American Woman's Suffrage associ-
alton opened today at noon, meeting in
Independence Square. Five women
were simultaneously addressing the
crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21
ROOSEVELT ADVISES FRIENDS
AGAINST FUSION OF PARTIES

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt, speaking at the Holland
House yesterday. "as a man in the
ranks" advised his party not to fuse
with Democrats or Republicans in state
legislatures or in congress. He made
no reference to such local elections as
VIII take place in this city next fall,
although most of his hearers seemed
to construe his advice as against any
sort of coalition.
The colonel spoke in public for the
first time since election. Encountering
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay of Co
lumbia near the door, Colonel Roose-
welt burst forth with. How are you,
you tough professional politician ?"
Thereupon it was agreed that the colo
mel was in his old form.
Part of Mr.. Roosevelts speech fol !
lows:
There have been times when it was
expressed that we were merely a bolt
ing faction of one of the parties and
would attempt to fuse again with that
party. We Will not. In this party or
ganization of ours ex-Democrats and
ex-Republicans stand alike. Both of
the old parties represent the same priv
ilege and both of them stand on the
vital issues of the day, shoulder to
shoulder, side by side, and it is our
business to show the people that they
are simply deluded when they are
privileged to vote under either of the
old parties. 1t does not make any real
difference for which they vote. As
long as they continue in either of the
old parties they are casting their votes
against their own interests and for th q
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21

Los ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Dates-Cal-
Norma dates-soon will be known in
The markets of the world, if the plans
of the AGRICULTURAL department at
Washington prove successful
& C. Mason, an officer of the depart
nent, who is at the Hayward hotel,
says so. Mr.. Mason came to Los An
gsIes for the purpose of procuring ma
ehinery for use at the departments
gardens at Indio and Mecca in the
Coaehena valley. His confidence in the
commercial value of the California
date is so strong that he believes date
raising will become one of the chief
industries of the state.
The gardens maintained by the de-
4artment have proved highly success
full said Mr.. Mason. Dates are by
no means a drug on the market in any
part of the world. The finest varieties
are grown in Morocco and some splen-
did fruit comes across the desert Of
Sahara, but is purchased before the ex-
porters can get in their bids. Only a
comparatively few packages of the
finest dates raised in the far east reach
America"
That California can raise just as
good variety of dates as any country
IN Europe is the assertion made by Mr.
Mason. Several date farms have been
started. he said, and are doing well,
but the fruit is contracted for by resi-
dents in the neighborhood of the farms
before it is picked
~The greatest trouble with which IL
department has to contend" Mr. Mason
said. ais the fraudulent use made Of
the departments work of experim enta-
tion and demonstration. Unscrupulous
persons have used the results of the
departments experiments to further
sales of worthless lands On which moth
ing can be raised
The department, he added, is taxing
steps to preven, this and two exploit
ing firms in the Coachella valley have
been put OUT of business, while the
members Of third nrm, learning that
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-21
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS TO
PREVENT THE SALE OF BAD LAND
FOR DATE GROWING IN CALIFORNIA

department officials were making All
inv estigati0r of their work. quietly
closed the doors of their Offices anG
departed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
u. II. Paris.
GEN. CRAMPS RING LOST.

NEW YORK, November "a $685.
0o0 emerald ring given to Gen. Ulysses
5. Grant by the Emperor Of Japan and
inherited by the general IS daughter,
Mrs, Nellie Grant Sartoris Jones, has
been lost beyond recovery, it is feared.
Although the ring disappeared six
months ago, when it was accidentally
dropped in a water vent of Fifth
avenue hotel bathroom, the fact of the
loss became public only today, when it
was learned that a search for the gem,
which has been going on ever since,
virtually had been gwen up. The en-
tire waste water system Of the hotel,
and the city's sewer for block or
more from where the hotel pipes entered
it were searched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
ICEBERG SHIP IN
MID-0CEAN PROPOSED

LONDON, November "A perma-
nent iceberg lookout ship in mid-Atan-
tic is suggested by the British Board
of Trade as sequel to the report of
Lord Mersey on the Titanic disaster.
At present the plan is being consid-
cred by the advisory committee of the
Board of Trade. If the proposals are
carried out, the vessel will be station
ed in the track of Atlantic travel and
she win cruise along the boundaries
of the ice region. She win then be
in a position to warn the hurrying
liners by her powerful wireless equip
ment of the exact position of the vari-
GUS ice fields. The proposed ship will
also send warning of drifting icebergs
and any derelicts which she may en-
counter.
According to reports made to the adj
visory committee, the most suitable ice
berg ship would be about 1000 tons dis
placement, $50 feet long, and thirty
two feet broad, with draft of twelve
feet, six inches. She would have
speed of ten knots and consume about
twelve tons of coal every twenty-four
hours Her wireless telegraph equip
ment would be of the most powerful
type aud widest range.
The Board Of Trade officials express
the belief that the stationing of such
a ship in midocean would add immeas-
urably to the safety of ocean travel
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
MEN INJURED IN
TWO ACCIDENTS
Auto Smashes Express Wagon
and Bicycle Hits Heavy
Freight Dray.

Two rather serious accidents mark ed
the political activities of election day.
Shortly after noon yesterday the auto
of M. L. Silva, No. 90S, acting on be.
half of the Democratic voters, was
speeding Eva on King street and driven
by M. Mattos.
When just the other side of the FIRE
station Mattos turned out suddenly to
escape collision with motorcycle and
dashed into the wagon of the Star ex.
press, driven by Manuel Ferreira. The
wagon was smashed to pieces and Fer.
| ing such injuries and bad cut on the
head that he was removed to the
| Queen 8 Hospital as soon as possible.
The machine was also badly damag-
ed the mud.guards being broken, the
wind shield smashed and the tonneau
supports snapped off. Mattos escaped
injury by narrow margin. What be-
came of the motorcycle rider was not
reported.
The automobile at the time of the ac-
cident had a number of postofIice EN-.
ployes who were being taken to the
polling place of the precinct, but all es-
capped with a shakingup.
just about the same time that the
King street accident took place there
was another on Nuuanu street, but in
this case it was a bicycle which was
smashed and the dray which it ran into
escaped injury. An automobile took
Edward Kaimi to the Queens Hospital
where a bad cash in his head was sew
ed up.
The dray was hing driven up NuUanu
street by J, Peter and turned into Ku.
kui street just as Kaimi was speeding
downtown 10 vote. The next instant
he had hit the hind wheel Of the dray,
hardly be recognized. Kaimi made the
most successful aerial Aight that has
been made In Oahu since Bud Mars few
at Moanalua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
AN r s',' y y.g;','' Nos ,s-, I,.,

SAN FRANCISCO. November o.
Special to The Advertiscr) On the
transport sherman. sailing for Hawaii
nd the Philippine Islands today, was
a number of well-known army officers.
Among them were;
Mai. Charles G.. Clark. Fifteenth In.
fantry, stationed in Tieutsin, China
al and Adit. Gen. II p Mccain. sta.
toned in Manila; I'd Lieut.. John r.
Weaver, Eighth Infantry, stationed in
he Philippine Islands; Capt, Edward
Carpenter, Coast Artillery CORPS, Fort
Bugcr, Hawaii; lst Lieut.. Z. d. Glass.
ford, First Field Artillery, Fort McKin-
ley, Philippine Islands; Maj. A. b. Shat.
tuck, First Infantry, Philippine Islands;
ID Lieut.. =. J. Camp, Second Infantry,
Hawaii; Cd Lieut.. Deshon, First Field
Artillery, Hawaii; Maj. p c. Harris
Thirteenth Infantry, Philippine Islands;
capt. W. r. Davis, Medical Corps. Ho,
nolulu; LIST Lieut. Terry Magee, Tween
ty.fourth Infantry, Philippine Islands
and Maj, Wilson Chase, Twenty first
infantry, Philippine Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
PEARL HARBoR SAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-The
government opened bids Wednesday
for 10000 tons of sand to be delivered
at Pearl Harbor, but today announced
that all bids have been rejected and
that the sand will be shipped from here
by the government in its naval golfers.
One local firm bid $50 per ton, using
foreign steamers, and another bid 94.73
per ton, using American steamers. The
latter bid was considered too high and
the former rejected because foreign
steamers are not considered desirable
in delivering material for government
fortifcations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
HERE'S A MODEL POLICEMAN

STAMFORD, Connecticut, November
l.--Poiiee headquarters reee we'd hurry
call from Foundry street today, aud
Bicycle Policeman KuTth was sent to
answer IL, Knrth found woman
standing dejeetodly before dismantlod
kitchen stove, both her hands black
with SCOT from stoyeplpe she had
been cleaning
With tears Ia her eyes she told tho
oaieer she had taken the stove down
and cleaned II and she was unable 10
Rel u back She pleaded with him 10
~ u pp Tor her, ~ nhe could gel her
huthnndh dinper Fppny 10 Tins,
And Kurih did
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
tBv FeAernl wircles. Televrnnh ,

Los ANG ELES, November 5.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser The Starlight,
a smuggling craft of many exciting ad-
ventures and said by many persons to
be the swiftest launch on the Southern
California coast, has been confiscated
by order of Judge Wellborn of the
United States Court. According to the
judge s order the Starlight will be sold
by United States Marshal Youngworth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
(From Thursday Advertiser)

FROM thursday AuVertlser)
The majority of the politicians were
not in evidence on the street yester
day, having retired from the limelighi
about the time the final results of the
local elections were known yesterday
morning, which was about seven clock
After strenuous day at the polls and
headquarters and strenuous night, tab
ulating returns and telling Just how
and why 1t had happened, home and O
nap appealed irresistibly.
A few of the hardest were found
however, and interviewed, including
one Republican, r.. II. Paris, who ex
hibits no "soreness" over his defeat
An official statement was issued from
Democratic headquarters, as follows;
Honolulu, November 8, 1912.
son behalf of the Democratic Party
we desire TO thank the voters of Oahu
for their confidence in our candidates
as evidenced in the overwhelming vote
OF November 9Th.
"B. q, RIVEHBURGH,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee
"WM. +. MILES,
Secretary Democratic County Central
Committee
VIM. p, Jarrett, Sheriff.
81 had better support all over the
city than / anticipated, although / felt
that would be elected by good sized
majority The sweep was great sur,
prise 10 me, however, and Il nearly took
my breath away. ! believe, with the
mayor aud board Of supervisors Demo.
cratic, the police department can now
be built up into nn Organization which
VIII properly NJ the increasing aud con,
slant growth OF the city. wish 10 ex,
press my thanks 10 The Advertiser for
consistently backing me- and my admin
iHtTatioa Of police ainiTa. have done
my beet and The Advertiser has backed
mo and helped no "a make good A."
Charles Rose Deputy bhenf
~ neyer thought them MAS any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
(By Federal wireless telegram J

ATLANTA, Georgia, November c.
Especial to The Advertiser) The
"Solid South rallied to Woodrow
Wilson, as expected. His probable
plurality as available in returns today
were:
Arkansas, 10000; Georgia, $4,000;
Texas, 10000; Florida, $4,000; Ken
lucky, 100000 plurality over Taft +;
South Carolina, $4,000; North Caro-
lima, 10000; Mississippi, 100000; Okla
homa, $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
PoR THE aoLPBR.

For soreness OF the muscles. whether
induced by violent eyefeiso or Injury,
there IL nothing better than Chamber,
him. Pain Balm This IMMINENT also
relieves rheumatic painf. F0f sale by
Henson, Smith a 90. Id, agents for
Hawaii AdYL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
tRr Federnl wireless relcrrnnh. J

VIENNA, Austria, November s.
Especial to The Advertiser)-An Aus
trian military airman was killed this
morning while flying around the army
aerodrome at the military station at
Gorez. He fell from a considerable
height, owing to the collapse of one of
the wings of his aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

chance FOR o siip up on ms election ~
deputy shrfin. There are muny ihlnra
70 be nintihcd about but 10 BE- most
gratifying 10 the to have found sn mauy
voters behind me. Things have been
somewhat reversed in the board Of ~.
perti sots, for instead Of ihrfe being u
lone Democrat sitting in iis councils,
there will be n lone Republican finding
out how IL feels 10 be lonely. wish
10 thank The Advertiser for its help TO
me aud It's fair attitude generally
Lester Potrio, Supervisor elect
''l shall certainly cndoavor 10 carry
out what an my friends wish me to-
that Is, 20 aid my fellow supervisors In
giving Honolulu a capable city admin
istration. That is why / sought tho
office OF supervisor.
]. j. Fern, Mayor
81 knew Just what would happen six
months ago. felt then, when the ba-
mana aud mosquito episodes were being
talked about, that we would 60 in. I
want to say that much credit is due TO
Mrs. johnny Wilson Tor her earnest,
quiet and effective work in the pre-
cincts and her speechmaking at Aala
Park Saturday night. She swung tho
crowd and had it with her. with n
Democratic board of supervisors back
ing me, we win now be able to show
the citizens of Honolulu what fnO
city government they will have"
Ambrose wirtz, senator-elect.
"Woll, lot of people didn I know
that was an old political war-horso
and that experience in campaigning
counts 1 suppose rather surprised
Honolulu, for, ms / understand it, Wirtx
wasn't considered as factor in tho
election at all. Well, / have lot of
friends who are Loyal Moose.o
John Effinger.
John Wilson, Democratic national
committeeman for Hawaii, sent a cable
to President-elect Wilson Tuesday night
congratulating him, and one was also
sent by Chairman Pacheco of the coun-
ty committee. Gilbert j. Waller also
sent message of congratulation. Mr..
Waller had the honor of being one Of
the first men TO personally congratulate
Governor Wilson on his nomination for
the Presidency. After the Baltimore
convention nominated the Governor, Mr..
Waller Immediately left for Princeton
and waited in the dark on Mr.. Wilson,
porch until sunrise, when the governor
came out and was Immediately congrat-
ulated by Mr.. Waller. suppose tho
new President will remember the Incl
dent"
e. II. Paris,
81 am surprised at the results of tho
local election. ] am not personally dis
appointed, and I feel that have full
filed a civic duty in offering my ser.
vices.
Although went into the fight to
win, | feel greatly relieved of the bur
den of responsibility which would have
confronted me had been elected.
GO hope that the people are satisfied,
and also that the supervisors elect will
recognize the duty they owe to the pub
lie, and that in their deliberations and
their work they win forget politics and
let their better judgment be their guide
and not let their party pull strings. ."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
nv Ecscral wireless Ts,.1ronb

CoNsTANTINoPLE, November s.
Especial to The Advertiser) The
Turkish steamship Ohanlee has found
cred in the Black Sea: it is reported
that the crew and forty.two passengers
were drowned. The steamer is sup
posed to have touched mine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
tnr Fcder,I wlreIen. relerrnnh. J

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Especial to The Advertiser) - The
Oceanic Steamship Company's liner 81
ezra, which sailed this afternoon for Ho-
nolulu, carried a full cargo and more
than one hundred passengers. Among
the passengers was p. c. Jones, the
sugar planter, who is just back from a
visit to Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
SUDDEN DEATH STRIKES
OWNER OF BIG NEWSPAPER
an redernI wlreles. Telerlnnh. J

WASHINGTON, November 6.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-John L. viii.
son, owner of the Seattle washing
tom Post-Intelligencer, died early to
day in his hotel here of angina pee
toris, after an illness of one hour. His
body will be taken to his birthplace in
Charlottesville, Indiana, for burial to-
morrow. He had been in the National
Capital ON business two days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
LANDSLIDE FOR
DEMOCRATS
ON OAHU
Elect Three Senators and
All But Three Repre-
sentatives-Kuhio
Is Beaten.
M'CandIess May Protest

EARLY THIS MORNING, McCAND.
LESS STATED THAT HE HAD NOT
GIVEN UP AND MIGHT CONTEST
THE ELECTION ON A CHARGE OF
BRIBERY AND OTHER VIOLA
TIoNS OF THE ELECTION Law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

ed hat Great Britain IL indisrosod 70
pltc tho tights oi tho Bhlkan stAlei
10 formulate 'ntlf own rcaec torms.
rdfsish troops Isolated.
nuspHORrs Turkey November g..
-thy Associated Press Cahlc) The
.,.s.l an ,vlt LAM ca the alucduct
ana isolated tte Turkish troops oecu.
wing the last line of Notifications.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
NO MARKET REPORTS.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Especial to The Advertiser) mo mar
kets today; all exchanges closed on ac-
count of election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
G0NSTANTINOBLE
SURROUNDER


CoNsrANTINOPLE. Turkey, Novcm.
e, 5.--( Special to The Advertiser) -
rhe occupation Of Buk on the railway
between Salonica and Kuleill Burgas is
The last link of the chain wholly cut.
ing or the Turkish armies which have
been fighting the great battles in the
last from the scattered forces in that
part OF the country and to the West.
Comparative order is maintained in
onstantinople and Salonica, but appar-
unity the nervousness felt in Europe
over possibilities of outbreaks is shared
nv the Turkish authorities in Constan.
tinoplo
Inc government is already seizing
great supplies for the army and the like.
ihcod OF famine prices for food will
add to the difficulty. Anxiety has been
nartly relieved, however, by the arrival
of European warships. Others are on
the way. 1t is considered not unlikely
that the fear of serious outbreaks in
Constantinople may influence the Pow
ers to use diplomatic pressure to bring
about peace at the earliest moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

Among the passengers returning on
the Mariana yesterday were Nj jamie,
son Of Bishop q Co., and Mn,
Jameson, who have been touring 30
tnFspg for Tbs past -four month";,