davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

Following are some of William ]
Bryan's remarks on Roosevelt from hie
speech in Los Angeles:
Mr.. Roosevelt now tells Us that the
new party is necessary TO savA the
country, but the countrys salvation did
not become apparent in this way until
the old Republican party refused to
let him lead that party. We neve:
would have heard of these awful bosses
in the Republican party if they were
now supporting Mr.. Roosevelt as the
regular nominee of that party
why, my friends, did you ever hear
of anything quite so audacious as Nr.
Roosevelt's demand that because he
made Mr.. Taft, that, therefore, he had
a right to unmake him? But the idea
of the man who made this mis- a II e
wanting us to trust his judgment when
he selects himself why, it was Mr.
Roosevelt who found Mr.. Taft. ne
dragged him forth and he nominate cd
him. And there wasn't a thing done
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12
r. G. STITT. MGR.
WANTED-LIVE STOCK
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED-We can rent your alfalfa
and pasture lands at once if you will
list them with US. LIENS AGENCY.
WANTED-To rent Immediately 10 to
20 acres good vegetable land within
l or l Y miles of Ell Centre. Inquire
for SAM WING at Union Cafe. X139
WANTED-To lease for term of wears
175 acres good Hand, easy to put in
cultivation. Two years free, bal
ance of time low rent. Ell CENTRIC
MUSIC CO. FL Centro. X147 =
WANTED-Imperial valley lands to
sell or exchange. 1 am selling lots
of land in the valley, and 1 can sell
yours for you in the shortest time
very few get away from me. If you
want to sell or exchange your ranch
or any land you have, just send me
description of it. 1 am one of the
oldest dealers in the valley and know
how to sell land. Write me. Write
me at once.
J. K. LLOYD, 500 FROST BLDG.
SEE BLISS ABOUT TT
Los Angeles people are becoming
more and more interested in the I'm
perial valley. 1 have many custom
ers who would exchange good prop
erty in Los Angeles and vicinity, or
eastern property. for Imperial valley
land. l also have a few customers
who would pay cash for land, provid-
ed they can be convinced they are
getting a real bargain. List your I'm
perial valley property with me at
once, as 1t will receive my whole at
tention from no won. A. L. BLISS,
32S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12
POULTRY

WILL BUY YOUR TURKEYS and pay
cash. w. L. MCCLURE. Meloland.
WE want poultry every day in the
year and will pay as much as any
one and can use all the turkeys
grown in the valley. Give us "a
chance. LONGSTRETH, 725 Broad
way. Phone 60. Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-ROoms. ia COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT-Furnished house. Inquire
SO BROADWAY. 141
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APART
ments at the BROADWAY.
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 727 OLIVE ST,
FOR, RENT-R9om to young woman
Privileges oHkitchen, etc. BOX Al,
city.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, price
reasonable; 62s Commercial. ED
FOR RENT room house with bath.
unfurnished, electric lights and gas.
723 PARK AV.
FOR RENT--S0 acres in alfalfa by W.
H. DONLEY REAL ESTATE Of
FICE, Imperial. x14S
LIENS AGENCY. pO9 'O'''e''
FOR RENT-100 acres for barley, hay
and alfalfa seed furnished one year,
with option of three. A. S. FELL.
FOR RENT-Furnished room house,
2 rooms for light housekeeping. also
single bedrooms. Call TIA Brighton.
FOR RENT-16O acres for term of
years, 8 miles from Ell Centre; can
goX. goy rent in leveling' See H. Q, SIS
FOR RENT-Modern cottage on 7th
and Olive streets; must lease by the
year. See w. R. CAREY, 635, Broad
way.
FOR RENT-For years, 120 acres
best soft land in valley; years for
leveling land, balance on shares
THOMAS 3. DARST, Calexico. Mao
FOR RENTAL or part of 240 acres
ready for crop, fields hog tight
Some alfalfa. Cash or shares; miles
NV. Imperial on Brawley main. J. F.
White, Imperial, or phone VIII Scott.
FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
front rooms and porch for house
keeping; gas and electric lights;
close in. Inquire F. S. WING FUR
NITURE & AUCTION CO, bet. Fourth
and Fifth, on Main ST.
! FOR RENT-120 acres L Y miles north
of Ell Centre, now occupied by Mr..
Estes; so acres now in alfalfa, 20 to
Cotton and 40 to corn; good house,
hog tight fence and cross fenced.
Address L. NJ. Holt, 1049 West 21st
St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

at Chicago this year that Roosevelt
didn't do four years ago to nominate
his man. And then he elected him.
Seldom has a president taken so active
part in a campaign as Mr.. Roosevelt
did"
Then the prodigal son was satisfied
when he came back from eating huslls
and didn't Roosevelt get husks
enough at Chicago? When the prod
isal son came back from eating husks
he came with his head hanging down,
and he only wanted TO be a servant in
his fathers house. But when Roosevelt
comes back he comes back staggering
and insisting that the boy who stayed
at home should be kicked out to make
room for the celebration of his friends"
MI. Roosevelt was president seven
years and half and you cannot find
the word tariff in his messages. For
seven years and a half he allowed the
people 10 suffer and not one effort did
he make to lift their burdens.
Mr.. Roosevelt tells the public why
Mr. Perkins is for him Mr.. Perkins
has children. God bless Mr.. Perkins
for looking after his own children, at
least, no matter how Indifferent he
has been to other peoples children.
And he has impaired to Mr.. Roosevelt
the fact that it is because of his in
terest in his children that he wants Mr.
Roosevelt for president. Well, when
Mr. Perkins dies-God delay the day
when Mr.. Perkins dies, as die some
day he must, his children will inherit
stock in the steel trust and in the har-
vester trust, and how fatherly it is in
Mr.. Perkins to go to the trouble of
picking out a president just to look
after his children and their stock!
LaughterD
Put why not look after our child
rem? Is Mr.. Perkins the only parent
who has interest in his children? If
Mr.. Perkins wants to pick out a pres
ident for his children, why shouldn't
he pick out one for ours? We have
children. When die my children won't
inherit any stock in any trust. VIII
yours? Then | want a president who
will Look after the children of the vic
Tins of the trust while Mr.. Perkins
is picking out president to look after
the trust"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

ought to know. But don't quote me
OSCAR UNDERWOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

To Charles Murphy of New York and
John F. Fitzgerald of Massacfu-
setts:
I did not seek your support in OBJ
tanning my nomination for president
and l do not solicit it in this cam
paign. Let this be your notice that I
am aware of the character of the poll
tical machines which you control and
which represent financial interests with
sinister purposes. 1 intend to rid the
New York and Massachusetts Democ-
racy of your dominance, and the Demo-
cratic party of bosses. 1 believe the
voters of the country will approve my
course. WOODROW WILSON
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

A NO. 1 ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE
Raised on the Meadow ranch below
Yuma, absolutely guaranteed See
APPLESTILL, Sheriff's Office, Ell
Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

To Woodrow Wilson:
AS a man familiar with large bust
ness 1 know full well the foolishnesS
of fighting to break up the trusts b.
lawsuits. Taft tried this, and il was
a farce comedy. Standard Oil, Amer
lean Tobacco and the rest of them love
it, and grow rich on it. My elevator
boy knows all this. We cannot fool
the people. The day to restore com
petition with a trust is to prevent that
trust from using unfair means to keep
a grip on its monopoly. Governme ent
regulati N is what I have advocated.
The great body of laboring men and
capitalists know I am right Call off
Brandeis on this subject. He has a
bad habit of misrepresenting his op-
ponents. This may result in injury to
you. WILLIAM MADOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

To William Barnes, Republican Con-
vention Hall, Chicago:
Do not nominate me if the votes Of
stolen delegates are necessary. Re
gard this as a moral and not a political
question. Remember that the rank and
file of our party in direct primary
states were nearly two to one against
me. They probably feel that we are
too reactionary. My desire to serve
the people again is insignificant in
comparison to uph olding in our party
the standards of common honesty. Show
this MESA ge to Root and say that who
ever may be the nominee, the old Re
publican party must so before the
people with clean hands.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-Two young mares, NOT
broke, extra good, will weigh 1900
the pair; one 5-year-oid stallion, Hi "a a
splendid colt, weight now 100 lbs,
is broke, very. gentle, price $500; two
brod mares, SIS for the two. This
stock is all worth more than I ask
Phone CRISWOLD RANCH, north of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

FOR SALE A SNAP
so acres, highly improved; good
house; fine sandy loan soil with
in 21a miles of town; 800 per
acre, one-half cash, balance on
good terms. See NUFFER LAND
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-Work by woman as cook
on ranch. Call at HOTEL FRANK
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-25 acres, part alfalfa
cheap and on easy terms, $50 per
acre, $3.50 cash, balance easy. LIENS
AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-12

at Chicago this year that Roosevelt
didn't do four years ago to nominate
his man. And then he elected him.
Seldom has president taken so active
a part in a campaign as Mr.. Roosevelt
did"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Gro H go u
PROG 81 /
HEREiD0 moi.
.sssasl531 aiateA =
UNDERSTAND It
81 ~ Htssf 3ia


The cableds news last night that the
Progressives plan a convention with
out representation of the Territories
and possessi0ns has caught the local
Progressive sympathizers rather at a
loss. s.sos aang
When former Governor Garter and
A. l. G.. Atkinson. returned affom the
Chicago convention aRfeMddaysf ago
they believed 5tbat Hasnaiii9 ti6d4d be
asked to send delegate or delegates
to the Progressive c0T1clages if9' one
were held. Now comesathk news that
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt MANA
ger, has issued a call for convention
on August 5, and that the Territories
are not to be represented.
Mr.. Atkinson said this morning that
the cable news may have been misin-
terpreted, and that PERHAPS what is
really meant is that theii4epfesenta-
ton from the Territortes is to- be
cut down, possibly to onerhalf. This
would give Hawaii three delegates and
Alaska one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
NOT PAVING, BUT PROGRESS

Honolulu is not so much interested in the
particular kind of paving to beused either by
the Rapid Transit company or the city and
county as in the necessity for paving.
There is no danger that the Rapid Transit
company will foist an inferior paving off on the
community Business common sense dictates
that its paving shall be durable, economical,
and Of a kind to stand the test The company
will certainly not lay a paving that will go to
pieces shortly. That would be business folly.
The Supervisors believe in bitulithic, and it
is proving useful here. The Rapid Transit COM
pany agrees to lay~a paving which shall be
'cqually durable and satisfactory, and agrees
also to comply with the law as to the amount
of paving to be laid and the provisions for re-
pairs.
The objection of the Rapid. Transit company
to placing itself atutheSnereE Of "a corporation
holding patents on one kind of paving is sound
legal and economic Judgment
The Rapid Transit company feels that the
community will regard its position as reason
able The community has no interest in paving
Of one kind or the other except insofar as the
community is served. Serving public good in
this case means speedy settlement of the con-
troyersy, and immediate progress on paving
construction. The Rapid Transit's attitude is
sound and may be accepted as consistent with
program fair to all parties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
A LAW TO BE LIVED UP TO

Ordinance No. II, regulating moving travel
and traffic upon the streets aSd other public
places of the city and county Of Honolulu be
came law in August 1909
Honolulu is not lawiess city, but this ordi
nance is openly, persistently, Tiifully violated
night and day, week by week, year by year,
Once in six months or so the police or the Su
pervisors start a spasmodic campaign against
the speed-fends or the drivers who neglect their
lights.
The death of wellsknown and well.liked
young man of this city yesterday as the result
OF a collision between bicycle on WHICH he was
riding, and motor-car, lends emphasis to the
need for continuous and sincere Enforcement of
Ordinance No. IL and to the necessity for pro-
yiding additional safeguards against such acct
dents In the present case it fortunately does
mot appear that the man driving the auto was
10 blame. The coroner's Jury viii doubtless fix
the responsibility.
This death does, however, call attention to
the lawless driving that other men indulge in.
Night after night cars whirl around corners on
busy downtown streets, to the accompaniment
If drunken laughter and maudlin song, and at
the imminent peril of pedestrians. Might after
night speeflimits are defed by drivers with or
without lights.
Hardly section of Ordinance No. land
fhere are forty-eight sections but is repeated
~ fouted. and the law-breakers are not the anna
teur drivers any more than, if as much as the
.,,,,fessionaI chauffeurs The responsible chauf-
f,,,rx are careful But not until the police.
hseked up by the Supervisors, go at the enforce
~ of the law with the intention of really en-
re...;no- II will Honolulu be safe from reckless
and dangerous driving
''' rho ordinance should be backed up also by
.,1,,ament or a new law requiring that the
of any auto involved in an accident must
~. - ,eport this accident ttOthe police and
p. W. .,.a,, s. case any driver shall leave the
~ ' -, .rc'1ont without reporting it and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
W
Little
Interviews !
- lsc1,l,;.la IBl.II,

LA w hENCE '0UNf1A - (1ealani
swimmerl-Duke will make the 100
meters in better time than So % sec
onds He can do 1t in a minute fat
ALEXANDER YOUNGv-IA crowd of
Is. 900 people at Kapiolani Park ON the
Fourth of July ought to Warrant the
establishment of an aviary there, to
say nothing of a government ZOO
ROBERT w. BRECKONS-Ha
will be the playground of America
some day. There is no doubt about
IL, in my mind.
! A. ID. COOPER-Friends of good
government in the Republican party
should not forget that the coming Fri
day is the night for election of pre-
cinct club officers.
A. E. MOTT-SMITH-I feel like a
boy escapting from school. The s,or-
ernor is coming tomorrow to take the
weight of the Territory's business of
my shoulders.
A. L. C. ATKINS0N--If the Pr7s
gressive party is launched, Hawaii
should not make the mistake, of treas.
ing it lightly 1t will be the right.
party and TIT winning party.
A. @. MARCALLIN0--T RepHLli-
can convention was an education, IN
itself. And the Hawaii delegation
was. treated it'll consideration After
the vote from McGovern. Az
PROF. NJ. NJ. SCOTT-It is remark
able haw Oriental stuGents who go
from Hawaii to mainland colleges and
universities make. good in the writing
of English They have not been filled.
up with tns~commonplaee and tr.te
sayings and expressions. Their Eng
,lish is pungent and vigorous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

before adequate aid has arrived, such driver
shall be subjected to heavy penalty.
Provisions like these have been drafted into
the ordinances of most cities of the mainland,
and have held against violent legal attacks.
They bring the responsibility for accident right
home to the driver Of the car usually the cause
of the accident. They prevent the escape of
speed -fends who run down innocent men and
women, and flee with guilt and fear in their
hearts.
Honolulu is in position to demand enforce
lnent of Ordinance No. II. That enforcement
should be started today, and not.in spasmodic
manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

value Of the goods In no case did
| try co undervalue the goods.
.My brother in Funchal. who sends
Ffhe goods both TO myself and TO Mrs,
Meiim. marked on the outside of the
packages the various prices. and II
seems that his markings were too
low Neither he nor myself was very
familiar with the law. | never knew
that bis markings did not represent
the true value.
Not. Under instructions.
Il was convinced that every one OF
the packages was appraised on the
mainland. Ny brother was not under
my instructions, either. | do not
make a business of importing goods.
and am not a. merchant, but my
brother was in a position to get the
goods and send them here. and
have been ordering through him for
a year and half.
1 II have lived in Honolulu for TWEEN.
ty-fye years and certainly would not
be a party 70 any fraud. The first
news ] had Of the action taken by the
customs people was in a letter from
my broker ins San Francisco. who
looks after the goods when they are
examined by the customs authorities.
He sent me newspaper clipping. but
J. have not been informed officially. :
Tranquadasssays the value of the
goods iksEsally about $3.50. not $1,000,
as has, been, represented He says
also THAT Mrs Melim has been order.
ing goods through him. her goods
coming separately but on a Joint in
voice. and that both have been IN.
yolved in the case through misunder-
standing of the customs law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

tine betrothaI lis soon to be an
nosIneed. of Crown Prince Boris of
Bulgaria and. Princess Elizabeth. of
Roun1ania. 1t is. a love match, the
prince having fallen in 1--we with a
photograph of the princess BEFORE
meeting her. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Amy OUSTED;
CUSTOMS TAKES
over HIS OFFICE

Through an order received from
Washington this morning by Collector
of Customs Stdckable. Harry N. Almy
is ousted from his position as shipping
commissioner at the port of Honolulu
and the office is placed in the customs
service
The order received by the collector
directed him TO take charge of the Of
flee of the shipping Commissioners at
once and proceed to administer it as a
part of the service in his charge. as is
done in several of the ports on the
mainland Collector Stackable acted
.dpoI Il is Instructions and placed w D.
Wider lin charge with the title of dep
uty seollector.
The change, it is, stated. does not
mean the office of; shipping COM
missioner has been abolished. but sim
ply tfIat it viii be administered by the
cu1lscfor of customs in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Returning delegates from-the Republican mar
tiona1 convention say they had three good rear
sons for voting for McGovern, choice Of the
Roosevelters, for temporary chairman. In view
of the, proceedings there, those reasons were
probably faith, hope and charity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

SO much happiness falls to eUery man as he
possesses rirtue and irisdom and also acts dc-
cortliHg to their dictdtes-Arstotle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
JAPAN'S DILEMMA

Japan's emigration policy just. now is in thu
throes of complete readjustrnent, and Statesmen
the world over are watching the little island
empire to see how twill conduct itself on what
is peculiarly yitafsmatter to Dai Nippon.
1t is with no suggestion of jingoism that &
prophecy of reopening the emigration question
with the United States may be INDUCED in. To
day, as is generally known, Japan of her own
volition,-though with the active endorsement
of our own Government restricting emigra
ton to the United States to the point where il
is negligible. Japan's population, now fifty
millions, is growingso rapidly that its present
rate of increase will bring it to seventy millions
in twenty five years and one hundred millions
in fifty years 1t is this rapid increase, an ever
growing internal pressure, struggle for exist
ence going on in the overcrowded empire, that
call upon Japanese craftsmanship and diplo
macy to find some country for the surplus popu
latiOn.
The brilliant Marquis Komura held to pol
icy of concentrating emigrants in Manchura
and Korea, but this policy, never popular nor
effective, died when Komura died And Japan
ese emigration to the United States was accom-
panied by anything but fattefing results. II
brought vigorous protest from several sections,
notably the Pacific Coast, and Japan respected
the plain signs of the times and restricted .Are
emigration to its present diminutive proper
tionss 49, ). esssx - sate.E 4.ae !
Now it is announced that Japan. is. turning
investigating eyes to South America as CONT
nent where millions of surplus Nipponese may
find comparative wealth and at least the foot
room they will be denied on their own soil.
Meanwhile, Japan's government is being Sc
Yerely criticised for its. failure to pave the way
for this emigration by systematic education.
1t is pointed out by thinking men of Japan
that the government sees in enIigration only a
method of getting rid of foolish, ignorant and
persons, mot of extending the infiu-
ence of the empire. and of providing for colonial
possibilities Indeed, the Tokyo Mainiehi edi-
takes the government to task because it
is not turning its attention ito emigration OF
and high-class Japanese instead of
the coolies, and declares that the present policy
will nullify Japanese influence abroad and inn
pair the credit of the people. at home. t.;
In the light of these facts, International in
terest will be conferred on the emigration policy
that Japan will work out in the next few
months and the next few years Hawaii has a
particularly keen interest in the subject. The
criticism against the lack of cooperated educa-
ton and emigration may be just, and it re-
mains to be seen whether Komura's iRpersonal
" relentless methods will be modified to con-
form to the new ideals of national influence and
Of obtaining respect abroad through the ability,
industry and homeloving character of the peo-
pie sent out to make their way in alien lands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Apparently the quickest way to stop the Mex
lean revolution would be to keep the names
of the generals out of the newspapers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Herr Snhaldt. German aviator,
met his death while testing an army
aeroplane at Mulhausen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

1t is stated that the Rapid Transit company
will make no more extensions until its franchise
extension is secured from the Legislature. Does
this mean that the company will not build the
Pearl Harbor line? We should say, in view OF
the rapidity with which President Peck disap-
peared in the direction of Washington recently;
that the Pearl Harbor line rs going TO be com
structed if the necessary bill passes Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Next thing we know, somebody will want to
star Duke Kahanam0ku in vaudeville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Miss Jennie Weiss. an eighteen year
old Germal girl, .ho &a TO havsbeen
married SOON, df1 M New York hos
pital from an efefFed when a
seltzer bottle exploded ID her hands as
sshe was placing. itsip the refrigerator.
A fragment of the glass cut, her jugu-
lar vein sss3 ,es7ss>,.fs ,ss.t. -.