davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Others in the Line.

Then will come the Equal Suffrage As
sociation, the American Womans Re
pubic. the Anthony League, the District
Suffrage Association, which is the pioneer
woman suffrage organization of the Dis
trict: tie Political Study Club. and the
Stanton Suffrage Club, each of which
will he y eceded by the club banner.
II MAS announced at suffrage hcadquar-
tefs today that al persons mo wish to
march IN tie parade, trends OF the SUI
rage cause Gno nave no. costumes, VIII
he welcomed The costume Is essential
only for those who plan to 80 in certain
sections OF the procession.
The tickets FOR the stand south OF the
Treasury building, just opposite the place
where the pageant will De enacted as
we'll as those 1or seats on the STANDS on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue for the parade, are
going rapidly, it was said at the head
uuarters touay. Demands Tor seats are
coming from all parts ot the country as
well as from hundreds citizens %
Washington.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Expects to Get Recruits.

Gen Jones, who led similar army
from New York to Albany, expects to
have the forces augmented by recruits
in many of the cities through which she
will pass. Baltimore will send a mum
Der of women along with the marchers to
Washington. Another band of women
will leave Norfolk. Va, within few
DAYS and tramp to Washington. After
reporting here they Will go 10 meet
Gen" Jones and march With her to this
city.
The part in the procession here March
. which is to be taken b. the District
of Columbia woman suffrage orSanlza-
tons was announced today. They Will be
preceded by the banner OF the state Asso-
citation of the District. designed by Or.
\. illiam Tindall, secretary TO the board
of District Commissioners and an ardent
supporter OF suffrage. The banner has
Il ground OF green in which is placed the
coat of arms of the District. beneath
which is the motto. '.Justitia omnibus.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
ON ROAD TOMORROW
Suffragists Begin Their Long
March to Washington.
DUE IN CAPITAL MARCH !
Gen" Rosalie Jones Expects to
Have Followers in the March
8 Parade.

Under the lead of Gen" Rosalie Jones,
an army of suffragists will begin it's
march from New York TO Washington to-
morrow The women expect 70 reach the
capital by March L. SO as to take part in
the woman suffrage parade here March .
Miss Constance ID. Leupp. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Leupp of this
city, is one of the army" and she is al
ready in New York, ready to begin the
long hike tomorrow. The suffra gists VIII
carry pilgrims stats and wear pilgrims
gowns.
Every detail has been carfully worked
out by Gen" Jones and her lieutenants
for the trip and stops arranged The
schedule for the march is as follows:
February H. Trenton, n. j.; February Il,
Bristol, Pa: February 16. Burlington, n.
j.; February II, Philadelphia; February
IS. Chester. Pa: February -. Whining
ton. Del February 20, Wilmington. Del;
February II, Newark. Del; February -,
Northeast. Md; February - fiavre de
Grace, Md: February n. Abingdon, Md;
February -. Chase, Md; February 70
and u, Baltimore, Md: February 2S,
Laurel, Md; March l, Washington, u. L.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Appeal for House Concurrence.

Friends of the measure now will seek to
have the House concur in the Senate
bill by adopting the Senate number
Should that be done the bill will not be
considered in conference, but the bill
passed by the Senate Will so to the
President.
The passage of the Webb bill by the
Senate was by viva vOce vote no roll
call beng demanded Senator Sheppard
during the day had failed to get unani-
nous consent for the substitution of the
Weob bill for the bill of which he was a
joint author. Senator Kenyon, co-au-
thor of the Senate bill, closed the debate
T., asking that the Webb bll be sub
stituted. as the order of the day did not
permit the voL ng on the Webb bill as an
independent measure.
The voting was first upon the per-
fection of the Kenyon Sheppard bill.
BY vote of sixty-one to tweuty-three
the Senate agreed to the committee
amendment adding a section to the bill
which provided in terms that intoXi-
eating liquors should become subject to
state laws upon crossing state bound
Evening star., 1913-02-11
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Those for Stand in Lafayette
Square Opened Today.
GUARD FOR CITY VISITORS
Local Police Force to Be Augmented
by Specials and Detectives.
ARRANGING FOR GRAND ARMY
Gen. James E. Stuart, Chief Marshal
of Veterans Division, Confers
With Gen. Wood.
ARRANGING FOR GRAND ARMY

The sale of the seats on the Lafayette
Square reviewing stand for the inaugural
parade opened today at the Bond build
ing and at inaugural headquarters in the
New Willard Hotel. So great is the de-
mand for these seats that it was stated
the committee could easily sell twice the
number if they We're available. The
Committee on stands has the direction oi
the sale of these seats.
There is every Indication that the city
and the thousands of visitors who are
here during the inaugural period will be
we'll guarded. Maj. Sylvester will have
the services of about GEO special police
men and seventy-five experienced detec-
tives, the latter coming from all parts
of the country, while the Washington
Terminal Company will have something
like $50 detectives and policemen doing
duty.
'If a crook gets on the property of
the Washington Terminal Company and
reaches the city without getting caught.
remarked Edward Viett. chief of the
police force of the company, "he will be
doing WELL
Female Detectives, Also.
In addition to the lJO men who will be
on duty for the company, Chief Niett
stated, there will be six trained female
detectives. The females will perform reg
ular detective duty, the chief states, al
though they Will pay particular attention
to the ladies' waiting room at the station.
Female detectives were employed during
the unveiling of the Columbus statue.
Chief Welt says the detectives who will
do duty for the Washington Terminal
Company will come from all sections, and
are men who are thoroughly acquainted
with noted criminals. All are men Of
wide experience, he says. and among them
will be Detective Swinehart. who cap
tured the Biddle brothers. alleged bank
robbers. who made a sensational escape
from the Pittsburgh Jail several years
ago.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
10 Speak in New York.

Mrs Helen l.. Gardener chairman 81
the press committee, will leave WASH
ington this evening to go to New York,
where she vii, make add esses at the
annual breakfast of the New York Wom-
ans Press cub and before the Institute
of Arts and Sciences.
The suffragists Will hold an open air
meeting this afternoon at 4:3u o'clock on
Sth street ebtween T. and F street north
west Miss Mary Beard is TO speak.
Other meetings for today follows:
:: p.m-Parlor meeting at Mrs. &. s.
Miller's, 3:;3. 18th street Gust beyond
Park Ioad): speaker. Miss McCalla
$50 p.m.-Anthony League headquar
ters apartment III at the Portner.
speakers, Mrs. Berry of Massachusetts
and Ms. G. III. Wright.
p.m.-Par;or meeting at Mrs. Warner
A. Gibbs 1860 Church street Airs. WaI-
ner Gi,bs viii sing: speaker. Miss Hill.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
May Brave Severe Weather.

NEW YORK, February l1-Forecast
of snow tonight, on the eve of the start
of the uch-heralded pilgrimage of suf-
fragettes from New York to Washing
Evening star., 1913-02-11
AGREE ON WEBB BILL
Both Houses of Congress Ap-
prove Liquor Legislation.
IN SENATE AS SUBSTITUTE
Goes Back to House for Adoption of
Number-Rumor of Presi-
Dental Veto.

Both houses Of Congress have given
their approval to the Webb bill to pro-
hibit the interstate shipment of liquor
into dry territory, the Senate late yes
terday afternoon supplementing the o. X.
put on the measure by the House Satur-
day. As the bill bears a Senate number,
the House must still 60 through the for
mality of adopting the Senate number
Then 1t goes to the President for his sig
nature
Rumors are current that the President
will veto the bill on the ground that it is
unconstitutional. But no definite an
nounccment has been made.
Text of the Enactment.
AS approved by Senate and House, the
enactment is as follows:
THAT the shipment or Transportation
in any manner or by any means what
soever of any spirituous, vinous, matted,
fermented or other intoxicating liquors
Of any kind from one state. territory or
district Of the United States, or place
n-conttguous to but subject to the iur-
isdictiOn therof. into any other state
territory or district of the United States
or place non-contiguous to but subject to
the jurisdiction thereof or from any for
eign country into any state territory or
district Of the United States, or place
non-cOntiguous to but subject to the tu-
risdiction thereof, which said spirituous,
vinous, matted fermented or other in
toxicatins liquor Is intended by any per-
son interested therein to be received pos
sessed sold or in any manner used either
in the original package or otherwise in
violation of any law of such state, terri
tory or district of the United States, or
place non-contisuous to but subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof is hereby prohibited. -
At the close of a debate of this legis-
lation lasting throughout the day, the
language of the Webb bill was substi-
tuted for that OF the Kenyon -Sheppar rd
bill. There is 10 disagreement, there
fore. between the two houses as to the
language of the legislation.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Arranges to House Large Crowd

At the headquarters of the committee
on public comfort in the United States
Trust Company building, 10th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue Chairman Weller
said today that the committee had every
thing in shape to house large crowd
as ever came to Washington for an in
auguration. Many demands for rooms
an. board are being received from out of
town. he said
Laden with several hundred thousand
feet of pine lumber which is to be used
according 70 report. in the construction
OF the stands from which the inaugural
parade will be reviewed. the two-maste ted
bay schooner Annie T.. ROehle arrived
in port Yesterday and is lying at the foot
of 14th street unloading.
The lumber is being piled the wharf
and will be taken uptown as wanted The
schooner Eva u. Rose. also laden with
lumber from North Carolina for the big
inaugural stands. is OH her way from
North Carolina to this city. Last reports
received from the vessel stated that she
had been lying at Elizabeth City for
several days waiting tug to tow her
through the canal TO Norfolk 1t is
thought that she has gotten through the
canal by this time, and her arrival here
is looked for the latter part of this week.
other vessels with inaugural stand lum-
Der will follow the Roehle and the Rose.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Part Boy Scouts Will Play.

The manner in which the Boy Scouts of
America. are to participate in the in
aug,Iration ceremonies will be definitely
decided upon today by the national coun-
ell of the organization, which is meeting
in New York city. Scout Commissioner
f. s. Martin went TO New York last
night to attend the meeting. he VIII
report as to the preliminary plans which
have been made for the participation OF
the scouts.
It is probable that only local scouts
will be assigned to assist the police ana
perform first-atd duty. Visiting Boy
Scout troops may participate in the pa
rade. it is said. At the meeting of the
national council today 1t will he decided
whether tine scouts will operate under
the direction of the national Office or
under the direction of the local com.
missioner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

Of the parties being deaf and dumb.
II W Huskey Of Reno was the attor.
ney for the plaintiff. who resides il
Loyelock How to take his clients
testimony was the problem which
confronted Attorney Huakey, but he
solved il b. preparing a set Of type
written questions The oath vas
written out and Ottinger raised his
right hand. read the paper and signed
it, Then the attorneys list Of ques-
tions were presented to him and he
affixed his written answer to each
interrogatory. He answered in the
same manner a few questions pro
pounded By Judge Quicker In fiji
teen minutes it was all over and IT
was certainly the most silent exam
inatlon OF witness on record.
Deputy Clerk Richie was particu-
larIy pleased with the manner in
which the case was conducted, as he
didn't have to speak a word-Hum-
boldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07


M
o. fsa
ae
@ F De
a ~ eh
10 an excused raeso
Blade
NeE T1rk rz has Just been
asar1e1 verdict 1t $4,000 Iu O.
1r ID rr8a mat must
szFe Been some -De-rot
Frse Press
EEPr=adeat E says the poor
safer morally nea Does
MS explain the poor b1t
-ez phrase -PEh Gazette
Ihe proposed can -lrarIaa 81 G=crge
Washington mus Be- regarded By BIZ
SalEsr IS hty commsu liable
move at most ia17gcrae moment
Washington Posi-
L seems that there ar those who
suspect Mr. Eaudsrlp q. The National
CzE hank Of throwing monkey
wrench into the congressional ma
ch1=rs Indianapolis Ness
Edward Broadaz q Washington VIM
have p % 10 JAN Or sL months for
sg another mans f= Mr
BroadaE should hereafter b+H Is The
line Chicago Recor5-Hsrala
Or Friedman has revealed the Sc
Fts ot Dis tuberculosis cure % Ger
nan physicians. bat IS cant transfer
rs eoin-produeing qualities On crest
trip 10 America Nashville Tannea
sean
Soldier guards ar placed a Tia
yari7gs gates d Chinese cities to "a,
of The queues q an persons who
I pass through Imagine getting hair
GIL a government expense. Phila.
deiphia Inquirer
The Thaw case s threatening To
invade the front pages again. Can.
not some q the sister states come I'd
( the rescue and head off the invasion
E dy springing another Impeachment
+ trialE-NeW Orleans Times Democrat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

For what do YOU drink
coffee? For thirst cold
water is best.
Schilling's Best Is ten
times better than cheap
coffee measured by the
amount of pleasure and
comfort YOU can get out
of it.
Quality econom n: il
makes 40c cheap.
In aroma-tight cans. ever fresh.
cleanly graduated; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
SILENT DIVORCE
CASE IS HEARD
LovELocK MAN GETS HIS De
CREE WITHOUT HAVING TO
SPEAK A WORD.

What was probably the quietest di-
yorce case on record was heard yes
terday in Judge Ducker's court in
Winnemucca. When the plaintiff tes-
titled not a sound was heard save
the scratching Of his pen But the
result was just as effective as though
he had tearfully recited his marital
woes by word Of mouth on the Wit
ness stand. He penned the answers
that gave him a divorce.
The case was that OF John A. OF
finger against Rebecca Ottinger. both
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
CONTRACTORS
BOTHERED BY
BAD ROADS
CITY DRIVERS OF AUTO TRUCKS
HAVE TROUBLE KEEPING
MACHINES GOING.

AURORA. NeY SoY. 7-Grsat in
terest is conferred around the hauling
u The vast amount d freight whic1
is ID D. transported Is this place b.
fore the snow flies For The first,
tine ID The history q mis- southern
s=e,i1n auto trucks are being used in
The work In conjunction with 8 large
number q big t=a and Helva-ariual
teams There are thousands 0f tons
o. stuff to b. transported from the
terminus a. Hudson and this work
has ali been contracted tor by the
Reading company 81 Wellington
Twelve auto trucks arr being used.
hauling over roads which are almost
impassable. and in an effort 70 keep
The roads as clear az posi- ble the
trucks are hauling at night willie the
big teams have the right Of way
during the daytime. The roads have
beeH dug into trenches which have
reached such deptH and r0aghuess
that the breaking down Of the trucks
IS a daily occurrence and the work is
not progressing as rapidly as would
BE- desired. ID is feared that the
storms win starr 81 any time. which
win put the trucks out Of commits.
sion There Is quite rivalry and
more o. less disputes between the
drivers 81 the autos aud the drivers
o. the big teams, and when "a auto
driver finds his machine ia trouble
he also finds that it takes money FOR
the teamsterz ID birch onto Ills ma
chine and pun # cut II the road
Last Friday only one 81 the twelve
auto trucks was in commission. being
small Alec.
However. the trouble is not All Oh
the side Of the auto trucks. as tie
big freight wagons are having their
share Of the trouble. broken axle.
being Of frequent occurrence.
The freight rate has been raised x
I SIC per ton for freight to Aurora
and Il is understood that a bonus d
81 ton is to be paid 10 al freight
ere who stay with the contract unit
all the hauling has been completed
The freight being hauled int,
aurora Is principally machinery an.
supplies for the big mill which i
being erected here. some Of tn.
freight is il massive pieces ar,
means the especial fitting Of wagons
to transport It one piece in par
ucular to be hauled in weighs sever
tons which Is far more than fail
load for a wagon.
A number Of the big auto truck
have been brought from Los Angelo
Tor the york and the drivers are find
Ing the mountain work 81 differeB
from that done in the city that the
are almost discouraged.
The work on the big mill is beini
rushed and it IS thought that earl
IN the coming year, providing tn
storms hold off for a month or NOR
longer that the mill will be able L
start crushing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

II it's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
Test of the Physician

New York Sun: A subject which
the man in the street is apt to treat
with indifference, despite the fact
that it concerns his happiness more
deeply than most other subjects, is
protection against unqualified medi-
cal advisers. In time of great stress,
when a member of ones family is
laid low by illness, a condition that
sooner or later befalls us all, one
seeks succor and comfort from a ply
sician, but too often without careful
selection. In the selection of a me-
chanic or tradesman the choice is not
difficult, because his capacity is
vouched for by observation of his
work. This guide is absent or un-
trustworthy in the choice of a doc
tor, because ocular demonstration is
not obtainable.
The state happily provides a clew,
so far as is possible, to the profess
sional knowledge of the doctor by in
sisting upon certain educational pre-
requisites and subsequent strict ex-
animation by a board of experts ap-
pointed by its authority. 1t would
appear from a discussion of the last
conference of the Federation of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
GIRL WITH UGLY HAIR

Don't mourn over it! Don't envy
others because they have beautiful
hair. Begin right now to give prop
er, intelligent care and attention to
your hair-and then let others envy
you. Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, a
delightful liquid hair dressing that
s just what it is named-a hair beau
tifier
To make the hair glossy, soft and
: .ilky-to make it easier to put up in
5 nooth, wavy folds, and "stay put"-to
restore to your hair the well-groomed
appearance you want it to have-to
overcome the unpleasant, oily odor
of the hair and leave instead delight
tul dainty, fresh rose fragrance
Harmony Hair Beautifier will please
you, or your money back. Very easy
% apply-simply sprinkle a little on
Jour hair each time before brushing
t. Contains no oil; will not change
he color of the hair, nor darken gray
hair.
To keep haid and scalp dandruff free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives rich
i.ather that Immediately penetrates to
every part of hair and scalp, insuring
quick, thorough cleansing. Washed
IF as quickly, the entire operation
takes only few moments. Can't
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-just sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
the Rexall Store-one Of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made. Sam'l
w. Dunaway, Druggist, Ell Centro,
Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
A Complete
Dairy Ranch

Consisting of 120 acres all fine soft
soil nearly all in fine stand of alfalfa,
fenced into II fields, some hog tight.
A new house just built, with bath, etc.
Large sleeping porches, shade trees.
Including so head of selected dairy
cows, all milking OR to come fresh
within next 80 days. Here is a ranch
that is a real producer from the time
you get it. $4,000 cash will handle
ranch and cows. Balance very easy
terms. Owner can't give this proper
attention. Says sell. You are sure
making a mistake if you buy before
investigating this. For full detail see
R. E. Jauman, 436 Main ST., El Centro
Land & Brokerage Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

State Boards of Health of the sub
iect of state examinations that these
tests do not furnish the protection we
have believed to be secured by them.
The chief obstacle realized by the
conscientious examiner is that there
S no single standard applied to all
practitioners of the healing art. In
our 40 states there are 40 medical
practice acts which place their en-
:orcement in the hands of 81 differ
mt examining boards, besides II
boards entirely devoted to osteopaths.
AS a result, the country is overrun
1y graduates who, when rejected in
one state, may secure license in an
other.
The absence of clinical tests of ca
,aeity is also deplorable. While of
the applicants for license by the con-
;oint board of England % to 35 per
,ent fail, the rejected candidates in
his country are about 10 to 20 per
,ent. In England the candidate is
subjected to bedside tests that fur
lish the only clew to reliability in
he sick-room, which is the function
IF the state to ascertain. In the ex-
limitations as now conducted in near
Y all the states the candidate may
know the names of drugs, their the
oretical action, the anatomy and ply
,iology of the body, the formula of
hemistry from drilling in the quiz
compounds; but these are really only
he tools, and the candidate should
lie examined upon their application at
the bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
'Ompiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

Deed, Julia L. Walton and J. A
Walton (husband) to W. J. Seat; lots
to 5 inc, block 25, Holtville.
Deed, Frederick H. Weeks to Eliz.
beth Weeks; lots Z and 8, block II
Holtville.
Patent, U. S. A. to Nancy T. Ton,
ty; Tr. 97-1513, 80 acres.
Deed, B. D. or D. B. Garlic to C. D.
Warden; south half northwest quar-
,r of section 16-15-19.
Deed, Martha Mitchell and Bert
'Iitchell (husband) to Nellie I
Thompson; north 1876 feet of Tr. Ga
1912.
Reconveyance, William M. Tisdale
and R. Holtvy Myers, trustee, to Pc
er P. Hoveley and Lizzie Hoveley
(wife), and John Cady and Lola Cady
(wife); lot 13, block 70, lots IA and
s5, block 72, and lots 6, and 8, block
SO, Brawley.
Quit Claim, Richard, Brush to VIM
A. Lewis; Alamo Tract 10, Holtville
Deed, Westside Land Company tc
John M. Baker; 5 acres in southeast
quarter of section 7-16-12 described
y metes and bounds.
Deed, John M. Baker to Matte
3aker (wife); blocks 81 and SO, Dix
leland.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Il alQQAA

Department of the Interior, q. 8
Land Office, Los Angeles, California
October 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ernes,
c. Garmon, of Calexico, California who
on June IT, 1910, made Homestead En-
try No. 01o944, for SA NWA, WA
MEX, Section 4, Township II s, Range
l3 e, s. B. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof, tc
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on thu
Sth day of December, 1913 at O'CLOCK
q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fl. c
Swink, Carl Iiams, j. w. Tripp, Mrs. E
c. Garmon, all Of Calexico, California
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Non-Coal
Imperial Valley Press
Daily, Nov. 20.