davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WASHINGTON.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, March %
At the White House.

Mrs. Wilson left Washington this morn.
ing to spend two days i'm New York.
Miss Wilson and her cousin. Miss Hele,
Woodrow Bones, accompanied by Mrs
W. Sinclair Bowen and Mrs Higgins. oc.
cupied box at the Columbia this after.
noon to hear Max Pauer, the pianist in
recital.
Mrs. Wilson has taken a box at the Re.
lasco for Monday afternoon. April
when the Columbia University players
will present The Brigands' a comic
opera. for the benefit OF the National Ho.
meopathic Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

And now free lunches are TO be
abolished in Connecticut because they
are "unsanitary." This is enough TO
drive any self-respecting germ to drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Whether or not the saints are com
mending Sylvia. Wen bet the British
Cabinet Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The Cabinet.

The Secretary Of State reurned las;
night from Nebraska but Mrs. Bryan viii
not reach here until tomorrow or Mon.
day.
Mrs. Garrison, wife Of the Secretary OF
War, entertained Mrs. Burleson and Mrs
Daniels In her box at the faicy benefit
drill at Fort Myer this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lears Of New
York, who were TO have arrived to-day
for a weekend visit 10 the SECRETARY and
Mrs. Garrison. will not come 10 the capl.
tai just now because OF the abseice Of the
Secretary.
Mrs Franklin Is. Lane entertained the
Misses Wilson. daughters OF the President
and Mrs Wilson. AZ luncheon. and IN
vlted Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Marion
Wise, Miss Sophy Johnston and others to
meet them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The Diplomatic Corps.

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
ia Cana were the guests for whom III.
Minister from Peru and lime. de Peze,
entertained at dinner tonight. To NEE,
them were Senator and Mrs John ".
Weeks, the Bolivian Miniiter and Nine
Calderon, the French Counsellor and
Countess de Peretti de la Rocca, Alfred
Mitchell Tnnes. British Counsellor; Mn
Huntington Wilson, Mr.. nd Mrs. Seth
Low Pierrepont. the Spanish second sac.
rotary and Countess de San Esteban. Mr.
and Mrs Alexander MaTuder. Mrs
Katherine Glllett Hi. Mrs Gladys Hin
Of Worcester. Mass: Mrs bbert Hnck.
ley. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Marshall. o.,
Chicago and Alfonso Washington Pezet
son OF the Minister and Nine Pezet
The Minister from Denmark. who has
been In San Francisco and TIE West Tor
several weeks. will return tomorrow.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine
Loudou. who went TO Aiken. s C.. 20 at
tend the marriage Of their nece, Miss
Hitchcock. viii return the first Of the
week
The Charge d'Anaires for Paiama and
his sister. Sehorita Ramona Lehvre, en-
tertained a box party at the New Nation
al tonight In honor OF tho Minister from
Guatemala and Sonora de Mend&. Miss
Flora Wilson and Captain McArthT We're
also OF the party Later. scAr and
Scnorlta Lefevre took their guests 70 the
New Willard for supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

inferred at the Postoflce az New York as
Second class Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ONE OF MANY COMPLIMENTS

New York. March 2. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Mrs. j. Plerpout Morgan Ir. gave a
dinner dance last nisnt az hog house 40.
l Madison avenue. for her daughter
Miss Jane Morgan. who was introduced
to society year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Storm On Coast

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Jan. 16.-Telegraph
and telephone wires are prOstrated
along the coast and many trains are
delayed by rains. A severe storm is
reported at sea. Rain is predicted to-
night and Friday with moderate south :
ern winds, high along the coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i6.-The
heaviest rain of the season prevails
The precipitation for The storm has
been 20 of an inch: for the season,
3.2I inches. Heavy SHOWS are falling
III the mountains. Orange growers re
port damaged fruit is beginning to fall.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-A storm
is raging generally on the Pacific
coast. At San Luis Obispo il is most
severe. There was heavy rain and
hail here today. The latest figures for
the rain fall in San Francisco are .46 OF
an inch. Los Angeles 1.02, san Diego
.22, Sacramento .32, Fresno 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
NEGOTIATIONS ARE ORDERED RESUMED
TOWARD BUYING THE CANAL SYSTEM

The board Of directors Of the irri-
cation district at 4 n;yn. session yes
ttrdaH ordered Secretary Melton tn 70
tDtn negotiations with the southern
f3t'ttc company for the pur"hos' of
ne irrigation system
iIulinS the af,ern, ,on a resolution
i.au been discussed ,tt length asking
lie board % suhIuit 10 The Voters of
TN" district = proposal 10 tpprUpriatc
such part of $4,000 as should he futII ii
necessary To assist in the passage Of
The NcWlandS bill t0 appropriate money
for the control of rivers. includin, The
Colorado. and last evening the d;rcc-
tors also passed motion to submit
The question.
~ is knpT.d. Secretary Melton rad
carried on n"Got'auons with tEc Spu.h-
err Pacific G. I;;!iny looking to In.
pm chase Of til irrigation system.
wi the result th,i the asking price
"f tho company. originally IN, and a
haif millions. was brought duwu ln 4
proposal to >",l the compau,'.. interest
for two and half millions. which
probably implies that the total cost Of
the system Will hc inside Of three mil
liens.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
FROSTDOES NOT AFFECT APPLES.
1t Makes Them Better In Owens Valley

Recent weather conditions have
proven that SO far the apple is the
most reliable crop in California-re.
liable because unaffected by frost 4
certain amount of cool weather is ne
cessary in apple culture-it hardens
the wood, gives the trees the perfect
rest in winter that they require be-
sides improving the flavor of the fruit
Owens Valley, Inyo County, Cal, is
one of the few locations where this
climatic condition obtains, as well as
other conditions that are necessary TO
successful apple and pear culture. Be-
sides being most healthful climate
on account of it's elevation of 1000
feet, Owens Valley is protected from
winds and fog by mountains on either
side. This protection, the absence Of
rainfall during the growing season,
and the many days of bright sunshine,
make Owens Valley the ideal apple
country of the world-where apples
are the firmest, largest and best fla
vored. The section is free from pests
and blight, and the hot dry winds so
common in other sections. It's near
ness to the Great City of Los Ange-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

les (25O miles) is a distinct advantage,
assuring an easy market for such di-
versifed crops as can be grown here
alfalfa, potatoes, corn, hogs, etc, for
which the location is thoroughly adapt
ed. Poultry ranches in the Valley are
earning good incomes.
c. r. Thomas & Son, of 229 Title
Insurance Building, Los Angeles, are
selling agents for large tracts OF
Owens Valley land, owned by the
Owens Valley Improvement Company.
All their lands are under an excellent
irrigation system. Since the opening
CT the railroad, which is now one of
the Southern Pacific's main trunk lines
to the East, the demand for land in
this Valley has become brisk, and the
many settlers have increased it's val
ue. Notwithstanding this, tracts Of
land of this Company's holdings, whicn
are the choicest in the Valley, can be
bought at surprisingly low prices, on
easy terms. Send to Messrs. Thomas
Il Son for literature or further infor-
nation, or see them when in Los An
SeleS. Join their excursion, which
leaves Los Angeles February Add
vertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
PERSONALS

Frank Shumatc of HolIville was III
FL CentrO this morning.
Joseph Gelder has sold his inter
est in the "Sweet Shop" to w. Jacobs
Miss Margaret Delany will hold 3
card party at her home this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snow have
moved into new home on Olive street
j. F. Scott of Los Angeles is il
town looking after some business i'll
iereStS.
Arthur BascOm of Chicago is in Fl
Centre looking for possible business
opening.
Waller II. Wiseman is in FL Centre
representing a Los Angeles investment
company.
The father Of Edward HarizeH has
come down from Los Angeles TO pay
his son an extended visit.
r. l.. Ba"hy of Los Angeles is il
town Ioukln" for a representative to
handle a we'll known automobile.
Howard Sutherland. Il we'll known
local musician. has gone to Los Angc-
les To visit relatives for several months
w. f. Lc@gcli. proprietor of the FL
Centre Music company. i, in Yuma for
the purpose of upcfiin" branch music
Store.
&. +. Ian" Of 10, Angeles has de
cidrd tu make FL Centre hi- permanent
home. Mr.. Lane i, IN the planu pu,
mess.
several FL Ccnlro young men are
@oim" To- IIolINiIlr His evening lo al
tend a dance given ,,Y the lIOlIVille
Social club
THE many friends ana relatives OF
Mrs. \. NJ. johnson gave her 4 decided
surprise lie other evening in tie Was
Of Il very successful unexpected party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kahn have de
cidcd 10 remain in Fl Centre pcrma-
nCnlIY. They have moved into Il new
home on Commercial street. Mr.. Kahn
l. connected with the New York store.
The Woman's Ten Thousand cIuI,
held its regular meeting aI Davis hall
This afternoon. Mrs. Brcman read Il
paper on the Mission play and the
ladies had the pleasure of lOukin" 0Vct
several large photographs of the play
especially sent hy Mr.. McGroarty. the
author. These photographs will he
on exhibition al The library for lIle
balance of The week.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

Judge llainc>. attorney for iilr irII-
&a,iun district, this morning said:
The law requires the board. before
proceeding To acquire an IRRIGATION
system, to determine the amount Of
m"ncy needed for purchase ar con
,tructiOn. and that shall be the hlsls
Of i proposal which shall be submitted
10 . vote Of the people of the district.
The cruX of this whole question is
the Mexican situation. If In" cplir"
irrigation system was on this side of
the international line ii would be a
simple matter to condemn the system,
but the international issue makes ii a
delicate situation. Mexico is 50 jcal-
Gus Of its governmental rights below
the line that when the United States
was furnishing funds for the building
of leNPcS It was not allowed To Use
any document showing that this gov
ernmcnt was doing the work. which
had to be done through other hands.
1T j. one of the conditions of the
concession granted To the California
development company that il shall not
be assigned Ia a public body. though
Mexico permits the organization of a
Mexican corporation the stock Of
which can he held hy MeXicans. ana
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Teachers Pension Law
[BY UNITED rnESS aSSOCIAT1ONS1

SACRAMENTO, Jan. t6.-A teach
ers' pens on law, with "A minimum of
5000 and maximum of $1,000 annual
~ was introduced in the legislature
by senator Tyrrell. 1t provides for In,
creation Of Il public school teachers
retirement salary fund from inhrri-
,ance taxes. to apply to all over 60
years who have taught for 30 years.
giving one ana fivc-tcnths the average
salary for the last 10 years of service
Provision is made for pensions after 20
years Of service if The applicant is in
caplcaled. lie amount is to be com
pMten in the Samc AnN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Note from Powers

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Jan. 1G.-An official note
from The SIX powers will be presented
to The porte tonight or tomorrow. II
Will Intimate that The powers cannol
prevent complete overthrow of Tur-
key.
The BaIkanile5 say they will take no
further action until ihe porte replies
This is regarded as hopeful. The Rou-
manian minister has denied that Rou-
mania is mObilZing an army for a
possible clash with Bulgaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
STOCK COMPANY At THE
OPERA HOUSE NEXT week

The Clark Burroughs stock COM
pany will begin a limited engagement
every night at Holt Opera house Mon
day evening. presenting "The Other
Girl Wednesday the company will
give "The Lion and The Mouse" chang
lng The program each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evening. The com
pany comes with good endorsements.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Fine Residence for Sale

One of The finest homes in The city
is offered for S45OO, half cash. well
adapted for boarulng house, close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
duire at Press office or Of any real
estate agent.-AdvertiSe If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
10 handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
nee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main i-Adver,Isemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Pianos for Rent

Pianos for rent and we allow the
hpst six months rent to apply on the
pnrchase price OF a piano in event Of
purchase. Apply Starr Piano Parlors
kifth street south of Main, FL Centre
Advertisement ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Don't Foroet

Kelly keeps the best Of exerythiHy
IN his line-ornamenta stock. gards6
anc flower seeds. bulbs. etc. alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kellys NUrserr
west of e.-Adverfisnment x
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Ed Royce BUS and Transfer

We can move anything anywhere
with oare and safety. What have y0u
Got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Prof. kuhn-Music Teacher

Lessons on any instrument. Quick
est and easiest methods. Beginning
daily. $40 Broadway. 222
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

Dr: &. l.. Holt, graduate and licensed
veterinarian. Phone 1923, Imperial, Ca.
Advertisement ff
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Mrs. w. e. cox-Mu.ic r.,ch.r

studio on Broadway, near 5th. Spe-
cial attention TO latest method. Pup,ss
may enter for fall term nOw.-hdv r.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Prof. Lowe Dies

tBY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIoNsy
PASADENA, Jan. i6.-Thaddeus C..
Lowe died at noon today. following a
long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16
Home Made BroomS

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared TO supply all
demands from home grown corn. II. p
/ RalStUn. Advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

! ''~enator Works has taken a great
| interest in what has been done for the
| valley. and was in full accord with the
recommendation of the state depart
mcnt. He Went further and declared
! the valley could never gain the colOni-
Zation impetus ii deserves until the
people have acquired the interests Of
The railroad in the irrigation system"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-16

The remedies are guaranteed not to
contain bran, .linseed meal, chat or any
adulterant whatever. They are com
posed of pure drugs only. If you have
a sick animal of any kind get a
'National remedy. use it and if you
get results come in and pay for it: if
you do not don't pay US a cent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Gut Out the Crime Pictures.
From tho phi1odolnbio pnIiotf,,

A boy burglar in Trenton SAYS that
he had been taught to steal by watch
ing h comparative ease with which
robbers operated in the moving picture
shows. This calls attention to an evil
which has been apparent to most level
headed persons for a long time past.
The moving pictures, like many other
modern devices for u amusement and
instruction, can be made either a
source OF good or of I'LL, depending en-
tirely upon the point of view Of the
managers or promoters of these shows.
They are patronized largely by boys
n girls who have a perfectly normal
and childish liking for exciting pictures
and plays. But there are many legiti-
mate ways Of satisfying this Juvenile
craving without teaching the young
sters how to steal and to commit crime
in general.
A little consideration on the part of
the managers Of these shows should
convince them that their own interests.
no less than those of the public. cali
for the elimination Of the crime Aims.
There Is already q sort of censorship
Owe moving pictures, but this relates
to immoral or frankly Objectionable
scenes and a no bearing on the mar
rattves which explain how easily and
cleverly criminals may outwit honest
people. Let the managers cut out the
crime teaching pictures. M IL they
will not do 1t voluntarily. then let the
authorities do 1t for them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
SENSATIONAL ASSAYS
MARK GOLD ORE FIND
IN DEADWO0D LEASE
Continuation of Old Tunnel in
1ronsides Property Opens
Very Rich Vein.

Dcaawnod. s. D.. June 17.-Opening
y new vein of gold with assa.s'running
$500 to he ton, or even much less,
would cause "A stampede in Alaska and
In many sections of the United States,
but such "A find here caused merely
repiessed excitement. 1t tends, how
ever, to establish the confidence held
by .nanv that the mineral riches of the
Black Hills country are far from X
hausted.
The development of the Ironsides
property on Squawacreek continues to
furnish some sensational assays. On
Monday the men in driving ahead the
Old tunnel where the rich ore was taken
from the property several years ago.
encountered a new body of ore of the
same character. Two assays taken
from the vein ran SAC. 80 and $2Ol. 90 re-
spectively A six ASSAYS taken from
the above and below vein and from the
gauge matter showed an average value
of $500 per ton.
The ore lies flat and extends across
the entire face of the tunnel and is a
ore. The lessees are con-
hdeMt now that they have found the
ore body which they started out to
find. and are getting ready to lay a
new track INTO the face of the tunnel.
In the short distance the orc has been
crosscut 1t aDpeafs to- lie in place and
the formation is regular. \ week of
development will furnish some data
from which he extent. direction and
character ct The ore may he deter
mined.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Man WHO SETS OUT TO
LICK WINNER EDITOR
CHECKED BY SHOTS
Reference Made In Paper to an
Arrest Is Original Cause
of Grievance.

Winner. s. d.. June Isl. w. SlSav-
In. the aggressive editor of the VIM
1eE Journal. stopped the onslaught of
f. r. Kindred, who was out to lick
the editor" by firing two shots in
kindred's general direction from a
small revolver. While neither shot
took effect on the would-be assailant,
the fusillade was an entire success in
checking his advance. Kindred ducked.
yelled and hastened for a point of
safety.
The grew out of an item
in the last issue of the Journal. in
which the arrest of Kindred was men
toned In connection with the alleged
theft of "a horse. In "A previous suit
against another person charged with
the crime Kindred had been one OF the
witnesses for the defendant, who was
discharged. Later Kindred was ar
rested on the same charge.
Following the appearance OF the pa
per. which contained merely a straight
additional comment. Kindred boosted
that he was going to do Shevlin. The
editor heard OF the threat and put his
artillery In his pocket when he went
to the postoffice.
Shevlin had just left the %postoffice
with a bundle of mail in his hands
when Kindred started for him with a
threatening roar. The editor pulled
his revolver and ordered a halt. This
command was not obeyed and Shev-
lin opened fire, which resulted in com
pletely routing the attacking force.
Previous to taking charge of the
Journal. a few months ago. Mr.. Shev-
lin acted as city attorney here. He is
active in county democratic affairs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
NEW vAGRANCY LAW
HAS USEFUL FEATURES

Deadwood. S. D.. June 17.-Chief of
Police Edholm. in perusing a section
of the state laws which we're passed
at the last session of the South Dako-
TIA legislature, discovered a law bear
ing on vagrancy. which he thinks may
have some local value This law pro-
Nides h a any person loafing about
pool halls OF saloons. on the streets or
in public places and not having
visible means of support. may be pun
ished under the state law, in a justice
court, by a fine of not less than $40
nor more than 500. and by imprison-
n1ent, for not less than five days or
more than 30 days or both. This is he
first state law. of this character, which
has been adopted in South Dakota.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Income Taxes come.r.d.

While the democratic leaders are trv-
Ing to decide upon an arbitrary figure
below which incomes will not be taxed.
with $4,000 as the limit most often
mentioned. 1t may be worth while to
consider t,nn. the limits fixed by other ma
$3.50. in Prussia 1t IL $225, in Austria
$l12. and In Italy $500.
These figures reveal how hard press
ed foreign powers are to secure rev.
enue. They also signify that only the
poorest people escape making a
contribution from their slender fund.
Our W lawmakers do not approach
n problem In any such spirit as that
exhibited by European powers. Il is
evidently their intention NO to disturb
q people OF moderate means, but to
require those who, in their opinion, are
best able TO aid the government, to
bear the burden.
Therefore In theory. - least, our pro-
poeed income tax u class legislation.
oeceuse Il applies 70 only ! limited
00eof.o Of eur cltlDooA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
HIRAM'S SHARE OF
THE FAMILY INCOME
From the New York Pos

AAOAs ShC 80
Hiram" said Mrs. Potheringham sud
denly from the other side of the evening
lamp.
Mr.. Potheringham. safe in the COM
muter's heaven. beside his " Open fire,
his tired feet stretched luxuriously toward
its blaze. his favorite cigar alight, and
the evening paper open before him, made
an inarticulate murmur in reply, such as
liege lords use to indicate that they are
still alive and know they are being adj
dressed but don't propose to come out
further from their abstraction unless
forced to do so.
Mrs. Potheringham understood and con-
tin':ed briskly: Hiram, I've Just been
reading this article on the economic de-
pendence of women. What it says is so.
Marriage is an equal partnership, and the
wife is entitled to half the income and
ought to have It,"
There was a decided note in his wife's
voice that walked Mr.. Potheringham up.
He lowered his paper, removed his cigar,
and listened. When she had finished he
bent his head and eyed her quizzically
over the rims of his reading glasses and
in his quiet voice mildly expostulated:
oh, my dear! Do you really think
they would be satisfied with half?'
Mrs. Potheringham wheeled around side
wise, planted her elbows on the table and
looked severely at her husband. Her eyes
snapped and her lips opened quickly to
reply. Then. she didn't reply. In n flash
she saw it all-the innumerable home ex-,
penses. the bills for the children's schoo
and college. the clothing. the gifts, the
spending money, the amusements and the
philanthropies OF all the family, her own
clubs and teas. and charities and vanities;
ana this quiet, strong. accomplishing
~breadwinner for them all. with his mere
bed and board, his chair, his cigar, his
few suits of clothes, his one club, his
%routine life. Jack and forth. back and
forth-Hiram. the base OF the entire fam
lily pyramid, and she talking about half"
the income! Nay. they absorbed 1t all.
Mrs. Potheringham's lips closed slowly,
having uttered no word. She removed her
elbows from the table, relaxed into her
chair and took up her magazine. Then a
little ripple of laughter crept into her
eyes. and she said softly:
"Hiram. you are simply d%elicious!"