davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
AsselaDL NMln GOODMAN
SAYS RIVALS SONS NIT HIM
Leadership Row Between Sanders
and Krulewich Reaches Court
With Charges of Attack.

In the Twcn'y.s,Sth Assembly Dis
trict. Harlem. Max y. Saunders IL con
testing the Republican leadership with
Samuel Krulewich, present head OF the
organization. Albert Goodman Of No
1855 Fifth avenue, where Krulewi,h
also lives. In the Harlem Court to-day
got summonses for Kruiewich's sons.
Bertram. twenty-one years old. ard
Alvin. twenty. saying they assaulted
him last night when he entered his
home
Goodman was known as "Krule-
wich's Assembl yman,' but recently
transferred his allegiance to Sanders
and was with him just before the
trouble on the steps Of his home. Good
man told Magistrate March the YOUNG
mon beat him and broke his glasses
He blew q police whistle and Sanders
and Paul Soloschin. a private detec-
tive. ran up. According to Goodman.
the boys escaped over the roof.
Krulewich promised to produce his
sons in court whenever they were
wanted. He pointed out Soloschin and
declared Goodman employed private de-
tectives, not to protect himself. but
to intimidate his opponent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
MEXICAN MAY SUCCEED
AMERICAN As HEAD Of
! NATIONAL RAILWAYS
Huerta's Government Officials
Persist in interference So
President Brown Quits.

AExfCO CITY. July i5.-E. n.
crown. president OF the National Rail-
ways. has ended the negotiations with
IN Government. following repeated pro.
seess against interference OH the pset
~ officials with the operation of the
Saaways. A statement from his office
cans upon the directors definitely to de.
sefmine his successor. and he declares
snes the decisive request Is made In
vSew OF the failure OF the directors to
accept his previous proposal Of resig-
nation.
since presenting his resignation,
Srown had been urged by President
Auerta to remain at the head Of the
always, which post the American has
aeid for many years. Brown stipulated
that the Government officials must posi.
lively keep from interference.
The Federal administration was not
prepared to make the concessions de-
handed. which included the RECESSION
o. . circular issued by former Min
sstsr OF Finance Limintour several
years ago providing for a gradual Mex.
acenisation of the system. Mr. Brown
Aas booked for passage to the United
States.
The probable successor may be Sal.
vAdor Cancino. now the Government
representative Of the railways. Presi.
dent Browns withdrawal carries with
Il that Of General Manager Clark. and
Il Is expected that c. II. Hudson.
vice-president. J. NJ. Reid. the chief
engineer Of construction, and a mum.
Der Of other American officials will
also resign.
I In his statement President Brown
says: Under present conditions sue.
cess for and with the railways seems
impossible. and l do not feel that In
Justice to my reputation should re.
main and 20 down with the properties
The Government owns the majority Of
The stock. and 1t apparently wants
TO dictate to the management OF tn.
railways . certain line OF policy which
the management feels will not allow tht
properties to be successfully operated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

SCdIEDAw HOLLAND Gin
guaranteed strictly pure
and Of great medicinal
value; large bottle, more
than Q quart, regular prise
$50. reduced to 7A
ei,i0; 30 bottle. wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
WONDERFUL DRUG
that STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
And REEVES Pisment-formins Cells
That Give Hair Its Natural Color.

Hardly any Of u sv ENTIRELY fres from dsndruff
or other scalp affections. Millions OF u.s. 20 long
a. the trouble IL slisht. do little or nothing TO
cure the affection. Other millions are Trying TO
do something. but getting no results. By apply:
Ing all sorts II fancy oolorsd and fancy named
hair ";onics." You are not likely TO ct much
benefit. " any. BY using any preparations that
does not contain the Known drug that posi-:
lively stimulates the growth Of hair. The safe and
sure way ia 10 mix your own tonic OF 90 TO
reliable druggist and have him miI It for you
Here Il . simple formula. Q o. ordinary Bay
Rum. 2 o.. ordinary Lavoea do Compose: y
drachm Menthol Crystals. II you choose. add I
drachm u your favorite perfume. Apply u the
scalp With finger tips. night and morning. To de-
aroy dandrf. to stop falling hair. 70 cleanse and
beautify the hair. snd TO stimulate the growth O(
the hair. Thu treatment IL recommended 70 slim
ulats the growth Of the hair even In cases Of com.
plete bsldness. II your hair u prematursly gray.
try II and zee II II will not make the pigment.
forming cells active enough to completely restore
the natural color. This formula contains no dye
or artificial colonns matter. but u designed to
m,ke nature produce the natural color In the
pa .ura1 way. Any druggist supply yUi With
the ingredients o, mil the tonic Tor you. Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
New Yorker KILLED by q Train.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j.. July
l5.-Hurrying to catch the $40 boat for
New York. to-day. Paul Lavigne. sixty.
father Of Mrs. VI. Antoine Of No. 12+
West Eighty-third street. New York.
was struck by train on the Pier at
railroad crossing and died two hours
later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
20 Name Justices.

At a meeting OF the Republican State
Committee. held this morning. II was
decided to hold n Republican State con-
vention to nominate candidates for
Chief Justice OF the Court Of Appeals
and Associate Justice Of the Court OF
Appeals. In Carnegie Hall on Sept. "a
at II A. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

LONDON. July 15.--Premier Asqulth
promised the House OF Commons to-day
that ,he Government would tresen, to 1t
next session Its scheme Tor the reform
Of the House of Lords.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
DarroW Still Questioned
~ UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

Los ANGELES. March 1.-The We
nire list for the Mcnamara trial was
the center for FOrd'S cross eXamina-
ton of Darrow in the barrow trial to-
day barrow denied that the markings
on the list Ford produced were his
writing and declared he was unable to
identify the writing and was certain
the list never came from his office. He
the jury list tu investigate. while neSo-
nations for The Mcnamara pleas Of
guilty We're going on, explaining that
Franklin knew nothing of the negotia-
tiOnS and he (DarroW) kdid not want
him to get suspicious. Ford again de-
manded if the list he had was not the
same one barrow gave Franklin. Dar-
row again denied it,
4 question by Ford intimatng that
barrow had taken SHES at Detective
Burns office caused Attorney Rogers
TO leap TO his feet and shout: Il take
exception to that. The question was
not asked for any other purpose than
to secure information for Burns. Ford
is Burns personal representative.
Flushing red. Ford shouted back
You lie when you say want informa-
ti0n for Burns and you lie when YOU
say am his personal representative" d"
The Judge and baiiffS finally Sc
cured order and The Judge announced
that the only reason he did not fine
both for contempt was that the clock
showed one minute past twelve and
the court was therefore over Tor the
day. Both finally apollo "iZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01

the government palace in the center of
is much inferior in numbers and arma-
ment 10 The troops commanded DE
General IIdalgo. \ repetition-on a
small scalc-of the street fighting and
bomhardment which occurred i'll Mexico
City appears inevitable.
An encounter is likely at Saltillo.
where federal troops under Generals
Auhcrt and TreNino are about to close
in on the rebels commanded by the
defiant governor of the state Of Goa
hula. NenuStano CarranZe.
The isolation of Mexico City from
the United States by rail was complete
yesterday. Train service south of Aguas
CalienteS on the Mexican Central line
was at q halt. owing to the occupation
of that city by rebels. while a similar
condition at SaItillO i'll Coahuila pre-
vents railroad operations to the north
over the national lines. The roads to
Tampico also are Interrupted. making
detour by way of that port from
BILE
Ramos Martinez, who for several
months conducted semi-otiicial negoti
atoms for peace between MaderO and
Zapata. declared that Iapata would
surrender and cooperate with The cen
trail government.
According to the private secretary
of Provisional President Huerta. the
situation in the state of Sonora is grave.
Bandits he said. are OVerrunnlng pOr-
tons of the state and many families in
the city of Hermosillo are abandoning
their homes. fearing an attack. Gov.
Jose MaytOrena has abandoned the gov
crnorShip Of Sonora and his place mas
been taken by lgnaciU PeSqueira.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
REDUCING COST OF LIVING
BY OPENING SMALL TRACTS

While the whole country is discuss
ing the problem of reducing the cost or
living, the problem is being solved here
in a very satisfactory manner by The
placing on the market Of large mum
her of small tracts. ranging from one
acre to five acres.
The possibility Of small tract OF
land, even an acre or two, in the sup
port of family is amazing. Given a
garden. cow, chickens and turkeys.
an alfalfa patch and a few fruit trees.
and the family is independent, an acre
or two entirely supplying uhe table,
while the average man will be the bet
ter for having the care Of such place
as a side line to his regular occupa-
ton.
1t is now possible for person with
very small amount of cash to start
with to get such a home as cheaply as
he could get home on a town lot,
and it is in this line of development
that The best interests of the commun-
ity lie.
Fortunately. the time has come when
this line of work can be financed. for
money for which the people begged
but few years ago is now offered in
plenty by financial houses thai here
lofnre have avoided the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
REALTY MEN COMPLAIN
OF SCARCITY OF PROPERTY

Real estate men throughout the val
ley are complaining these days of The
difficulty Of getting property to list for
sale. The TACT is made very evident
from this that the owners of property
in The valley value their land highly.
Further than this, it can be said that
many of the sales made are to old res
ldentS Of the valley, who are simply
adding to their possessions.
Everywhere the fact is recognized
that the actual earning power Of the
land is compelling a steady advance in
values, and the owners are naturally
averSe to letting go.
Against this fact. there is The truth
that many of the claimants have more
land than they are equipped financially
to develop to its full capacity, and
because a small holding well stocked
and well cultivated pays a larger profit
than a large piece of land neglected,
there is growing tendency to let go OF
portion Of the holdings and improve
the remainder.
This is the most healthy state of
affairs possible, for it not simply bene-
fits the individual claimants by reliev-
ng the financial strain upon them, but
ii makes homes for more people anG
promotes the general growth of the
valley.
Another fact that botbers The real
estate men Is tnat cOnSlderdble pro-
portion Of those coming to the valley
arrive with the idea that things are
still crude here and that they can OBJ
Tain a farm for a song. OF course,
that condition has gone by. and it is
neter for all classes that it has. The
man who today buys forty acres for
what he would have paid for 100 acres
a few years ago is making a safer
investment than he would then have
made, and he makes the investment
with just as good prospect for per-
centage of increase in value as was ever
made here.
The valley has reached HE opint of
gertrude. The farmers know what
they can produce and at what rate
production runs. Before il was an eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
OPPONENTS OF HUERTA
II. ARE RISING At CANANEA


lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DOUGLAS. AriZ., March 1.-THE sit
nation Is acute at Cananea, Where the
MaderistaS hold The city hall ami laiI.
while 300 federals hold the barracks
An order has been issued to train ma
chine guns on the city hall and fire if
the rebels start a demonstration.
y proclamation has been issued 1t
GeniZaS Springs, 20 miles southeast
of here. headed "call to war" 1t dS-
mands the death of Huerta and Diaz anu
says: "Our country is one vast jail
and soon will be vast cemetery unless
we JOIN together" 1t urges every pa
triOtic Mexican to arms. Many refu-
gees are arriving from Cananea
MENICO CITY. March 1.-THE Lib
eral Democratic party was formally
launched today with the avowed object
of the election Of Felix Diaz as presi-
dent and De Ia Barra for vice preSi-
dent
MEXICO CITY. March An i'm
pOrtant battle between the rebel gov
ernor of AguaS Calientes Alberto
FuenteS. and government troops under
General llidalgo is expected The state
capital. AguaS CalienteS. is surrounded
by government troops. who have begun
a siege.
Cove rnnr Fuentes is rntrenched in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
OIL TANKS HAVE ARRIVED
FOR MOUNTAIN ROAD WORK

Two large oil tank wagons have
arrived for The county and they will be
sent 10 the front for use in building
The san Diego road, where large force
OF teams. hired men and county pri>-
OnerS are at work.
Good progress is reported in getting
the road in shape for The large traffic
that is going that way and for the
extra heavy traffic the road will he
called on TO bear little later when
the vacation season begins.
In the mountains there has arisen a
contention over the question whether
the San Diego-El Centre road will go
via DeScanSo or Campo. and this issue
will have to be settled before the
state highway is built. but San Diego
county has built so thoroughly that a
Sood highway will exist so soon as
the work in this county is completed.
San Diego and Imperial county are
each doing work in this county, and ii
will soon be true that the highway
Joining the two communities will he
one of the best roads in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
UNDER THE ARcADES

Roy MOOrman has begun the remOd-
ellng or his store room, and VIII con-
struct balcony in the rear, in which
The Nulcanizing will he done, the main
floor rear being used exclusively for
motorcycle and bicycle repair work
for which he has employed an expert
from Los Angeles. He also has other
new plans in contemplation.
ID. II. Lewis, vice president Of the
Peoples Abstract and Trust Company.
left last evening for few days visit
to his ranch near Banning and to River
side and Los Angeles.
Ross x Stuart are making a specially
Of an diversified can of pineapples.
O.. A. King Of the Stanley-DeBlOiS
Garage made business trip to Brawey
last evening.
The Ralston-Collier Company is
showing some new Circassian walnut
furniture.
Sam. w. Dunaway has received an
other shipment Of Nyal's family rene
dies
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Returned to Work
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

NEW YORK. March i.-Sevenly-liia
thousand clothing workers, who struck
December 80. returned to work today,
the wage dispute being compromised.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
ProhibitioniSts Win
United PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
house today passed over the president 5
veto the Webb bill. prohibiting the
shipment of liquor from wet to dry
states. by vote of Pa to 95. As the
senate overrode the veto yesterday,
the bill now becomes law
This was the second time in fifteen
wears the presidential veto has been
overridden and the first for President
Taft
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Tveitmoe's Bond Approved

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, March Approval OF
the bonds Of Olaf Tveitmoe of San
Francisco, labOrite sentenced to Fort
LeayenWorth for participation in the
dynamite conspiracy. was given today
by the court Of appeals. He probably
will he released within "a hours The
bonds Of Clancy Of San Francisco were
also approved and his release ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Given Gold Medal
TRY United PRESS ASSOCI

WASHINGTON. March with a
brief speech of praise. President Taft
today presented a congressional gold
medal for bravery to Captain Rostr0n
of the liner CarpaIhia. who rescued the
Titanic survivors,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Parties Wishinu STORAGE Snace

We have leased The large sheet IRON
-arehOuSe formerly occupied by Hamll-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared TO han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
on 5lh just \. of Main. Phone Main
advertisement. lf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01

y statement had been published 10
lhr effect that The Newlands bill had
been passed as rider to the river
ana harbor, bill. put ii appears from
the above dispatch that the bill has
not been finally passed. though what
has been done is not clear. Apparently
the two houses of congress have diSa
greed and the bill will 60 over to The
next session.
The Newlands bill is the one which
carries an appropriation Of five million
dollars a year for ten years for building
storage works on the headWaters OF the
Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Great Drydock

BREMERTON, Wash, March IL
With lavish ceremonies. one Of the
worlds greatest drydocks was dedi-
Gated today at the Puget sound navy
yard. Governor Lister, Admiral Raines
and other officials participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Wilson Steps. Out

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT1ONSI
TRENTON. n. j., March by the
resignation Of Woodrow Wilson. James
Fielder became governor OF New Jersey
at noon. succeeding from the preSi-
dency of the state senate. he Will
serve one wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Don't FORGET

Kelly keeps the best of everything
IN his ine-ornamental stock. garden
ana flower seeds, bulbs, etc. alfalfa
seed the best ever. kelly'S Nursery
west Of p0stOt1ice. e.-.AdvertiSement. y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
IN SENATE
OVER NEWLANDS BILL
BY UNITED PRESS AssocIATIoNsl

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Pro-
testing against the acceptance Of
the rivers and harbors bill without
his river plan, Newlands started to
fiIibuster in the senate. He said
the house held up seven Of the
chief senate amendments. After
he had talked for four hours Sem
ator Owens relieved him. LaFol-
Iette pleaded vainiy for tempo
rary truce.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Home Made RrOomS

Here % stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply all
demands from hOm- grown corn. b. r.
RalStOn. On.-AdvertiSsment. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
TURKS STILL SUFFERING
FROM GREEK ATTACKS
LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SOFIA, March 1.-Dispatches report
force Of fighting Greeks and Turks
near McliSta III a six-hour battle. A
hundred and twelve Turks are reported
killed and iS0 captured The Greek
loss also was heavy. The Turks re
treated
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01

DR.. w. Erkelens. the oculist, will 10
cate at 500 Broadway. opposite Ore
ron Hotel.-Advertisem If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
PROMINENT SELMA
citizen IS DEAD
Captain James Lauderdale
Dies After an Illness of
Several Months

Selma, January 4.-(speciaL )--captain
James Lauderdale, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Selma, as well as one of the
Oldest in the state, died at the home OF
his son, ]. II. Lauderdale on LapSley
street tonight at o'clock after an ILL
ness of several months. Captain Lauder
dale was born near Knoxville, Tenn. and
at the time of his death was in his 18th
year. He served in the Confederaey
throughout the war between the states.
Several years after the war Capt. Lau-
derdale moved to Selma and for the past
35 years has held the position of agent for
thesAtlanta and West Point route and
the Western Railway>of Alabama at this
point.
A few weeks ago he suffered stroke
of paralysis, which caused his death
tonight. The burial service will be held
at the home of his son Sunday after
noon at o'clock
He leaves three children, Mrs. J. I.
Slater of Birmingham, and ]. Fl. Lau-
derdale and Mrs G. Crawford Phillips OF
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
THREATENED BY FIRE

Policemen firemen and representatives
from the sheriff's office turned out last
night about O'Clock to fight fire in the
leaves on Red Mountain, as the blaze
was dangerously near the tuberculosis
camp.
The fire started close to the foot OF
the mountain and burned briskly, the
dry leaves furnishing excellent material
for the blaze. A report of the fire was
sent in to the police station from the
tuberculosis camp. The fire extended over
a space about two blocks long and was
rapidly approaching the camp when re-
ported. Captain Eagan and squad of
officers went to the scene with several
firemen, who, with the aid of number
of citizens who reside near the camp,
extinguished the blaze. AS no water was
to be had near the fire, the impromptu
firemen used branches from the trees to
beat out the fire
Chief Bennett sent No. II fire company
to the scene as soon as it was reported
to him. The damage amounted to prac-
tically nothing at all, as the fire was
extinguished before it reached the camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
PRESIDES AT OWN
POLITICAL WAKE
IN NEW YORK CITY
tcontinued from Page one>


ears of the people They made for the
popularity of those who produced the
sweet tunes assuring better conditions
and complete social reform, all by
the means of elections and of govern
mental action.
"Then, too, in The material improve-
ment in the large amount of wealth
devoted now to education and philan-
thropy, there has been aroused a most
commendable interest in the poor and
the suffering. So intensely enthusias
tic social workers become that they
lose their sense of proportion, and for
get the interest of those who are not
dependents and yet who make up the
great majority of the common people.
Asks for Facts
ITO these enthusiasts, however the
necessity for turning all the activities
of the government into plans for the
amelioration of the particular depend
ants whom they have under their OBJ
servation becomes eXlgent, and they
look to the government as an instru-
ment for Immediate relief Now, I am
sorry to say that l have had so much
to do with actual government in the
Philippines and in Washington, that |
cannot join in the glowing promise
that government action can remedy all
of the evils of poverty, sin, diseases
and Ignorance as set forth in the pros
pectuses of an ambitious political party.
cannot help asking bys what means
these reforms are to be accomplished
except by more uniform enforcement
of the law and by making the gov
ernment more economical and more
efficient.
rs there any better way of helping
the people than to have the tax money
spent economically to accomplish the pur-
pose directed by law? Is this not greatly
more in their interest than the eloquent
exploitation of impracticable theories OF
reform that can never be carried out
by governmental machinery, but must
depend for their realization upon the
Improvement and strengthening of indi-
vidual character?
.And thus I find myself out of tune,
because / cannot resist the desire TO
ask for plans and specifications, for act
ual statutes to do the things which are
promised. Yet the mere query, the mere
attitude of inquiry puts one at once in
the ranks of the doubters, dubs one at
once as reactionary, places him at once
among the aristocrats and prevents his
being treated or regarded as a friend
of the people.
Misuse of Press
ssAnother feature of the period has been
the reckless misuse of the press md the