davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
DESCRIBES INDIAN TOUR.
DIR. Dixon Tells n. II. v. VI. c. A. oil
Experiences Among Red Men.

DIR. Joseph Rossuth Dixon. leader Of
the Rodman wanamaker citizenship ex-
petition to the Indians. addressed men,
bers OF the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association at their rooms at Union
Station last night upon his experiences
in the 5000 mile journey that he has
just completed and on which he visited
lSs Indian tribes of thk United States, Sc
curing their allegiance to the govern
ment.
Arrangements for the evening were
made by George H. Winslow. c. W.
Guest had charge OF the music.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
APPROVES OF REFERENDUMs.
board of Trade Takes Action on .
s. Chamber of Commerce Plan.

Referendums No. and No. 6, Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
were approved unanimously yesterday,
at a special meeting of the Washington
Board Of Trade. in the cabinet room of
the New willard Hotel
There was a discussion Of the merits
of the referendums, which call for opin-
ions on the question of approval of the
report of a special committee of the Ma
tional Chamber, on the Department OF
Commerce, concerning the development
of a bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, and the establishment by Con-
gress OF bureau of legislative refer
ence and bill drafting. President Cuno
H. Rudolph presided at the meeting. G.
]. Cocker, secretary, coupled his post
for the first time since his election at the
annual meeting last month.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

To the Editor: This statement, by your
reporter. is not overdrawn. which says:
There can be no doubt but that human
so far as experimenting with
serum, germs, and vaccines are concerned,
Is extensively employed on the quiet in
hospitals all over the world. The evil
dence of this can lie found in the reports
Of medical and other learned societies
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
TOY TANGO DANCERS.

Looking toward the approaching day
of Santa Claus. many novelties are be-
ing planned for the present season, es-
peciaIly is this so in toys.
Mechanical toys are rejecting the new
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The Philippines exported more than
212.5OO tons of raw sugar. record guam
tity. in the fiscal year ended with June.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
APPROPRIATE GIFTS
TO MAKE TO MEN
Attractive Christmas Suggestions to
Be Found in Waking
ton Shops.

The days when women gave their hus-
bands huge boxes of cheap cigars or I'M
becoming cravats ought to be safely
passed; for surely the shops set forth a
tempting array OF things that men OF all
sorts would like. No matter what the
amount Of money q woman has to spend,
be 1t fifty cents or So she can find some
thing really useful and interesting in the
Christmas shops.
Travelling clocks in leather cases that
fold protectingly over the clocks when
they are not in use and open to make
the clocks stand upright when they are
4, in use, cost about S. They are finished
! in red, blue, brown, and black leather.
Another sensible gift for a man who
travels is a dressing case of leather ntted
with toilet articles These can be had
at almost any price, according to the
quality OF the fittings.
Two dollars and thirty-nine cents Is
the price asked for one fitted simply with
nickel and black wood. There Is a pair
of military brushes with black wood
backs. a toothbrush holder OF glass with
a nickel top. a nickel shaving brush
holder, a white celluloid soap holder, a
white bone comb and manicure articles.
The more expensive ones, of course, have
more expensive fittings-nickels ivory, sill
yer, or gold.
A box of studs is another good choice
for the mans gift. Those made Of mother
of pearl are the best choice when the
price restriction is not large. A set of
white carnelian studs costs between $40
and $50 Pearl studs set In platinum cost
from SIS to 800.
For the smoker there are various sorts
Of ash receivers. One that costs $50
is made of nickel and glass. There is
small glass tray edged with nickel, on
which are perched two nickel cigar rests.
At one side OF the tray there is q little
lamp, combined with a clipper. Another
ash receiver for s3.75 Is made of brass
and glass. The glass tray, in this case.
contains three brass cigar rests In the
center of the tray is little spirit lamp
from which cigars can be lighted.
Six dollars Is the price asked for a.
brass and leather daily reminder pad
for the mans desk. There Is a brass
and leather cover in which a small square
hole Is cut through in which the date Of
the day shows The leather Is bright
red, blue, green, brown, or black.
silk mufiiers for evening wear are ac-
ceptable gifts. Those in white. banded
In black, and fringed in black and white.
are a good choice, and so are the all
white ones. A pure white one-o Of knitted
silk In good quality costs So They can
be had for larger or smaller prices, ac-
cording to then quality.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

A box of studs is another good choice
for the mans gift. Those made Of mother
of pearl are the best choice when the
price restriction is not large. A set OF
white carnelian studs costs between so
and $50. Pearl studs set in platinum cost
from SIS to 800.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
Severe Criticism of vIvi.ectIor.

Sterling. Va
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

ADV. II
Pianos for rent. X. l.. Harrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Perry in Charge
Flune Repairs

Immediately on the report of
leak in the south bulwark of the
Encina flume c. n. Perry, engineer
for Mexican Receiver Andrada, went
to the scene and began the work of
making repairs, and it is reported
that he has been supplied with funds
with which to do the work for which
there has been crying ned for months.
When Col Holabird, American re-
ceiver for the California Develop
ment Company heard of the accident
he broke into the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer with a characteristic sensa-
tional interview, placing himself in
the lime light, even at the expense
of creating a false sentiment of un-
certainty regarding the valleys water
supply.
1t has thus far been impossible to
form an accurate estimate of the time
that will be required to make the
repairs, but it is believed the water
will be out only about ten days
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Trustees Open
Bids for Curbs

The city trustees at last nights
meeting opened bids for the construc-
tion of curbs on streets to be paved
in the near future, taking them under
advisement until they meet in special
session at three o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The contracts to be let are for curbs
on Broadway between Fourth and
Eighth streets, State street between
Fourth and Seventh streets, Fourth
street between Broadway and State
street, Fifth street between Broadway
and Park evenue, Sixth street between
Broadway and Park avenue and Sev.
enth street between Broadway and
State street.
Bids for the curbs were as follows:
Perry l.. Hedrick, $3.50 cents per
lineal foot, Imperial Valley Concrete
Company 81 cents, Elmer Leonard
rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
MAINLY PERSONAL.

j. Forster Manning of CaleXico, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Pulliam of Mt. Signal
was shopping in town today.
Mrs. c. G. Cooper of Seeley, was a
visitor to our city yesterday.
Mrs. w. l.. Mcclure was in town
today combining business and pleas
ure.
R. W. Higgins of San Diego, is
in Ell Centro for few days on busi-
ness.
John S. Larew is home again after
an extended visit to his native state,
West Virginia.
Twenty men were brought in last
week who are now at work on the T.
d. Mccall ranch.
r. T. Perry, prominent in the af-
fairs of the C. D. Company in the
early days, is in the city.
William Larew has returned to Ell
Centre having been absent since fall
attending business college.
Mrs. Thos. Moran, former book
keeper for Ross & Stuart, left for her
home in Los Angeles yesterday.
City Attorney j. S. Larew has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to his
former home in West Virginia.
W. R. Carey left for business trip
to Los Angeles and San Francisco in
the interest of the L. & S. theater.
William Kelley will leave today to
attend the Methodist conference at
Long Beach as a representative of the
Ell Centre church.
Miss Katherine Going, sister Of
Charles F. Going, arrived in Ell Centre
yesterday. Miss Going has taken a
desk in the lobby of Hotel Oregon as
a public stenographer.
Ed M. Gueydan, manager of the
Imperial Valley Cotton Growers Ex-
change, among other duties is under
taking to bring in all possible needed
cotton pickers for work in the valley
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Meeting Needs of
Valley Buyers

There is lively scene presented at
the freight depot of the Southern Pa
cific railroad in Ell Centro. In spite
of the fact that the business was
doubled in capacity during the last
few months, there is now one of the
worst congestions of freight ever ex-
perienced, and large force of men
are doing their utmost to keep from
being buried alive as the new cars
are unloaded.
1t is apparent the business men of
Ell Centre are determined to meet all
the demands that may be made on
them.
One of the novelties to be seen at
the depot today was a five foot bell
addressed to John Baron 1t is large
enough for a cathedral, and is evil
IDENTIFY designed for a school house,
where its mellow tones will float out
over the entire district.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
CITY AND VALLEY.

Another Pleasant Day.-Merculy
today again found its maximum at 90
which is as agreeable as could be ask
ed
l.. & S. Theater.-The new Photo
plays at the l.. & S. theater tonight
are THE Greed of Osmond Bey,'
"The Fatal Scar" THE Fortune
Hunters of Hicksville" and The
Queen of the Kitchen" Entire change
of pictures each night.
Ladies' Toggery Opening.-The
annual fall opening of the Ladies'
Toggery yesterday and last evening
drew numbers of friends and patrons
of the proprietress, Mrs, A. NJ. Abra-
hams, to the store. Dainty souvenirs
were given to each lady calling to i'll
spect the new goods.
Glenn Molloy Funeral.-The fun
earl of Glenn Molloy, who died yes
terday at the age of nineteen years,
will be held tomorrow at the Catholic
church, Reverend Father O'Hara Of
ficiating. The body lies today at the
undertaking parlors of Mulligan and
Son. The deceased is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Molloy. whose other
children are John Molloy, Mrs. Fannie
Nightingale and Miss Mamie Molloy.
At Hotel OregOn.-Mark Flaming,
Eugene, Ore; J. Lennox Wilson, j. F.
Wilson, Page E. Golson, H. B. Pres
on, Roy D. Crippen, Albert ]. Jones,
NJ. D. Bacon, P. W. Pulfred, NJ. w.
Parker, r. Mcconnell, E. o. Busen-
berg, J. F, Hosford, Ray C. Barry,
Charles F. Kemper, W. j. Drown, D.
A. Stephens, S. L. Roland, S. W. Root,
j. Lee Woods, j. L. Clute, Thomas J.
Murray, A. c. Rath, G. B. Kelley, Los
Angeles; Arthur A. Felstrom, Chi
cago; ". G. Driver, Redlands; Juan S.
Palacio, Mexicali; F. B. Mackin,
Brawley; W. G. Wells, Washington,
d. c.; J. W. Ivers, Chicago; F. T.
Powell, Ocean Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Good Weather,
Citizens Return

The last of the citizens of the val
ley to return from the coast are now
coming home, having at last made up
their minds that the pleasant weater
r the valley has returned for keeps.
Tie tide set in the first of September,
and each day since then the popula-
tion Of the valley has been greatly in
crease ed. Yet there were some who
were anxious to avoid the last hot
spell of the summer, and they have
been remaining until the first of Oc-
toher.
While it is possible there will be
some warm days yet this season, the
conditions are so perfect that no seri-'
Gus heat is anticipated.
With the coming of the citizens,
however, there is host of strangers,
who apparently have made up their
minds to cast their lots permanent
" here, and during the last two or
three days the number of these peo-
pie has ben greater than ever. The
incoming trains last evening were
loaded with people, most of them
here for the first time, and when they
left the depot they formed pro-
cession, each giving outward signs
Of uncertainty, indicating their lack
o' familiarity with the town.
The old question arises: What be-
comes Of the people who are pouring
INTO town? There are great many
strange faces on the streets, and the
hotels, lodging houses and apartment
houses are all filled, and yet the new
people get scattered out over the
country promptly as each finds
place in the business activities Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

Another Pleasant Day.-Merculy
today again found its maximum at 90,
which is as agreeable as could be ask
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Rodriguez Trial
In Superior Court

Francisco Rodriguez appeared be-
fore Judge Cole in the superior court
this morning on trial for the theft Of
horses from the Gray and Vanden
Heuval ranches.
At noon nine jurors had been Sc
cured to the satisfaction of Attorney
J. l.. Seymour for the defense and Of
Deputy District Attorney II. L. Welch.
This afternoon witnesses for the
state went on the stand and it is
doubtful whether the case will go to
the jury today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Have you some H. H. Harness?

especially
of
they Naturally little quality Of
the considered atby
used
a
ohured
o
small in
able practices bette
il
Take H. H be
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

II YOU are looking for house, see
Colson Land Co.'S big advertisement
III TINS issue, page eight.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

Pianos for rent. K l.. Harrell.
Adv. u
Wanted-At "Pressp office. clean
rags for wiping machinery II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

STRAYED-2-year-old bay fillie. X.
J. HOSKINS, Heber xl3G
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

Pianos for rent. r. l.. Harreli.
Advertisement II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
The stockholders of the Gre

The stockholders of the Cream
cry Company at Prompton will meet
in annual session, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 14th, 1913, at 1 p. m, at Bodies
Hall, for the purpose of eleeting Of
ficers and transacting such other
business as may come before the
meeting. H. p. Curtis, Secretary
Advertisement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOU ARE REQUESTED BY SPEC
ial request to attend the "By-Re-
quest dance at the armory Wednes-
day evening, January 15. Admis-
sion 25c. Special music. Refresh
ments. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. 1eoitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

LOST OR STOLEN-ALL PER-
sons are hereby cautioned against
receiving or negotiating interest de-
partment bank book No. 179 issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
Mrs. NJ. j. Swoyer. AS said book has
heen lost or stolen payment has been
stopped and have made application
for the issue of new book.
MRS. M. j. SWOYER.
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. "a, 1912. 102ei3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

FIFTY CENTS A WEEK FOR A
few weeks and the sewing machine
is yours. Let Mcintyre bring the
machine. 3t2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

WANTED-A POSITION AS STEM
ographer and book-keeper in Of
fee. Address 1907 East street,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

WE PAY 10h CENTS PER POUND
for trimmed green hides. Dunn's
Meat Market, Honesdale, Pa.
100ei10t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

Word has been received by Mrs.
j. d. Weston and Mrs. F. B. Whit
ney that their aunt, Mrs. w. H. Ban
croft, died on Saturday in Salt Lake
City, Utah. Deceased was 81 years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

WANTED so GIRLS To- LEARN
glass cutting. Wages Sc per
week to start. Krantz-Smith & Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

At the Hancock Methodist par
sonage, Dec. 26th, Fred Fisher of
Winterdale, Pa, and Mrs. Augusta
Gill of Seelyville, Pa, were united in
marriage by Rev. j. G. Coddington.
Hancock Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08

THE "BY-REQUEST" NCE|
promises to be the most popular
given this season. 1t will be held
on Wednesday evening of next
week at the armory. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
YOUR MAJESTY
REQUESTED TO
FORWARDCLOTHES

Addressing Governor Frear as
.Honourable President" and "Your
Majesty" Mrs. Cerelina Ababao
Hughes. evidently Filipino or Span
ish woman. has written pathetic
letter from Batangas, p. l., asking
that the territorial executive send
back to her the clothes of her hus-
band, James Rughes, who she be-
lieyes died at Pearl City last March.
The epistle has been handed to
Attorney General Thayer. who is en-
deavoring today to ascertain the
facts in the case. The writer says
thst her husband left her with two
children, 10 and years old, who are
crying for the pater and asking that,
il he is dead. they be allowed to see
his clothes that they may remember
him.
The city directory gives the names
of several men as James Hughes, but
there is only one that would seem to
it the description. In the 1912 direc-
tory is recorded the name of James
Hughes. laborer in the U. s. quarter
masters department The name is
not repeated in the new directory.
however. If this is found to be the
person sought an effort will be made
to comply with the wife's request.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
MADAME PUAHI
WOULD SECURE
DANCE LICENSE
Waits Upon Mayor I'd Report
for Work Until 1890;
Then Gets Tired

Madame Puahi walked resignedly
into the ONCE Of the mayor this
morning with ten dollars in her
purse with which to buy license to
permit her hula, hula dances to be
given al her home by Kapiplani park.
She remarked that though Sheriff
jarrett had assured her at the time
he ordered her to Close her place
that she could resume. the hula hula
business soon, he had apparently
changed his mind. and advised her to
get license.
he say the missionaries don't
want hula dances" confided Madame
Puchf so think best way me get
license; then / can give my dances
an right
The woman waited long for his
honor to put in an appearance, but
unsuccessfully She finally. left for
her home saying that she would re-
turn again.
Though the mayor DDS not at this
time issue dance licenses -an ordin-
ance to that end. however. has been
drafted by P. L. Weaver, deputy city
and county attorney Madame Puahi
wishes to discuss the matter with
him. and she will probably act on his
advise The chief executive has al.
ready given |. as his ofl~hand opinion
that 1t we1ld be proper for the super-
visors to issue license in this case.
Madame PuahiI waited for his hon.
or to show" up for work until 10:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
governor TO
LEAVE FOR COAST
ON EARLY BOAT

Governor Frear has booked passage
on the steamship wflheImina. which
leaves wednesday for the coast; he
also is booked for the Mongolia,
which leaves for the mainland next
Saturday, and for the Sierra, leaving
here September 20. He intends be-
ginning his leng-anticipated vacation
when he departs on one Of these, and
will take with him the necessary doe
uments to arrange at Washington for
the next bond issue, II 1t Is decided
this issue shall be floated before be
goes out Of office.
Il had expected to receive the word
that would make my vacation posi-
BILE, by noon today" said the govern
or this afternoon. but It did not
come. 1t may arrive before night or
IL may be here tomorrow morning
It is thought he refers TO fnfofina-
tion expected from the national cap
ital regarding the governorship situa-
ton, though he does not say as much.
It is certain. however. that he intends
going to the states at the earliest
possible moment. and that he very
likely will proceed directly to Wash
ington. where arrangements for the
bond flotation win be made either BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
TRIP OF 18TH
! IS MANFRED By
DEATH YESTERDAY

The treacherous currents Of kawai.
loa bay, trifle over mile north OF
Waialua, claimed a human life Sunday
morning, when Private, Elgey, / Co.,
25th infantry, was drowned before his
friends and comrades on the shore
and In the water could go to his as
sistance.
The 10th infantry completed 9 prao-
dce march around the island this
morning. and up 20 YESTERDAY tnere
had not been an accident OF san IN
cident to mar the trip SATURDAY
night the regiment campeu az the IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
KOREAN Willing
1OBEN in JAIL
If A 'IRUSTY'

Chun Duck Soon Is declared to
have pitched his camp on vacant
piece Of land near the Kalihi Deten-
tion hospital on Saturday night. &C.
cording to reports that began to filter
into central police station that even.
ing and on Sunday morning.
Al man, declared to tally to mi
mute detail with the description of
the brdly wanted Korean. is said to
have been seem by q number Of resi-
dents in that neighborfood A visit
made by detail of officers indicated
that some one had spent night at
the place, Judging from the remains
of a repast, and the iembers left be-
hind from fire.
The Korean. who on several occa-
sions, has sawed his way to freedom,
Is believed to be In constant commit
nication with friends who are under
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
POPULATIONS
COVER PERIOD
Of one YEAR

Tracing his peculations back for
almost year, postoffice officials here
have discovered an amazing series Of
petty irregularities in the work of
George w. Smith, clerk in the reg
istry division, who was placed under
arrest some days ago charged with
embezzlement-
Smith was arrested August 90 by
United States Marshal Hendry on a
warrant sworn to by Postoffice In
spector Fred E. Jarvis He came up
for preliminary nearing on September
. before the United States commits
sioEer, but waived examination and
was held to await the action Of the
federal grand jury. Bond was fixed
at $500. which he was unable to fur
nish and he was committed to Jail,
where he now is.
The work of the postal officials, to-
gether with that of customs men, has
revealed long-continued juggling on
the part of Smith, 1t was stated to-
day, snd though he had succeeded in
getting away with only about $3.50,
he had been operating on system
by which he might have profited
much more heavily but for. the vigi
fH~,kf~,oS -, -. 4h.o.N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
MDUFF|E Will
GET HIS TRIP
TO SHANGHAI
Sanchez Agrees to Return to
Orient, Waving All Estra-
dition Papers

Carlos Roberto Sanchez, the young
man of mysterious nationality who Is
wanted at Shanghai, China. on 4
charge of stealing several thousand
dollars has consented to return with
out the, exercise of the extradition.
withdrawal of his petition for a writ
of habeas corpus was filed in the su-
preme court this morning by his coun-
sci, Judge A s. Humphreys, and the
prisoner and his young bride viii
leave on the China next Thursday for
the Orient
Sanchez will be escorted by Chief
OF Detectives McDufie, who formally
will hand the young man over to the
Shanghai authorities on the ships ar
rival at that port.
This sudden turn of affairs in the
episode of the bride and groom who
came to Honolulu from the Orient two
weeks ago is the elimination of a
stormy interview in the Office of At
torney General Thayer this morning.
Present at the seance were the attor-
ney general, Judge Humphreys, Nc
Dufie and Sanchez The discussion
lasted for an hour or more, with
echoes of frequently recurring vocal
explosions reaching out to the corri-
dor of the capitol building, Wbere Mrs.
Sanchez, the anxious bride paced to
and fro. From the sounds of the
wordy combat it was gathered that