davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
For tuberculosis Day

Washington, Nov. 12-The nation
wide movement for tuberculosis day
December lis being given i'm
petus through requests for indorse-
ments that have been sent to Pres
ident Wilson, every state governor and
to the mayors Of the principal cities.
The details Of the movement, togeth-
er with the program for tuberculo-
sis week, beginning December 7, are
being worked out by DR.. George j..
Fisher of the International Committee
of the tuberculosis Association.
Tentative plans contemplate lee
lures and discussion of tuberculosis
on December 7, and during the fol-
lowing week by many organizations
connected with the Y. M. c. A. 1t is
planned to have leading speakers in
various cities Of the country address
these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

Deed, Imperial Valley Improvement
Company Samuel Baer; lot 2, blk z,
Imperial.
Deed, Harvey I. Bradley and wife to
James L. Lombard ct al; lot 4 and
NEA NE4 of sec 27, and VIZ NWA
of sec 26-16-15.
Deed, Ethel Ferguson and husband
to Abram V. Bebout ct al; tract 1876
1915.
Deed, C. H. Fuller and wife ct al to
C. H. & o. B. Fuller Co. Tracts 41-16
G. 17-15;42-16-15; 4S & 49-17-15; so
17-15; 57-17-15; 58-17-15; sec 4-17-15.
Deed, B. F. Perry to L. J. Thomas;
lots 19, 20, blk 96; Imperial.
Deed, Barnet S. Schermerhon and
wife to C. S. Allen; tract 74-13-15.
Deed, British and American Mer-
camille Co. to Frank Levsey; portion
sec 1S-16-15.
Deed, Brawley Cemetery Assn. to
Brawley Aerie No. 20O6 Fraternal Or
der of Eagles; cemetery lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
AMERICAN GIRLS
CARED FOR BY ROOSEVELTS

New York, Nov. 12-Through the
friendly offices Of Col. and Mrs. Roose-
welt, two young American girls who
sailed from New York last month for
Rio Janeiro, and back here, after an
excursion in the Brazilian city that
might have been disastrous but for
the influence of their fellow Ameri-
cans.
The young women are Miss Gladys
Waddel, II years old, and Miss Joan
Shore, 10 years old. They were fellow
passengers with the Roosevelts on the
steamer Vandyck, as the colonel start
ed from New York on his South Am
erican trip.
Many of the passengers, notably
Mrs. Roosevelt, became interested in
the bright young women and when
it was found that they were under
contract to appear in place of
amusement in Rio Janeiro, Mrs.
Roosevelt made inquiries, which re-
suited in a decision by the young
women, through her advice, to return
from Rio on the next ship after the
arrival of the Van Dyck. They were
embarrassed by lack of funds, but a
subscription, started by Mrs. Roose-
welt and others and backed by the
colonel, resulted in the passage money
being quickly raised.
When the Van Dyck reached Rio on
October 20, it was decided to transfer
Miss Waddell and Miss Shore to the
Vestris, then preparing to sail north,
without their landing on Brazilian
soil. Brazilian police stepped in, how
ever, and their motor launch inter
cepted that on which the young Am
orleans were proceeding to the Vestris.
They were taken ashore and hailed be-
fore a magistrate accused of violating
a contract.
Fortunately Mrs. Roosevelt had CIV
en- Miss Waddell note to the Ameri-
can minister and official intervention
by the consul in person, which the
note brought about, ultimately re-
suited in a dismissal of the case.
Thereupon the girls took passage on
the Vestris, on which they arrived
here tonight.
Miss Waddell lives in this city and
Miss Shore in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
By Bond p. Geddes
(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press)

(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press)
Washington, Nov. 12.-There's
mighty little hope for the drug store
blonde and the artificial beauty in
the new Democratic tariff law. If
not naturally beautiful or enhancing,
and the ancient and masculine partial
ity for the girl who classes as good
locker" doesn't change, it's good night
for yours. One thing seems evident,
and that is that the Democratic tariff
trainers did more to discourage the
use of face paint and enamels and
ghastly nose powders than all the
mothers clubs and reformers' organi-
cations could have accomplished in a
hundred years. Of course, it your
beauty can't be washed off the tariff
doesn't affect you. But if you got the
color of your cheeks or hair from
drug store, and depend solely on arti-
fciality for your beauty and attract
iveness, you'd better make up your
mind to ask father or hubby for
bigger allowance or prepare to be a
wall flower" henceforth.
With the exception Of false teeth.
talcum powder and bustles, ewary-
thing from switches to cosmetics will
cost more than heretofore, because of
increases in import duties. Paint and
pastes, lotions and lozenges, powder
and perfumery, sachet smell and
switches-in fact, practically all the
beautifiers so dear to the feminine
heart, have had the import duties in
creased-and, therefore, they'll be
dearer. The beautifiers which have
not had the import raised. have not
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
WOMAN'S COLUMN

had it lowered, so they will cost as
much if not more. Those Democratic
tariff trainers, if they are all to be
judged by their attitude toward arti-
fetal beauty, are as straight-laced.
when it comes to face powder and
rouge, as the most ineXorable Puritan
preacher who ever, from the pulpit,
denounced frills, furbelows and feath-
ers. Taking all the increased duties
on toilet necessaries and striking an
average, women and girls will have to
pay from 2 to per cent more than
formerly for the following articles:
Perfumery, cologne, toilet water. sa-
chet powder, all applications for the
hair (including dyes, mouth washes.
tooth pastes, skin preparations, tooth
soaps, cosmetics, some face and body
powders, and many others.
False teeth and bustles, which latter
are classed as "attire made of wire,"
are about the only beautifiers that will
come in duty free. Nothing personal
is meant by saying that a good many
more women than will admit it will be
thankful for these. The new law does
decrease the tariff on talcum powders
and some perfumed soaps and cam
phor. But the tax on musk, that Sc
ductive, overwhelmingly and peren-
nially popular perfume, is boosted.
Milady's powder rag of chamois, will
come in with 20 per cent reduction,
but as one of these lasts mighty long
time the decrease hasn't produced an
awful lot of cheering and applause.
Yes, there is one other hope. The
duty on manicure instruments has
been shaved, so you can keep your fin
gers pretty as cheaply as before, at
any rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
THE GROWTH OF THE VALLEY

There when large portion Of the inhabitants
this valley toeraby idea of what doing in all
sections the population and the industrial interests have so
greatly expanded that there few people who comprehend
how great the valley has become
enough say that the valley this producing
approxmatng fifteen millions of dollars for the real test
greatness of the region the homes that being made
and the home always a modest institution.
may however wander out for many miles in drec
the city and the good work going each
the reaching further into regions and from
the farhest southeast the farhes northwest of the valley
distance Of fifty miles the same glorious progress
Thrown here in compact settlement it would that
might intimate bonds which would bring all
the valley intimate acquaintance with all other
tons undoubtedly will but for the
each individual almost is unit for himself and the bonds Of
sympathy and mutual interest are yet to develop.
Great Imperial valley has become, it will be greater
muniy when this unfyng work has progressed further
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12

We move the earth or anything on
it. ED. ROYCE TRANSFER. Phone
l36W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
J. D: MOLL|SON
REAL ESTATE
5th street, Davis blk. El Centre
IMPERIAL VALLEY RANCHES
FOR EXCHANGE

Very seldom is it, possible to ex-
change valley ranches for coast prop
critics, but today we offer some excel
lent buys in exchange for San Diego
or other coast property What have
you to trade. These ranches which we
offer to trade are first-class in every
respect and include both cotton land
alfalfa ranches that it will be hard to
duplicate even for cash considera
ton. This is your opportunity-do
not neglect it.
> /. 120 acres fine cotton land. Near
town, only $125 per acre. Remember
its a trade proposition.
2. We are the EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS for a $40 acre subdivision.
This is now ready for sale and we are
offering this fine alfalfa tract in 20,
40 and 80 acre pieces. If you are in
the market for a ranch and have
something to trade better see US now.
This place is only two and one-half
miles from Ell Centre.
3. Several 40 acre tracts in ex-
change for cows. These places are
close to the railroad and the soil is
excellent.
A. 320 acre REIMBURSEMENT, fully
waterstocked and a good buy. Anoth-
er trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Four Battleships Needed

Washington Post:-Three battle
ships and possibly four will be recon-
mended in the annual report of the
secretary of the navy, according to
all indications. -Four will be none too
many. The addition would not mean
that we were increasing our navy. 1t
would merely mean that we were re-
pairing the negligence Of the past
when congress, instead Of appropri-
ating for two battleships, in accord
ance with the national necessity, ap-
propriated only for one.
The Democratic party in the house
is overwhelmingly in the majority
There is a safe Democratic majority
in the senate. Every Democratic
member of congress frankly accepted
the Democratic platform adopted in
Baltimore and made it his own. There
were those who had misunderstood
ing of the purposes of the party with
regard to the tariff, expecting it to be
more moderate, but there was none
who misunderstood the plain meaning
Of the following declaration:
"The party that proclaimed and has
always enforced the Monroe doctrine
and was sponsor for the navy bill will
continue faithfully to observe the con
stitutional requirements to provide
and maintain an adequate and well
proportioned navy, sufficient to defenC
American politics, protect our citizens
and uphold the honor and dignity Of
the nation"
If that plank were not written into
the platform in bad faith and merely
to catch the votes of patriotic citizens,
then it is the duty of those who ac-
cepted the party platform to get be-
hind Secretary Daniels now and work
for four battleships. There is no ex.
cuse for any member of the Democrat
ic party turning his back upon the
adequate navy plank. The party lead
ers demonstrated their ability to put
through a tariff bill that did not
please many members and hurt many
districts, and there will be no excuse
for failure to carry out the naval pro-
gram, especially in view of the plat
form peroration, which said:
"Our platform is one of the princi.
Piles, which we believe to be essential
to our national welfare. Our pledges
are made to be kept when in office as
well as relied upon during the cam
paign, and we invite the cooperation
of all citizens, regardless of party
who believe in maintaining unimpaired
the institutions and traditions of our
country"
The Democratic party provided only
one battleship last year, and only one
the year before. IF faith is to be kept
with the people, four must be provided
this year to make up for the defcien-
cies of the past. The blows at oul
navy, delivered by congress, have not
caused our stock to go up in the opin'
ion Of the nations Of the world. The
only way we can even pretend tt
maintain the Monroe doctrine is tc
provide an adequate fleet to give ef-
feet to any position we may take.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
An Ancient Town Doomed

Washington Star: Orders have
been given for the abandonment of the
village of Cruces, situated on the
south bank of the Chagres river, a
little above Gamboa. All the build
ings are to be restroyed as soon as
the town has been depopulated
Cruces is one of the oldest settle
ments on the isthmus, and in earlier
times was known as Venta Cruz.
1t was an important station on the
first transit route across the isthmus
for the transportation Of gold, silver
and merchandise from various Span
ish colonies on the Pacific to Spain,
and a route which ran from the city
of Panama to Nombre de Dios, on the
shores of the Caribbean.
The route was cut through the for
est and Jungle, over mountain tops
and across mountain streams, and was
roughly paved with stones. 1t ran
from Panama in a northeasterly di-
rection for about twenty miles to q
point on the Chagres river, which
was given the name of Vantra Cruz
afterward changed to Cruces. Thence
it extended northward to Nombre de
Dios.
A line of posts was established
along the route. 1t was put in use in
1919, and was the sole route between
the two oceans until 1886, when the
Chagres, between Venta Cruz and
the Atlantic, a distance of about
thirty-six miles, was made navigable
for boats of light draft, and water
route was established between Venta
Cruz and Nombre de Dios. The land
route between those points was not
abandoned, however, but continued to
be used in connection with the water
route. So well was the paving laid
that parts of it remain in position to-
day The entire trail from Panama
City to Cruces is still open, and is used
by the natives as a highway for pack
mules and ponies.
A toll gate is said to have been sci
up at Cruces in the latter half Of the
seventeenth century, and all traffic
between the two oceans passed the
place. In their march from Fart San
Lorenzo, at the mouth Of the Charges
river, to attack old Panama, Henry
Morgan and his men ascended the
river at Cruces. Following the con-
struction of the Panama railroad
Cruces entered on a period Of decad-
ence, which has existed until this day
The canal commission never instituted
any changes there beyond including il
within the Canal Zone school system
Most of the buildings, which are
built after the native style Of BAN
boo walls, with roofs Of thatch, ara
below the eighty-seven-foot contour
The number Of houses in the village
according to the tax records Of 1910
was sixty, not including the church
and schoolhouse, but some Of these
were burned in the fire of 1912. The
Canal Zone census Of 1912 showed 16s
people living there, consisting Of 49,
colored persons, thirty-six Of mixed
I,Iood ot,d oraa xUbifa
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Perhaps Both

He had called for her answer and
sat in the parlor waiting for her to
appear. Half an hour went by. 81
wonder" he unused, eff she is making
up her complexion or her mind. >
San Francisco Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Pure Alfalfa Seed

An expert analysis obtained b.,
County horticultural Commissioner
f. w. Waite of the alfalfa seed nov
on sale at Kelley's Nursery, is as fol
lows: $3.50 per cent pure, .37 pei
cent inert matter, .04 per cent non
injurious weeds. He can furnish you
with the amount you need from this
stoek.-Adv, II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12

See
Miller or Mason, MacDougall or Gass-
man, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12

business interests receive many banquet bouquets but he'll
lot of folks quite we'll and satisfy himself Also he
will have plenty of time left for getting what is due material
way to his district.
A of which written not in spirit of criticism but of
couragement and hope"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12

Old clothes made like new when
cleaned and repaired by Smith Mer-
chant Tailor. 619 Main st. Phone
Main 198.-Adv. 17C
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
CITY PROPERTY

We have complete listing of city
property. Our list of business lots in
cludes many good investments. Now
is the time to invest as they will never
be cheaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12

Order your cut carnations for We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at Kelly Nur-
sery.-Ady. tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Bonlface Ponce. to build frame
house on lots 20 and q. block 4. east FL
Paso and Piedras street; estimated
To c. F. L Book. to change store
front at ia south FL PasO street: es-
timated cost, $50.
To Paul Wassnesske to build brick
residence on lots / and 2, block s. Az
Iura PARK. on Russell street; estimated
cost, $3.50.
To D. P. Stewart to build a brick
garage at $50 Mesa avenue; estimated
cost 800.
Caunt1llo, Tex.-Parthenia Bounds to
4 T. White, survey 157. five miles
northwest Of FL Paso, $1093.5O; April
Sonora So. Bounds and wife IN =
I. White, tract 39X120 feet being part
OF lots 128 and 1873 block 80, Mills. hav-
ing 90 feet frontage on Sonora street,
$4,000. Dec. 80, 1909-Same grantors to
same grantee, "a feet 8 inches on Chi
huahua and 40 feet on Sonora streets.
IN block 81 Mills, $500; Dec 80 1905.
corner St Nrain and Montana streets
-Humboldt Casad to James f. Ben
nett TOUR feet lot u, all OF Is and
westerly y feet lot IA block 277.
6, 1911.
Santa Fe street corner Third. street
Estate of J. P. Dieter to A II. VIII
kins, south one foot lot II. all of lot
u, and north eight feet lot IS, block
1913.
Ell Paso county. Texas-CarI NJ. Hunt
and wife to E. B. Keeling, section q,
block y, public school land; S342.5O;
June 6. 1913
Moeller's addition-H. A Brock
mOller and wife TO c. S. FOust. lots 10
II. block %, MOeuer's addition. $3.50;
May q. 1913.
Nashville street between Kentucky
and Alabama Highland Real
~ company to J. L. Mcdonald lot eight
block $50, Highland park; $3.50; June
q, 1913.
Mobile street between 1yIes street
and Park avenue E. Margrave and
wife to J. W. AIcCUrry. one-half inter
est in lots / and 2. block 26, Grand
view SO; June z, 1913.
Southeast corner Eleventh and Stan
ton streets-SantiagO Alvarado and
wife to Mrs. r. J. Smith-Pontius. lots
IS to 20. block 25; Campbell addition;
$4,000; June %, 1913
Savannah street between Lowell and
Lakeland streets-Grandview Realty
company to Mrs. LOmeka Del Esh-
baugh. lots 10, IL block "a, Grandview;
$40; May u. 1913.
Southwest corner Cincinnati and
Ochoa streets, Lee H Orndorff and f. I
NJ MurchisOn to J. NJ. Proctor. lots s. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
KNOWS EVERY TIE
ON PASSENGER RUN
Fort Worth Engineer For a
Quarter Century Praises
Plant Juice.

For &c years John Garvin has pulled
a throttle on a great Rock Island en-
CINE. He has been in charge Of pas
senger engines Nos. % and "A out OF
this city Cor so long that he is said to
know every tie on his run His home
is at 904 East Bluff street This is Mr.
GarFin's statement;
PLANT Juice has done me lots OF
good. / have only. praise for it 1t has
relieved me Of Indigestion, liver ana
kidney trouble as nothing else has ana
I feel better than have for years. Ny
wife also takes ii for its fine tonic Ell
fects. Tt keeps away malaria / ten
all OF the railroad boys about II, ana
as soon as any Of them get TO 1eellng
off they go after it 1t does all Lnat
is claimed for IL and is worthy OF the
coufdeHce Of everyone"
Plant Juice is new, in a snort time
IT has sprung into world wide popu-
larity- 1t is Fhe greatest OF al tones
curatives and COrrectiYes- For those
who are physically run down; who SUI
fer with arrangement OF the stomach,
liver. kidneys or blood Plant Juice VIII
do you more good than anything you
have ever tried 1t VIII clear the COD
webs from your brain; Danish your
stomach troubles; clear your liver and
relieve all kidney ailments. 1t viii put
new life and energy Into you Kelly d
Pollard sell it-AdTerusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
LIGHT VOTE is CAST
IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Artesia, n. NJ, June 24-WhIe the
vote over the county Of Eddy for the
establishment OF four county high
schools is not gil known here. it is be-
Heved that the measure has carried
The present estimate is that about 700
votes were cast, out Of about 1000 in
the county. The vote here was 223, out
Of which six were against the measure
Carlsbad is said to have cast 207, with
four against, and Hope III, with one
against Some idea of the lightness Of
the vote is had when Cottonwood dis
trlct only cast four votes and they were
the election officers Women voted in
this election
The proposition was on the question
Of establishing county high schools at
Artesla7 Carlsbad, Hope and Lovington.
Artesia and Carlsbad already have high
schools which viii be made county bfgh
schools, open to attendance from pupils
outside those districts In Hope and
LoVlngton new schools will have to be
eSta blished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
9, 10. block 217. Alexander addition;

g, 10, block 217. Alexander addition;
$40; June 90 1913.
Montana street, between Cebada and
Luna streets-C. E Vance and wife to
W n Cozine. lots $40, block 1O7, east
III Paso; S11O0; June IS, 1913
SOcOrrO, TeE.-LlOyd n Jones and
wife to Elise BrOckmoller, 1S9 acres
IN Socorro, Texas, town grant, $40; Feb.
Virginia and St Vrain streets be-
tween Third and Fourth streets; To-
mas Miner and wife to G. Z. Wallace
and =. T. Gardner, One-third interest
IN lot Is, block 10 and lot 3, block
III, Campbell addition ST. Jan. g. 1913
4sletag Tex--JOseph =. B. Blanchard
10 Julius Loewnstein and wife, one
elgnth interest 56 varas in YsIeta;
S511O
Ben H. Blanchard, ct ais. to julius
Loewenstein and wife, same property;
$500; May 90 1913
San Antonio street, corner Dorches-
ter street, 7. B. Cotton estate To 7 IT
Richardson, lots 1 to 4 block IS. Cot
I I23, a, ssd7dition' $1,000; May %. 1913,
Licensed to Wed.
Juan Estrada and Tirza Gonzales.
T. j. Cruz and Elvira Armendariz.
GregorIo TrujillO and ClemenCia. Lu-
Richard A Leitch and Marie L
Harr
Teodoro Gacia and Dolores vasouez
niger
James p. Parker and Ruth P Smith.
F1denciO Martinez and Luiz Reeves.
Automobiles Licensed.
196t-Elner Lehman, Las Cruces,
n ~, Indian motorcycle.
l586-N- G. Buchoz, 400 Nevada
street Cole, so four passenger.
1589-City Of FL Paso. five passenger
Overland
1884. E. Wood, sos North Fl
Paso, street, two passenger Overland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
DON'T LET YOUR LIVER
GET LAZY OR SLUGGISH

hurt either children or grown people.
Yet it easily overcomes the most stub
born and inactive liver without making
YOU quit eating or working.
These are not just claims. Your own
druggist backs up every one Of these
statements and agrees to refund the
price of DOdsOu's Liver Tone with a
smile to any person who pays his SO
cents for a bottle and isn't satisfied
that he got his moneys worth.
limitations OF DOdsOn's Liver Tone
are another proof that il is a good
thing Nobody ever initiates a Door
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
DOdsOn's Liver TOne-the kind that is
guaranteed by every druggist who sells
it-AdVertiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
HERPICIDE

as good" but Herpicide is "the genuine
original dandruff germ destroyer
NeWbro's Herpicide in soc and S1-0O
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Recommended and applications made
by the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
send Toe in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept r.,
Detroit, Mich
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
RESIGNS HAYDEN POSITION
10 GO TO BRITISH COLTWBIA

Hayden Ariz-, June 24-ROy
Schuluze. head sampler for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, has sew
cred his connection with that company
and has left for Prince Rupert, British
Columbia, where he VIII enter the mine
engineering field He viii meet W j.
Allen, formerly attached TO the gen
eral office force for the above com
pany here, at Seattle and the two viii
leave for the northwest together.
". c. NicOl. formerly in the news
paper business in Phoenix, has taken
up residence in Winkelman and
launched a new newspaper, The Win
kelman Times, in the Hayden-WinkeI-
man district This paper is in no way
affiliated with the former Winkelman
Herald which ceased operations q few
weeks ago