davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Still Hunt by Caminetti

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 5.-Immigra-
: ttiun OFFICIALS of the United States are
busy with efforts to frustrate the
plans of a secret organization with
headquarters at Manila to flood the
Pacific coast states with Hindu labor
ers, according to Anthony Caminetti,
commissioner-general of immigration.
Mr.. Caminetti has left here for Sc
attic, after having conferred with
British Columbia officials at Victoria
on immigration problems.
Advices had reached the immigra-
tion service, Caminetti said, that ar
rangements had been made at Manila
to send the East Indians from the
Philippines with certificates obtained
from the department of state of the
insular government.
On the strength of these certificates
party of five Hindus gained admis-
sion to the United States at San Fran
cisco and being a precedent, he said,
preparations were made immediately
for sending forward an army of la
borers in the same way. Cots were
purchased by the Manila agents for
the use of Hindus on shipboard en-
route to Pacific coast ports, so that
they might sleep on deck when regu-
lar accommodations were overtaxed.
The American immigration depart
ment became active, Caminetti said,
as soon as the plan became known
and the majority of the Hindus apply
ing for admission at San Francisco
were afterward rejected as liable to
become public charges. The same
treatment met them at other ports.
Mr.. Caminetti said he had arrived
at an agreement with the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads restricting the transportation of
Hindu laborers, and hoped for similar
agreements with other transconti-
mental lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Republicans of
New York Meet

By United Press Associations)
New York, Dec. 5-What is expect
ed to prove one of the most impress
sive and important gatherings in the
history Of New York state republican
ism opened here today at the Waldorf
Astoria, with more than 1000 republi-
can leaders, prominent in state and
national politics, present. William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the state re-
publican committee called the meeting
on November 10. He declared at that
time that the members of the confer
ence and not he, will "boss things"
Progressive republicans reclared
today that an effort will be made to
rid republicanism of the Barnes dom
ination forever, they believe that on
ly through termination of boss-rule,
and advocacy of a real direct prim-
ary will the republican party be able
to rehabilitate itself.
1t was pointed out today by pro-
gressive leaders that the republican
party has a chance in thousanr to
assume state leadership in view of
the recent disclosures of graft and
corruption in Tammany, which for two
years has had the reins. Barnes, it
was understood, has seen the trend
of events and will concede many O.
the demands to be made by the pro-
gressives. United States Senator Eli
hu Root was scheduled to take an ac-
tive part in today's conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
10 Prohibit Arms

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 5-The impor-
tation of arms into Ireland is about
to be forbidden according to the news
papers here. The issue of proc
lamation to that effect is expected in
a day or two.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland, is here in conference
with the Earl of Aberdeen, the lord
lieutenant, and the result, is il
thought, will be that the government
will take this first step against the
plans of rebellion of the followers Of
Sir Edwards Carson, the Irish union
ist leader.
Shipments of rifles and bayonetg
in large quantities into Belfast have
been on the increase in the last few
weeks.
Belfast, Dec. 5-Prominent union.
lists here say that any attempt to de-
prive the Ulster volunteers Of their
weapons will mean an uprising in the
province.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
WHITE SLAVE CASES MAY
BE IGNORED BY UNCLE SAM

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 5.-A shakeup
in the local immigration service, in
volving inspectors who have been as
signed to the detections of violations
of the Mann antiwhite slave act has
come to light and was followed by
statement by United States District
Attorney Clay Allen that he believed
that white slave prosecutions were at
an end except in international cases.
The shakeup followed the visit here
of Special Agent Richard Taylor of
the immigration service in Washing
ton, D. c., who is reputed to be an
advance agent of Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration Anthony Cami-
netti, now inspecting immigration
stations on the Pacific coast.
immigration Commissioner White
declined to comment on the changes in
the local offices, which include the
assignment of Inspectors Thomas M
Fisher and George H. Patterson, who
have worked exclusively on white
slave cases, to regular work watching
incoming steamers and trains for un-
desirable aliens. The shakeup also
involves Thomas l.. Lynch, who has
been doing office work in connection
with white slave cases and who is
now assigned to watching incoming
boats.
Special Agent Taylor, while not
committing the administration to the
restricted policy of prosecutions of the
Mann act violations, is said to have
made it plain in several conversations
held with local federal officials here
that personally he believed the Mann
act had been too rigidly construed and
that many cases brought under it were
without real merit. In any event the
Seattle immigration force will have
no special detail to investigate white
slave cases.
Further evidence of a change in
policy toward white slave prosecutions
was contained in District Attorney
Aliens statement that it was his opin-
ion that the policy of the wholesale
prosecutions under the act were at an
end for the present at least and that
in the future the department of justice
would confine itself to cases involving
foreign countries. Most of the cases
brought here have been for transport
ing women from one state to another
and these are the cases that will be
affected by the new policy.
Commissioner Caminetti will arrive
here from Vancouver, B. c., tonight.
immigration Commissioner White
of the local district said that the
transfers were made because the de-
partment needed more men for outside
work.
at MEANS" said Mr.. White, chat
the immigration department will de-
vote itself only to Mann act violations
arising between foreign countries, as
in the case of this country and Canada,
and that it will not handle interstate
cases, as it has done heretofore and
over which the department virtually
has no jurisdiction"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Open Suffrage School.

(By United Press Associations)
Washington, Dec. 5.-School opened
today. The pupils were suffragetts.
A big flock of votes -for-women en-
thusiastis trooped into this new in
stitution to learn every thing about
suffrage from how to press agent to
present its legal side. For two weeks
the vote seekers will study.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
One Fourth Off
the regular price
Coat Sweaters

Our assortment of Xmas
sweaters is now complete, en-
bracing all the newest styles in
Ruff Neck, Plain Coat and
Belted Effects. We also have
nice line of Infants Sweaters
in three-piece styles-ask to see
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Navajo Rugs
MAKE NICE PRESENTS

Our Holiday assortment of
Navajo and Velvet Rugs is one
of the most complete to be
found in the valley,-and the
price is within the reach Of all.
The Navajo Rugs range in
price from $3.50 to $4,000 and
Velvet Rugs from $1.50 to $500
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Full line of heating, gas and oil
stoves. Lamps for carriages and wag-
ons to comply with the new ordinance.
Valley Hardware, north side of Main
street. G. Watkins, Proprietor.--Adv.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Our showing of Winter
Waists for the holiday season
is now at its best, and you
should make your selections
early, to get the model and size
you want. We also have a fresh
lot of Messaline Silk Petticoat5
ready for your choosing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Bath Robes
AND KIMONOS
Why not get her a nice warm
Bath Robe, Silk or Crepe XII
mono, as Christmas gift. They
will be appreciated, and a con-
slant reminder of the donor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Every lady admires beautiful
Table Linens and Fancy Linen
Pieces for the table at
Christmas time-and it is with
pleasure that we invite you to
inspect our large assortment,
knowing it is second to none in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Our Sanitary
Grocery

is OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
We have one of the best equipped
Grocery Departments to be found in
Imperial Valley, and when you order
Groceries, Fruits or Vegetables from
us you can rest assured you are get
ting what you order, and that it is
clean. When in our store, visit this
department, and see for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear and Millinery

nt % h Goa
the tme a "a you in eeryw if hmtlhe
is nc al h wand dexcusv
a a 0
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Many novelties in Mems and Ladies
Shoes are being shown for the holi-
days, including Mems Slippers and
Moccasins, Ladies' Slippers, Pumps,
Moccasins, etc., in all the popular
lasts and feathers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

tons in the same degree as 1t did
O'Connor.
CHICAGO BRIEFS
H. N. Murray, 81, 1921 Forrest
av., suicide Gas. Despondent
over long illness.
Trial of Jack Johnson for viola
ton of Mann white slave act post
poned because of Johnosn's ill
ness.
Stella Wodalak, IA, 1924 w.
18th ST., died at hospital. Was
struck and run over by wagon
driven by Frank Tlatrka, 2026 w.
10Th st. When police went to ar
rest him they found him seriously
i'll from brooding over the trag-
edy of killing a girl.
VIM. Yost, 4011 S. State St.,
dead. Heart trouble.
$500 worth of jewelry stolen from
MIS-. CnaS. heyper, 4ZO Z. 10Th
St., while she was at Hotel La
Sale.
Stephen Jennings, alias Chas.
Johnson, shot and killed by Emil
Junker, special policeman, 952
Center av., at C. & N. w. Ry
yards. Junker says the man and
another were tseaIing from a bag
gage car.
Young girl giving name as An
ma Kretchner, Columbus, o., ar
rested in front of Polk st. depot.
Robbers stripped auto, of DR.. E.
Rach, 5753 S. Morgan ST., of tires
and rims while he was making
call. Escaped.
II families driven out of 1927
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

from Mrs. Josephine Berg, 1856
S. 5th av. S..
According to report just issued
Chicago has 2, 3O7,628 people in it.
And Chicago only has about 1850
cops.
Mrs. Jane Rheubottom, 1o4, ne
gress, z325'S. May St, ex-slave, is
dead.
Patrick o'Connell, 2O49 w.
18th ST., stabbed and seriously
wounded by Michael Fogarty."
Saloon quarrel. May die Assail-
ant escaped.
Death penalty asked for Chas.
Cramer, alias Conway, circus
clown, and wife, Mrs. Lillian B.
Ryall-Conway, placed on trial for
murder Of Sophia Singer, Balti-
more heiress.
Raid on poolroom of Frank
Cochran, 100 S. Halsted st. Eight
arrested. Cochran booked on
charge of running disorderly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
men
STAND UP FOR.
RIGHTEOUSNESS

An impressive appeal to more than
z thousand men gathered in the Opera
House last night, and a still more i'm
pressive response when the entire
audience rose and thus declared for
righteousness in daily living, signal
lied the last general meeting of the
Men and Religion campaign in this
city.
Fred b. Smith, whose fOrceful ad-
dresses to men have been q notable
feature OF the campaign, made the
address at the Opera House, which
was filled to the doors, even to the
aisles. Americas Greatest Sin," was
his subject, and the national leader of
the Forward Movement dealt with it
in a masterful and eloquent manner.
Besides Mr.. Smith and the members
Of the Nationa! Association quartet.
several prominent business and pro-
fessional men and ministers occupied
the stage including President A. F.
Griffiths, w. A. Bowen, Paul Super,
A. A. Ebersole, Rev. r. Elmer Smith,
Rev. A. Akana, Bishop Restarick,
Rev. Henry Judd, d. c. Peters, Rev.
X. B. Dodge of Maui, DR.. W. l..
Brown of Nashville, Tenn, and DR..
w D. Weatherford, student secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations of the South. Paul Super
presided at the meeting, and after sew
eral selections by the quartet, he an
nounced the topic of Mr.. Smiths ad-
dress and then introduced the speaker.
The most impressive incident of the
evening came after Mr.. Smith had fin
ished his address and had called up
on the quartet for one more song. In
an earnest appeal to those in the audi
ence, which was composed of nearly
q thousand men of every nationality
and creed, he asked all those who be-
iieved' that they were leading a
straightforward Christian life to
stand. Nearly one-haif CT the audi
ence stood in response to this appeal.
Then, after short prayer, he called
upon those to stand who felt it was
their desire to live Christian life
in the future. There was hardly a
man in the entire audience who did
not respond to this appeal and stand
with bowed head. 1t was a wonder
fully inspiring moment.
Although the topic of Mr.. Smiths
address was with regard to Americas
greatest sin, the speaker did not at
once take this point and, in fact, did
not mention II until he was nearly
through. After a few preliminary re-
marks he read the eighth chapter of
Deuteronomy and from this chose as
his text beware Lest We Forget
God" and it was upon this text that
he based the greater part of his talk.
Following the reading of this chap
ter, he again called for prayer, and
then commenced his address which
took up an hour and a half.
Mr.. Smith spoke of the chapter OF
Deuteronomy as being made up OF
three great addresses which were de-
.lfyered by Moses. He told of the
statement of Professor Moulton OF
Chicago University, who, when asked
TO tell what he believed was the great
est Grafton ever given by man said;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
SAYS CITYPITFALLs
Continued from Page y

to make our work effective and odT
stay pleasant. From the committee
led by, l.. Tenney Peck and Frank c.
Anterior to all the pastors and mis-
sionaries and the newspapers we have
had the most cordial and loyal sup
port. We will remember Honolulu for
this.
Second, the unique opportunity of
Honolulu as a world power for the
Kingdom of God Your city is great
in climate, unexcelled in scenery and
in temporal! resources, but ought to
be greatest as a mighty moral and re-
ligious center. No city in the Pacific
ocean is so advantageously located as
is Honolulu to disseminate Christian
ideals. Heno.Ilu's really great men
and women are those who see this
possibility, and by the Investment OF
time, energy and money build these
forces strongly Third, your city has
many perils and pitfalls for it's young
men,. / have never visited city
where.it seemed more easy for young
men to go astray than here. There
is a subtle fascination about the very
surroundings of climate, Sabbath
dissertation and easy, soft living that,
unless guarded by intense moral and
Christian elements, may make your
history so sad in wrecked lives that
the glory OF climatic beauty will be
forgotten. s.
Our parting greeting is one of en-;
enlargement to all those who are
working hard for the welfare of the
uman streams of life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

feet, one of these young men vii!
walk withsperfect erectness, while the
CHER one will not find the aisle Wide
nough- to hold him. The irst yo-ng
fellow is termed by society as q gen
tleman, and the second Is termed by
ociety as a drunkard. The whole
fact OF the matter is that the secou:
fellow had brains enough to get
drunk. No. say again that ne:Ee-
nor gambling are the
greatest of sins. When a man gets TO
the point where he becomes ungrateful
to Lis friends who may have helped
him out at some time, he is worse
criminal than the drunkard or the
gambler, but when a man IS migrate
full for the teachings or Jesus Thirst,
he is a greater criminal and is as good
as dead"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
MARINE TELESCOPE

Make an oDIOng harlow DOX out OF
four pieces sof quarter-inch board
about two feet long by sixteen inches
wide, and fit piece of clear, clean
glass across one end, held in place by
brass-headed tacks, driven into the
wood and overlapping the glass. Fill
all the cracks with sealing wax to
keep out the light. Then plunge the
glass end two or three inches into
the water and look through the open
end. The result will be a marine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

ticle Of dandruff: cleanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at -yes-but really new
hair growing allr,over the scalp. If
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29


"Of all oraticns which have ever been
delivered by the human tongue. the
greatest Of all are those delivered BY
Moses and contained in the book OF
DeuterCnOmy.
MIR, Smith then gave a resume OF
the history OF the ifc of Moses and
told how ne started out in Ris teach
ings as a 3tanmering. thick-tongucd
nan. who had 10, have i public speak
or go along Ti,k iiT and ended VI b.
ICeiiFerinG three Of the creates; ora
lens 10 man. Il vas at this point
that he speaker Trough. out the fact
that he thought that in some parts or
the HaI'pD Te!i.i~n was dying cut.
The world is brC eding a nation CT
Jouns NC. VINO cannot today sit down
and lead a BOOK and think deeply, and
you cannot Mould 4 nation on that"
he said.
Going hack onca moro To tho enhioc.
of rc.igiCn AR S,i,h said ..There
are vcry few raon Who can nros9ar IN
business and at me same time Keen
religion, int during M s,av in HOMO
lulu have found that there are many
seemingly impossible and who have
accomplished it well. Religion has
been preached to every man in this
audience from the time he was able
to talk. First it was by the parents
and later by the clergy. Honolulu is
a p!CGsure-lCvng city, and let me tell
you; young men, that there is no; o2e
among you in this great city WHO, Il
you forget your religion, viii STAND Tor
anything fifteen minutes after you are
dead. Who is the young man who is
going to succeed in Honolulu? Not
the well-fed, welldressed young :ei-
low who looks after cheap amusemen;
every evening, but the fellow who is
going to succeed is the young fe;:ow
away out on some plantation or down
in the country who walks at night url-
der the open sky, who thinks deeply,
and says to himself IF | could only
be in the city this evening" That Is !,
the young fellow who is some DAY 60 /
ing to come ID and own this city. II |
is going to be the fellow who has had |
to work hard"
He gave vivid examnIas of vo,no
men who had staIted ont In life nos'
sessed with a stronp Christian faith
and eager to heIn' bie fellow. mon
Youths who were moor and VINO s+rre.
gled through COLLEGE were> told of nv 4
the sneaker who then told how many
of them had suddenly become nossass-
ed of great wealth and who had fallen
in the way of Temptation and who had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS NAFEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get 25-cent Bottle OF "0anderne" and Try This
Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluff
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderire and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once. Danderine disSolves every spar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
EaVeS to be of Gold
On San Francisco
Millionaire'S Home
Palace viii Be of DelicateIy Carved
Vermont Marble and Cornices
of Beaten Bronze.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
House Of the Eaves of Cold"
Such is to be the popular designa-
ton of the home that James H
Flood is building in Broadway. be-
tween Webster and Fillmore Streets
the most magnificent house in all
San Francisco.
1t is of Vermont marble. as richly
carved as cathedral of the middle
ages, and as stoutly steel framed as
modern skyscraper. But when the
dictator of the rubber-neck wagon of
the years to be passes that house
he will shout through his megaphone:
This is the House Of the Eaves
of gold,"
For Flood has arranged to have a
golden cornice on his marble man
sion-a mansion fit for the palace
of a king.
That cornice is to be Of beaten
bronze in the first instance-but that
is not enough. The bronze is to he
covered with thin gold, and as gold,
It will CLEAN in the San Francisco
sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Convict Sends Queer
Present to Marshall
Vice President Bets Cane Made Of
$4,000 Postage Stamps After
Five Months Labor.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-vice
President Marshall has a new cane.
It was made Of cancelled postage
stamps by C.. W. Kremer. a former
Indiana man, serving a long sentence
in the Colorado State prison.
In a cordial letter accompanying
the novel gift Kremer explained that.
although he was IN prison. he was a
good Democrat at heart. and that he
intended TO shout the praises Of JET
fersonian Democracy when he was re-
leased. even II ne would never be per-
mitted 20 cast his vote again.
He said that he had used $4,000
Cancelled postage stamps I'm making
the cane for Mr.. Marshall. and that II
took him five months. working at odd
times. 10 complete IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Family Locked Up AS
Burglars Loot Home
Jewel Thieves Imprison All Members
of Household While They Take
$4,000 In Gems.

CHICAGO, June 14.-BurgIars took
possession Of the residence of VIII
liam wager early to-day and, after
locking the family and the servants
in their rooms, cutting the telephone
wires and switching of the electric
lights, stole $4,000 worth Of jewelry
which had been hidden in a closet.
Police are seeking a butler and
maid who left the employment of
wager a few days ago
wager is president of the Arms
Palace Horse Car Company. The stol-
en- jewelry consisted chiefly of dia-
mond rings. necklaces and brooches
belonging to Mrs. wager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Taft Now Has Chair
of Baseball at Yale
Athletic Association Rips Out Sec
ton Of Grandstand to Aeeommo-
date Bulky Professor Of Law.

NEW HAVEN. June 14.-Profes-
sor William II. Taft, professor Of
Kent law at Yale. has had further
distinction conferred upon him by the
Yale Baseball Association. which has
awarded him "a spec IasebaIl chair.
Il is in the grandstand, directly back
Of the home plate.
There wasn't a seat In the grand
stand ample for the former President.
When this was learned, there was a
ripping and a tearing out in the first
row. an aisle seat was extended on
the side by the addition OF another
seat everything securely bolted 90
the floor. a brand new reinforced
wire screen put up before the seat
20 turn ASIDE foul tips. and the chair
extended 60 Professor Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
S6OO,OOO,OOO a Year
Spent on Music mus,
Harmony Costs Nation More Than
Three Times Amount Appropri-
ated for Army and Navy.

SARATOGA. June 14-Nearly
$500. 600 600 is spent annually by
Americans on music, according to a
report submitted tonight before the
New York State Music Teachers As
ISOLATION. by John c. Freund. who
gave these figures
opera cd. o.. o.. o.. $ 5000. 900
Concerts. O.. o. 90 O.. o.. 10000. 600
Church music, between
S50.O00.000 and .. e.. .. $4,000, goo
Orchestras in theaters,
vaudeville and moving
picture houses .-. 5000. 900
Military and brass bands $4,000. coo
ConseryatOries. schools and
private teachers -. co.. . 1I5,000. 00t
American students abroad $500. 0Ot
Musical Industries .. o.. $50, 900. 90.