davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
A PENNY SAVED is
so MUCH EARNED

Copyright, 1912. by j. P.. Fallon J
What you save is far more impor-
tant than what You earn. Some people
can do with S23 that which others
can hardly accomplish with twice as
much one j. a prudent ana thrifty
buyer: the other is reckless and cX-
traVa"ani.
CarrleSsncSS in buying. while some
Times unintcnlion3l. is due to lack of
method. observation and knowledge.
The best way to buy to best adNan-
la%c is through reading The advertise
mcnlS in the Press every day. They
contain the latest and most important
merchandising news: they feature the
most reliable products: they enable YOU
~ huN IA he lowest price for WHICH
lhr article can be sold consistent with
quality.
Read the Press advertisements
closely and constantly. The habit Will
save yuu not only pennies. but in the
course Of a year Will save many dol
lars for YOU. ~ penny saved is 81
much canned
Or. G.. l.. Holt. graduate and license q
veterinarian. Phone 1928, Imperial, G6I
Advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office a Los Angeles, Cal, Jan.
16, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE VI. THURMAN. of Heber.
Cal, who, on April 81. 1911, made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. O12924. for NE1t
NEA, Sec. 23, SEA SEA, Section Il.
Township 16 s., Range IA e. s. &.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten
tion to make Final Proof, to establish
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County. at FL Centre, Car
ifornia, on the 27th day of February.
1918, at 8 o'clock a. m
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam A. McClanahan, Guerdon F. How
ey, James Z. Brock, John Lewis, all
of Heber, Cal.
FRANK buren,
'eb21 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
For Coast Forlitications

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i.-The house
yesterday passed the Notifications bill,
which includes an item Of 1928 900 for
The beginning Of the fortificaiion of
Los Angeles harbOr. No opposition
was manifested to The allowance for
san Pedro harbor which is widely rec
ogniZed as mertorious. Representative
SherIcy. in charge Of The bill, men
toned Los Angeles as one Of the places
in need of fertilization. The site Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31

The Notifications has already been ac-
Uuired and The money appropriated
now will be used in the actual pur-
chase Of guns and The buildin" Of en-
placements.
and there is practically no question
The proposed appropriation will be
come a law.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE

The Press guarantees that of each
and every edition of this paper more
than 5000 copies will be sent to bona
fde subscribers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31

Spuds. 81. 30 per 100 lbs s., at Julian :
Cash Grocery.-Advertisc 233
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
DESIGNERS

EUGENE McCLARREN
All kinds OF building plans draws
with specifications.
ROOM g. Ell CENTRO BANK BLDG
FL CENTRIC CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
s25, 100000 CIVIC OPLIFT
West Orange Commissioners All
Multi- Millionaires.

yest Orange. n. j.. Jan. l.-Weaith
os,inated at from S25.OOO,UO to 500
uoO 900 is represented by the four per-
sons appointed by Mayor sail'uei a.
Nuta to-day as members OF the hrs'
p,averound Commission the town mas
ovor had. The appointees are MIS- al
fred =. Jenkins, Richard NJ Colgatc'
Charles c. Goodrich and Edgar L.
Newhouse.
Mrs. Jenkins and her husband gave
the d OF for the playground year ago
Mr. Jenkins recently retired from thc
presidency of jenkins Brothers ol Ne"
yorI, valve manufacturers.
Richard NJ. Colgate Is one OF thc
hrothers who control the firm OF 'oi-
gate G CO.. soap and perfume manu-
facturers: Charles {. Goodrich IS on the
Charles C. Goodrich Tire Manufactui :
ing Company and Edgar l.. Newhouse
10 vice-presjdent of the American
Smelling Company
Colonel Austen Colgate Drother oi
Pichard NJ. Colgate. is heavy donor
In Tho Orange playground cause ana
member Of the Orange Playground
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
BY Ernst j. lederle, PHI. Q.

1t is very gratifying To be able 10
state IN. the low record" death rates
of 1910 ana 1911 were still further re-
duced in 1917 The death rate for l9l2.
estimated upon returns up to and in
GLIDING December -. will approximate
IA 10 per thousand. This is the lowest
death rate that the city has ever cx-
perienced. the next lowest being that of
1911. when the death rate was II. Is.
This difference of ! .0i between the two
years compared means that if the
death rate of l9l had prevailed during
1872 there would have been i.i2S more
deaths than actually occurred. Ana
lying the returns. a decreased NOR
tality is found in the case oi all the
principal diseases which the depart
ment endcaNors 10 namely,
typhoid fever. measles. scarlet fever.
smallpox. diphtheria. tuberculosis of
the lungs and The diarrhPal diseases o.
children. on the other hand. the NOR
tality from organic heart disease and
Brights disease is found to be consid-
erably increased. The deaths from
cancer remained stationary.
An excellent idea of the sanitary con-
dition of the city may I've obtained from
the percentage mortality of children
under one year old. The percentages
are based upon each one thousand
Il NH.
have been between 1O4 and lu6 deaths
for each one thousand children born.
In England and Wales during 19l 1he
rate was 13O per one thousand. In
Germany in 1910 the rate was l6''. and
in Berlin 1J1. 1t would seem. there
fore. that the statistics OF infant NOR
tality in ,,ew York City compare more
than favorably with those Of some
European countries.
The most important single accom-
plishment Of the year has cen the I'M
provement brought about in the sani-
tarv control of the City's milk. BY a
resolution of the Board Of Health
adopted on January 1, l912. all milk
brought into the city for sale was re
ouired 10 be sold under sol one oi tn"
following grades or designations:
GRADE A-srITABI.E FOR INFANTS AND
CHILDREN.
Certified milk.
Guaranteed milk .,
inspected milk Ua"I from '"o'''"''"
COWS.
Selected milk Pastoufizedi
GRADE B-SUITABLE FOR ADiLTS.
Selected milk raw. from COWS "hich are
certified BY veterinarians aftei physlcai exam
inaton.
Pasteurizsd milk.
GRADE C-FOR COOKING AND MANI
FEATURING PURPOSES ONLY.
All milk not conforming 10 the requirements
OF Grades 4 and B.
Milk containers, bottles ana cans are
furthermore required 10 be labelied III
accordance with this grading, so that
the public may have as full informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
ELLIS ISLAND AGAPE At
CASTRO'S RARE APPETITE
Detention Has No Effect on
VenezueIan's Desire for
Meals Large and Often.
WlLLIAMS'S PRIVATE SUITE
Will Sail on the Amerika for
Germany Saturday-Exile
Gazes Fondly Tow
ard Manhattan.

It is a far cry from MirahorcS Palace
10 Ellis Island. but IT beat the shifty
stateroom Of the pitching French liner
Touraine. so Cipriano Castro. the
Venezuelan exile, was content yester-
day.
Castro spent the day quietly. He
might have been turning over in ms
mind some good resolutions for the
wear lust ushered in. but he did not
communicate them 10 any one" Peter
Uerrick. the custodian of all high class
detained aliens. walked about with Cas-
FRO but as he does not speak spanish
the prisoner and his keeper had TO he
content with smiles and the sign lam
guage.
There was nothing TO mar the day i"r
Castro except the absence ol ms sccre-
tarv. Alfredo Torregrasa. Devoted as
no is To his exiled master, Alfredo
could not forego the opportunity ot
seeing New York on holiday
Huduins & Dumas. the Ellis Island
caterers. were the first folk in Castro
mind when he arose Yesterday AT {
a NJ. He had partaken OF their rare
ou Tuesday evening. and wondered II
they had somewhere in stock some real
Naracaibo coffee. They had 1t. and 50
Informed the doposed President. II
was brewed To his liking. and he eX-
nrcssed satisfaction as he drained cup
of the drink that had steadied him
wears ago on long marches with his
troops.
Through an Interpreter the pallid 1T
tie fighting man asked when breakfast
would be ready. He was informed that
nothing could be made ready until S:''o
a. m. and so with an hour ana ha'r
70 wait he expressed a desire to walk p
The apparently strange methods o.
the United States, which TOOK Castro
from the Touraine down the bay on
Tuesday and let him get no further
north than Ellis Island might even
nrevent him from boarding the Amer
liza at Hoboken on Saturday. so the
little dictator made much 'of his OBJ
servation trip Yesterday. He looked
IN at the weather beaten bronze min
arets OF the administration building,
e<.. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
A CITY OF LONG LIFE,
LEDERLE'S AMBITION
Health Department Head, Spurred by Low
Death Rate, Hard at Work for Even
Healthier New York In 1913.

The Department of Health while highly the record low death
tor 1912 does
No essentially
OF the but Dr. Ernst Ledele Commissioner Health
special he The Tribune
activities will be enlarged modified
A of the ideal condition sought
rigid of food viii be made the
force being this More end
will be contagious division
An typhoid will be
available ALL under the that for the administration of
dphtheria be established
medical be parocfal schools
Commissioner Lederle of his qualification the record low death
for 1872 the lowest the history the The himself
his will be directed 1913 lowe
than for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
BLEASE FREES FIVE MORE
Paroles His New Year Gifts to
Murderer and Firebugs.

columbia. s. c., Jan. 1.-FolloWing
his custom to liberatc. on important
HOLIDAYS. prisoners whom he REGARDS
as deserving. Governor Blease granted
paroles to-day to five convicts. The
lucky prisoners are:
Allen Foster, convicted of murder IN
1907. and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Nat Wright, William Wright and
Joe" Shepherd ali convicted of arson
in 1907 and sentenced to ten years inn
prisonment.
John Moore. convicted in 1910 OF as
sault and battery. with intent to kill,
and sentenced 10 three years.
Governor Blease also paroled John
Y. Darlington for three days to permit
him TO visit his father. who Is i'll.
Darlington was convicted Of fraudu-
lent financial transactions In connec-
ton with the Seminole Securities Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Process Servers Try to Peek
Through Upper Windows of
9Th Ave. HOme-WatCh-
erS Swarm at Door.
WARRANT MAY BE ISSUED
Pinkertons Guard Inside While
Government Forces Wait on
Curb-Auto with Mysteri
Gus Passenger Whizzes
Away from Castle.
GORDON AGGRAVATED BY
LIGHTED HOUSE.

Rooms m tive basement. or the thTd
floor front and on the 5lth street SIDE
OF the tor floor Of William Rockeiel-
ier's mouse were Illuminated shortly
after dark last night. AT O'Clock the
A...,,.,, ,ichts went out Shortly be-
fore midnight tive rooms on the third
aoor were ir darkness and half an
hour later not light was vs'o'e 10
~. men VINO continued their vigil ~
tive street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
FIRE BAN ON THEATRES
Days Closed and Many Others
NAV Follow.

1t became known last night that the
Fire Prevention Bureau has started a
campaign against those city theatres
which are either evadinS or violating
the law. The activity on the part Oh
the bureau may result in the closing ol
more than one-thrd of the theatres
i'm the old theatre district
1t was not until Dalys Theatre, at
18th street and Broadway. was closed
on New Years Eve that an inkling OF
the sudden activity of the bureau be-
came known Chief John p. Howe,
head of the bureau, has issued orders
TO five theatres i'm this district 10 close
various parts Of their buildings. IN
one case. Il is said. criminal action
will he brought for violation of this
order.
chief Howe. at his home last night
coid the activity of his bureau was
due To an opinion recently rendered
bv the Corporation Counsel. who ruied
,bat the Fire Commissioner would De
held responsible for all violations IN
theatre buildings. In the case Of Daly :
Theatre the gallery and balcony were
ordered closed owing to certain defects
i'm the exits from these parts of the
house. The orchestra can be used Tor
seating audiences. but after the order
was issued the entire house was closed.
Some OF the other theatres against
which violations have been reported
are the Olympia. i'm 1ith street. and
Canes Theatre. a moving picture mouse
at Broadway and 3lst street y. Jud-
son Hyatt. Assistant Corporation Couh-
sci. who has charge Of cases Instituted
by the Fire Department. is now pre-
pairing cases against the Savoy Thea-
ire. on West 3ith street, anu the
nau-o.- l,hon1rn ON 1lth sIrnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Navy Radio Station at Newport
Picks Up British Cruiser
Natal by Wireless After
a Long Search.
OFF NANTUCKET TO-DAY
American Squadron Sails to
Convoy Vessel to This City
and Expects to Meet Her
This Afternoon-Lotos
Club Pays Tribute.

lIFrom Stsn Correspondent OF The Tribune /
Aboard U. S. BattIeship Florida,
"Wednesday night, Jan. I. $50 o'clock.
BY wireless, via the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Radio Station.-AdmiraI Fiske re-
eeived the following wireless message
at g o'clock to to-nieht from Captain
lGreatorex OF the British cruiser Natal:
will be off Nantucket Light vessel
2 ?. N. tomorrow, January 2"
, The Florida. Rear Admiral Bradley
Fiske's flagship. is leading the North
Dakota and the destroyers Roe, Dray-
I+on, Mccall and Paudina to the rem
devious at q twelve knot pace. headed
FOR Nantucket Shoals Light. The sea
| is calm, with a fair wind and only
enough haze to obscure the horizon
slightly. Progress has been steady.
This squadron. which is to convoy the
British warship bearing Ambassador
Reid's bcdy to the anchorage at e9th
street end the North River, steamed
on. Of the hs-bor this forenoon and
headed for Nantucket Shoals Light.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske desires
TO proceed up the North River about
10 o'clock Friday morning If possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

ton as possible ms 10 the quality of
The milk il purchases. criminal pro-
ceodincs have been Instituted when
ever il WAS found that mill. was i'm
properly labelled. In order 90 HrEe
dealers who were selling Grade G milk.
for cooking purposes, to advance their
supply 10 the Grade lass. W"rnin2
sign has been placed in al stores %
which Grade g milk is sold calling the
attention Of the public To this fact.
Restaurants and hotels are required -
obtain permits To sell milk. and their
permits restrict them 10 the sal" II
Grades \ and l..
The fundamental object - the grad
ing system vas to extend the SCOPE ~
pasteuri~atiou IN cNredicnt which
modern Knowledge OF The transmission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WHY CAR WAS ANGRY
Grand Duke Michaers Marriage
Cause of His Disgrace.

rondon Ian. "a dispatch to "The
Daily News" from st. Petersburg says
,be removal Of Grand Duke Micnaei'
brother Of Emperor Nicholas from
command of the Chevalier GUARDS
,,,i,,,, marks the imperial displeas-
ure at his recent marriage to Nine
Sheremetievskaia.
His banishment from the capital the
oorr.snondent adds. doubtless Is IN
tended TO prevent the grand dukes APP
nearance at the forthcoming ceieora-
,,ons Of the tercentenary OF the Ho-
manoff dynasty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
PRINCES POOR SHOWING
George VS. Son Stands 64th Out
of 65 After Exam.

London. Jan. Prince Albert son oi
King George. stood sixty-fourth IN order
of merit in list of sixty-hVe persons
VINO underwent an examination Tor naVAi
cadets lat month.
The newspapers comment on the stand
ING of the prince as evidence OF the conf
plete impartiality OF the examiners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
SEVEN BOYS DIE IN PLAY
Four Brothers Among Lads
Who Break Through Ice.

Utica, Jan. New Years Day
brought death TO four sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Kahler. Of Croghan.
Ray. Roy. Francis and Daniel, rang
ing in age from seven to sixteen years,
were coasting near their home. They
went down a hill and on 10 thin ice
along the edge of Beaver River. The
ice broke and all went into the stream
and were drowned.
Olean. y. Y. Jan. Milo Williams,
fourteen years old; Homer Williams.
twelve. and Raymond j. Faith, eleven,
were drowned in Olean Creek to-day.
while playing hockey.
Young Faith broke the thin Ice.
While trying to rescue him, Milo and
Homer Williams ana Charles Fitch, a
companion. also broke through. Young
Fitch was the only one of the four
who was able 10 reach shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
NEW SPANISH LOAN
Treasury Bonds, 3 1-3 Per Cent,
Redeemable at Par.

Madrid. Jan. THE Official Jour
nal" to-day publishes decree author
ling an issue of 3OO,HpWD of 'SD ana
1000 peseta . 1-3 per cent treasury
bonds, redeemablc at par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Newport. Il. l.. Jan. 1.-The British
armored cruiser Natal. Captain Great
orex which is bearing the body OF
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. will. ac-
cordng To reports tonight pass Nan
tucket Shoals Lightship on her way to
New York at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoOn. BY that time in all probability
the Natal will be met by the American
naval squadron. headed by the battle
strip Florida. with Rear Admiral Brad
lev A. Fisbe in command.
The operators at the naval radio sta
ton were listening for the Natal all
day, and this evening were rewarded
by picking up the cruiser. The vessel
was far of. her exact position not being
learned
As soon as communication was estah-
iished between the ship and the station.
the former began the transmission Of
official messages from the commanding
officer to the naval attache Of the
British Embassy. These messages will
be relayed from here.
When first heard the Natal was in
communication with the British cruiser
Cornwall.
The batteship Florida. bearing the haS
Of Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske.
weighed anchor off Tompkinsv1lle AT 1880
?. IN. Yesterday. and proceeded 70 sea 10
meet the British cruiser Natal which is
bearing 10 this country the body Of White
law Reid Ambsssa dor to the Court of St
JameSs.
As 1he started down the Narrows the
Florida was followed by the bsttleship
North Dakota and the destroyers Roe,
Mccall. Paulding and Drayton. THESE
war vessels will lie off Nantucket Light
ship and there await the Natal. which
they VIII convoy 10 this port. SteamlnG
at slow speed the American warships are
expected 10 come abeam the Nantucket
llghtship before dawn this morning.
The I.otos Club has adopted the follow
ing memorial TO Mr. Reid:
The unexpected death OF our fellow
{ member and former president OF the
lotos Club, the Hon. Whitelaw keld,
while filing the exalted post OF Anbas,
sador Of the United States at the court
Of ST James's. has caused the greatest
feeling of regret which the club mas eN-
perienced during its forty-two years OF
existence.
The board Of directors. representing and
Noicing the sentiment of the entire mem
bership, hereby expresses the sorrow ana
sense Of loss which IL shares in pecul-
Continued on fourth page. seventh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

of infectious diseases shows To he an
soutely necessary in a great city
drawing its milk supply from distant
points. The resulting extension ~
pasteurization has been very satisfac-
tory. At the present time about one
hundred pasteuriZation plants are
Continued on hfth page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

The state Of siege at the flfth ave-
,,,e home Of William Rockefeller, IN
y,hich tbe forces Of the national House
of Representatives are arra\ed against
q sirgIo nowerfdl man, continued all
dav Yesterday and last night. Ihe men
of tho Burns service and those from
Washington skirmished about on 'he
outside Of the house, while fihher.on
mon in the employ of MIR. Rockefeller
,caintained a sharp watch on the move
ments Of the enemy on the othcr si"e
of the ramparts.
only firearms and clanking sabres
oirded 10 these detectives were heeneu
to complete "A picture Of the fcudai
davs. when outlawed barons he'u dl
hav ihe forces of kingdom Inc
pinlterton men had been put IN ser
vice for Rockefeller for the purpose oi
rroventinc the gGternments men from
Gaining access 10 the house. or learn
ing whether the master OF the mousse
was "at home
In thoir eagerness to catch glimpse
~ Mr. Rockcfeller the Burns detectives
crept to the roofs of adjoining HOUSES
and tried TO peer into the WINDOWS oi
,ho unner stories. In this they were
baf,icd by simple eXpodIehi oh 'i''
mar, Of the dwcllers. The shades were
o.ntIy drawn on the windows on me
two top floors of the six story house
Charles +. Riddell, sergeant-at-arins
of the House of Representatives. ""o
has been in charge Of the ihVadnhg
forces since last Friday, after MS oep-
,,,;o, had failed to take the house OF
pocLafeIler bv storm was in the fore
front of the battle line last nlgh'' ne
wont here and there, directing en-
co,,raeing and tightening his cordoh
about the besieged fortress
MYSTERIOUS Man Escapes.
black Limousine ear stopping at
the Rockefeller home last hish' cause"
some commotion. According 10 ,he
..o,ioo lie, of automobile owners, II was
the property of the Consolidated ia
Company. Two men got out oi the
machine and were Immediately admit
red Some time later one came out ana
u,a. driven down Fifth avenue. None
~ the watchers had an opportunity u
approach the car before IL whizzeu
away. The men who came In the auto
were described as being elderly ana
well dressed, and the same description
6tted the man who drove away. IL
may have been MIR. Rockefeller HIM
self.
message was received early yester-
day morning at the McAlpine home,
Continued on fourth page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
CHANGE IN A. c. L. EXPRESS.

BEGINNING January :. PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road train No IS. Atlantic Coast Line
Express" will be changed to leave Penn
svlyania Station at 9:l5 a. NJ for Florida
and the South.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

cut fruits. iellies. water Ices made dell
cioIIs with ANGCSTURA BIZ 'eHS'-
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Continued on fourth page. fourth column
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

shaped decollete, is made Of white nous
seline de sole, a velvet ribbon following
the decollete under the mousseline, drop.
ping below the waist line into jet bead
tassels. The cape shaping is done by v
tucks placed at regular intervals and an
inset Of Valenciennes heads the two inch
hem. Lace buttons hold the velvet to the
collar. two on the hem and two on the in
sertion at each side of tbs front A fichu
of white tulle ends in front with two tas-
sells of white ball fringe, and at the back It
crosses In fichu style, 30 that the five inch
outlining band Of ivory tinted Milan lace
forms sailor collar shape along the
edges.
Dancing garters and boomers are now
worn with the dancing frocks of those
who. 20 in for the new dances The
boomers are Of crepe de Chine, generally
the color Of the stockings or the dress.
The garters ara frilly little trifles of lace
and ribbon that cover the elastic round,
for side elastics and stiff ccrsets prevent
the willowy grace that the new steps de-
mand. The tango corsets. as they are
now called. are practically without sup