davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

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Serie 5Iuiihsn unirsn pReos" uno
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gdtterie fir Cincinnati ge9en gtngs
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faas in portreffIi6er Dstie beoient
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gsrgbummer paren unire beiten
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
Nle Saidlennicb perhaftct.

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haeI gIaB. bon go. 1857 Central
gtpenue cine GeIob0rie nit $50 Sns
bait an Der 3. unb Central Qpenue
ungebltcb aus ser 5dfde geitoblen alI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

baben, 'puroe burh 0etettips Der "a
Sabre aIte 3immermann Ora 9. Ser
gu1on aus San 5roncisco perbaftet,
uuD Der Central StatiDn eingeIiefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

aleiu gIshen: oSieh bod, Wtonld,
epie ihmusi9 Die 9tnber berumIaufeu,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
alms benz Eoliseigeribt.

Der giaamie beftuIoigt. - Die Der
banDlung ssssr Die oes petitionss
Ihninoels 8eidulDigten auf heute
xrfho6tn. - QrbsitsIbsue auf 30
9aee in's arbeitsbaus ssftedt. -
Gin smpfeblsnspsrthes Reitourant,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
MAlNLY PERSONAL

Bert l.. Young returned from the
coast this morning.
II. H. Sheets came in from Los An
geles today.
d. X. Crawford is back from the
mountains of San Bernardino county.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Royce and Miss
III. Royce have returned from a visit
in the middle west.
Mrs. W. B. Sawyer and daughter,
Miss Laura, have returned from their
summer vacation.
Nj and Mrs c. c. Toney are back
from a visit with friends in Okiah,
their former home.
Mrs. Harry Mosher has returned TO
her home in No. 8 after visit of 4
week with her sister, Mrs. William
Larry.
|. A. w. Howe of the Press staff is
home from his vacation, relieving c.
f. Going, who has left for his outing
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G.. L. Doherty and two sons
were escorted to Ell Centre last even
ing from their former home in River
side When Mr.. Doherty accepted the
post Of cashier Of the Security bank
it was with a view to making his per-
manent home here.
c. E. Paris, superintendent of the
W. f. Holt interests in the valley, re-
turned this morning from months
vacation which took him to Denver,
Salt Lake City and other points. In
San Francisco he was joined by Mrs.
Paris and Miss Paris and together
they visited many points of interest.
Mr.. Paris declares chat nowhere did
he find so prosperous a region as I'M
perial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
MORE THAN 4 MILLION
SCHOOL, BOOKS SENT OUT

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.-The
number of text books distributed free
this year to the school children of the
state has already reached the enor-
nous amount of 1,139,57S, which is
two and half times as many as were
sold in the same period last year. The
total for August reached ,233
which exceeded all former records
and the total for the last two months
is greater than the entire sales for
last year.
There seems to be no limit to the
demand for free school books" says
State Printer Friend w. Richardson.
During July and August 661, ,645
books were shipped out, which is more
than were sold in twelve months last
year. In the first eight months If
1912 there were sent out 468,446, but
this year the total is now 1,139,573
If Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton Hyatt had not cut down the
demands Of the school superintend-
ents 100000 books would not have
met the demand.
"The plant is being run to it's full
capacity, and | am surprised at the
great number of books turned out.
At present there are only 1O6,9OS
books in the warehouse, but during
the present month we will manufac-
ture more than 125,0OO. Last month
100000 were manufactured"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
c. NJ. Brown Near-GOvernOr.

Redlands Review: 1t will be news
to many that Charles NJ Brown Of
this city is under consideration as u
candidate for lieutenant governor On
the Democratic ticket, but that is
what the "Watchman' sees from his
tower in the Los Angeles Times. This
is what he says:
IF Andrew Jackson Wallace does
not care about his job as lieutenant
governor, San Bernardino county
Democrats would be delighted to have
him turn over the keys of the office
to Charles M. Brown of Redlands, one
of the big citrus fruit men of that
prosperous section. Brown is being
tauked about in this connection, as
he is one of the best known Demo-
Gratis in the southland. He is a mem
Der of the Democratic state COM
mittee and has a large personal ac-
cquaintance throughout the state"
Referring to this vision Of the
"Watchman," Editor HARRISON says in
the San Bernardino News:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
CITY AND VALLEY
Theatre Tulane-Entire change of
program tonight.

Theatre Tulane-Entire change of
program tonight.
New Equipment. = The Pioneer
Transfer Company is putting in one
of the finest teams and wagons yet
seen in town for transfer work.
Social Dance.-There will be a so
ciai dance at Masonic hall this even
ing under the auspices of Tulane
theatre.
Two New Houses.-William EgereI
has given ]. L. Travers a contract
to build two $1,000 cottages on Holt
avenue, between Fourth and Fifta
the buildings being for rent.
"
L. & S. Theater-The three reel
feature, when Woman Loves" IS
the headliner tonight Cinderella and
the Boob furnishes the laughs in the
program, and they are of the side
splitting variety
New Sample Rooms.-The FL Cen
tro Transfer Company is having four
new sample rooms fitted up in the ex-
tension on the W. F. Holt block for
the accommodation of comercial trav-
elers.
x x
Undesirables Ordered Quietly
Marshal Delaney is making clean
sweep of several undesirable newcom-
ers to small distract east of the rail
road and yesterday several paid fines
and obeyed instructions to get out of
town.
Imperial Couple Wed.-Margaret
NJ. Callaghan of Pasadena and Rus
sell A. Packard of Imperial were ma
ried yesterday evening by Justice of
the Peace Mayfield. The young couple
will make their future home at In
perial.
N hOtei oregon. w Ill. l. hdliutil-
Brawley; J. K. Waller. Rialto; H. A.
Brimmer. San Bernardino; c. P. King
man. Gilbert w. Kingman, Chula Wis
ia; E. P. Riggle, Seeley; c. X. Rhine
hart, H. H. Van Kieth,, Calexico; Mr.
and Mrs Earl Harkland, San Diego;
Ophelia Twofieb. Stella Banta, Los
Angeles.
Realty Board Plans.-The meeting
of the Ell Centro Realty Board which
was to have been held next Saturday
has been postponed until the evening
of Monday, September Is, in order 70
make it possible for Mr. Stafford Of
the California State Realty Fedora
tion to be present. His assistance will
be great-aid tothe 1oc2! men IN
forming an organization along the
lines adopted by realty men in other
parts of the state who are also mem
bers of the state federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Dear, dear! We didn't suppo.

Dear, dear! We didn't suppose
Charley Brown had any other ambi-
tion than to set the highest price
going for citrus fruit. And here it
seems he has been harboring the am
bition to be a near-governor all the
time"
The Sun man may be right, but
we opine that Mr.. Brown would
rather ship whole lot of oranges and
cantaloupe (rernember that c. M. 3.
is now engaged in the raising of mel
ons in the Imperial valley, and sue
cessfully, as a side line) at good
prices, than be candidate for near
governor or the real thing
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Nav StOD Mrs. PankhurSt.

tBv United Press Associations.D
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-That Mrs.
Pankhurst, now en- route here, will not
be permitted to land, on the ground
that she is fugitive from justice, is
the intimation from immigration Off
cials today. Superintendent Baker Of
Ellis Island said he had not decided
what steps would be taken. She plans
a lecture tour here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
ENGINEER ANO SHERIFF
C0NFERR|NG ON new JAIL

County Engineer c. N. Perry and
Sheriff Mobley Meadows will confer
on an order of the board of super
visors regarding plans for new
county Jail structure to be erected
across the alley from the annex to the
county court house, at present used as
jail quarters.
The new structure will eliminate the
congestion Of prisoners now necessary
in the present cramped quarters and
in the strength Of its construction will
provide firmer protection to society.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
iNVESTtG ATING SANITY OF
MRS. VIVIAN LXONS, DIVORCEE

nv United Press Associations.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Nor-
man Sexton, wealthy San Francisco
architect, was the star witness for the
defense today when an investigation
Of the sanity of Vivian Lyons, pretty
divorcee, alleged to have entered a
suicide pact with Robert Widney of
Los Angeles, was begun. The action
against Mrs. Lyons was started by
Widney's relatives. Other witnesses
called were State Senator Hartmon
and B. Frankel, merchant.
The insanity commission pro
nounced Vivian Lyons sane. All the
witnesses agreed the girl was sane
when not drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
$4,000 Land Deal.

Holtville Tribune: A. c. Ferguson
has sold his ranch four miles north
of Holtville to Los Angeles syndicate
for $48,OO0. The deal was negotiated
by ]. r. Strang. Mr.. Strang also sold
ten acres of the Hazard e Strang
subdivision for S. d. Mathers The
consideration in this case is not stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
st. Louis A, Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn l, New York 2.

To secure cotton pickerS, | VIII pay
Gne half the subscription Of this paper,
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates t. I. y. Mccall
BOX 297, Imperial, CalIi phrn
G-157.-(a adv u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Finishing the Canal.

(By United Press Associations.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The war
department has received dispatch
from Colonel Goethals saying the
Culebra cut will be finished by Sep
tember Is and water will be admitted
by October 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

OrOVe, MICH. Il nave
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number Of years,
also with a poor appe-
tite and constipation.
I tried all of the rem
edies that l heard of.
and a number of doc
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain S Stomach a II 4
Liver Tablets. | got
a bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by tn cir
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today | feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as | did, for
me and made my life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Veterans Elect Commander.

tBy United Press Associations)
BUFFALO,, Sept. 5.-John Lewis
Simons of Washington was elected
commander in chief of the Spanish
War Veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHUp

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
OF Martin & Jakeway. operating as the
Overland Garage. and composed of T
X. Jakeway and c. c. Martin, has this
day dissolved. All bills are payable
to the undersigned and all debts con-
tracted prior to this date by said firm
will be paid by the Undersigned
Dated Imperial. Cal, July 21, 1913
t r. JAKEWAY.
xSatAug30
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
International League.

Venice 3, San Francisco (13 in
nings).
Portland 9, Oakland l.
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles /.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Made My Life
Worth Living

II feel it my duty TO tell others what
Chamberlain 5 Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs. l.. Dunlap, of Oak
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-14 shoats. M. E. STEW
ART, 2 miles west on Main st. x113
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

Ladies riding skirts Si95 at lhe
Ladies TOggary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
American League.

New York 3, Washington 2.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 5, Chicago 4.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
DUKE and PROFESSIONALISM

Supplemented persons who are talking of the
Fortune that Duke Kahanamoku can make on
the vaudeville stage clearly untitled to advise
him against remaining an amateur. In the first
place. Duke says he has no big offers to go on
the stage; in the second place, there is no assur-
ance that his "aet' would "go'' in vaudeville.
The mere fact that he world be billed as the
worlds champion swimmer would not continue
to draw crowds-and please the management
unless he could develop an act that would 60 for
fifteen to twenty-five minutes in small tank.
Champion swimmers before now have failed ri
diculously when they tried vaudeville Speed
exhibitions are not practicable and Duke is not
a champion diver or water-acrobat. Further
more, Duke is no more than youth; he has be-
fore him years of improvement, if he wishes to
improve and continues to lead clean and
wholesome life During all his years as an anna
teur he can travel widely, competing in aquatic
events. In 1916 he will doubtless be called on
for the American Olympic team that will go to
Germany.
As professional swimmer, his matches will
be few and poorly paid. His success on the vau-
deyille stage is at least uncertain. Why should
he give up his amateur standing and his oppor-
tunities to represent Hawaii against the best
swimmers in the world, on the doubtful chance
of making few thousand dollars in vaudeville?
He can take that chance several years from
now if he wishes to. Meanwhile, Hawaii hopes
that he will continue to uphold her amateur
laurels as worthily as he has in the past.
Anyway, let Duke himself decide the question.
We understand he wishes to remain an amateur.
That ought to settle it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
Up from the best. rhcreof no man need tire,
impel thou mc.--Louise |. Quincy.
4 MURDER LABORATORY

A laboratory for the study of murder cases
and criminology in general is the departure that
/, Cook county-ChicagO- making. Cook coun.
ty now has the only officially designated chem
zeal laboratory for the scientific study of the
causes of murder connected with the coroners
office in the United States. Duncan McNally
has been appointed chief chemist for the coro-
IIcr's laboratory.
"The establishment of Crime laboratory in
connection with the coroners office, while new
thing in America, has been necessity for sever
al years" said the coroner. "ln former years, as
i pointed out to the county board, murderers
were equipped only with weapons of violence,
and the pursuit of criminal was non-scientific
work. But in recent years murder is worked by
scientific means-by new and subtle poisons, by
disease germs and by the use of the most modern
energies and chemicals discovered. Old-time
methods of crime-detection and analysis are no
longer capable of coping with the brains of mod
ern criminals No one knows how many MUIR
ders are covered by physicians certificates q
death, honestly given"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
THE POINT OF VIEW

When you go to the Legislature or to Wash
ington working for a cause in which you happen
to be interested, you are public-sprited citizen
fighting for the common veal.
When the other fellow goes to the legislature
or to Washington, working for cause to which
YOU object, he is an insidious lobbyist.
That's about the size of the present situation
at the national capital. President Wilson, jour
neying to New Jersey to exert pressure on the
legislature there in the hope-afterward proved
yain-of passing his iury-reform bill, was a
statesman and gentleman engaged in high and
beneficent duty. George Carter, r. D. Mead and
the other men from Hawaii who protest against
the passage of an inequitable and unfair tariff
bill. are first logged with Burns detectives and
next called before senate committee to tell of
their pernicious activities
That the attempt of certain Democratic lead
ers has been to stigmatize the sugsF-producers in
the ewes of the people seems clearly apparent.
When President Wilson made his nowfamous
charges of "insidious lobbying, it was a Repub-
lican, Cummins of Iowa, who first arose in the
senate and called for a committee of investiga-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
PERSONAL -.
MENTION

EDWIN BENNER JR. will be the
guest of Wallace Aungst at Holualoa,
Kauai, during the summer vacation.
DR.. FRANK PUTNAM of Honolulu
accompanied by Mrs. Putnam, is visit.
ing with II. R. Putnam and family at
Colusa. Cal. ... -.
MRS. C. w. NEWBURY. wife of a
prominent real estate man of Bakers
field California was an arrival by the
S. S. Siberia yesterday. .~.. -.
MRS. E. d. TENNEY. accompanied
by Mrs. Helen Noonan. was depart
ing passenger in the Wilhelmina yes
terday for San Francisco.
CARL T.. SCHAEFER and Fred
Schaefer. formerly of Honolulu. arc
visiting in San Francisco. being regis
tered at the Hotel Stewart.
E. n. HOLMES of Hilo left in the
Wilhelmina yesterday for the main
land He was accompanied by his
wife and their sons. Everett and Lyle.
LESLIE P. SCOTT, deputy attorney
geenral, departed for the Big Island
yesterday, where he will represent the
government in the Humuula tax case.
A. F. GRIFFITHS, president of
Oahu College, will leave this city in
the Honolulan Monday, en- route to
Worcester, Mass, where he will join
Mrs. Griffiths. After tour of the
states, Mr.. and Mrs Griffiths. will re-
turn to Honolulu Sentember ]. III
ATTORNEY. GENERAL w. w.
TffAYER will leave for the Big Island
this afternoon or tomorrow, travelling
on the Kilauea to Kona, to and from
kailua back to Hilo overland by
motor car, returning to this city next
Tuesday The trip is necessitated by
leeal matters requiring his at
tention. -. H.. T. s..
j. M. McCHESNEY, president of the
McChesney Coffee Company, was a de,
parting passenger in the Wilhelmina
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Chesney and their daughters. the
Misses Ruth and Martha. The Nc.
Chesneys will remain in California uu.
til after the marriage of Miss Martha
McChesney to Lieutenant Milton A.
Anderson, U. S. N :.~,.... -:...". ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
LIIIIEfNIEDYIEW9

JOHNNY MARTINI wonder why
Theo. Bauman did not appear yes
terday to back up his application for
liquor license before the license
commission? There were number
of us there to oppose it but he failed
to show up. q
Ed TOWSE.-Following out the
idea so successfully inaugurated on
New Years Eve, the Fourth of July
committee is thinking of having "a
sidewalk ball What does the city
think of it? A.. =
JOHN GRUBE-The billboards GER
tainly keep me, busy and though we
don't hear any more about boycotting
them, the merchants sdo. hear a good
deal about me trying to get them tc
give me thousand-year contract fol
billboard space.
sunny JIM McCANDLESS-D
tribute barrel of leis in Dallas?
Well, should say we did Just ado
another dozen to that and you have
the correct figure. Thirteen barrels
was the number, and still some folks
say that thirteen is an unlucky mum
Der. ~. :. -... -.s.-. ..-. -:
WILL MILES, tell you it is a lie
I am true to my laughing jackasses
and shall continue my Investigation:
to show that these Australian birds
are great destroyers of pests They
are great birds and 1 am for them
now and forever. l would not think
of importing other fowls to displact
them. .:..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
PACIFIC I.
GRADUATES
AZ So
+. Is STUDENTS

Fifteen students of the Mid-Pacific
Institute, which comprises the Hawai-
ahao Seminary and Mills School, will
be awarded diplomas at the closing
exercises of that institution held on
the campus Of Mills School this after
noon, beginning at three o'clock. Rev.
r Elmer Smith will open the pro-
gram with an invocation, following
which musical numbers will be rem
derer by the Kawaiahao Glee Club,
the Mills School Glee Club and the
Mills School orchestra, The diplomas
will be presented by DR.. Doremus
Scudder. f.. ~" - ..: -.
The list of graduates follows: .
T. High school department, NJ. Wata-
nabe and Young Woon; Grammar
School department, Miss LAM Ahaina,
Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Miss Elizabeth
Hugo and Miss Elizabeth Kamakawi-
woole, K. Tsuchiyi, T. Miyake, August
Kawelo. Park Sun, K Mataka, Ching
Fong and You Fat Zane. -. 49,. r.. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
EDITOR

ton. But the Democratic majority did not pas
the Cummins resolution. 1t passed a Democrati
resolution framed largely by Senator Kern, tn
majority leader. Thus the probe of the lobb,
has from the first been made party measure
a measure by the party that is passing the free
sugar BILL =. "..@". = 49,.
The accounts of the senate proceedings on thi
point are illuminative: "..:...:..
When the matter of investigating lobbyists came
up Senator Cummns emphaticalIy disavowed being
influenced by any partisan motive. He said The
charge had been made but there nothing what
ever Interior in his action. It was immateral, he
sad what party made the investigation. what
party it may hurt He did not what persons
may fall under it or be indicated by it.
Mr.. Cummins hoped the investigating committee
would define the word lobbyist" for the of the
American people, that men who come hereafter
may not be unjustly criticised.
"As the charge has been made" said Mr.. Cum
MINIS that lobbyists are illegitimately seeking to
influence and change the tariff BILL the SEN
ate should determine whether these hundreds of
pie who here to protect their interests should
be included
"The word lobbyist does not sound good to the
American people No man likes to be called lob
byst 1t sounds if something sinister or improp-
or was attached to it. The most effective and cor
rupt lobbyist knew went within a half
mile of the capitol building where his plans were
carried out"
The definition given of lobbyist by Webster was
read, as was the statement of President Wilson re-
gardng the horde of lobbyists here.
This is the time to learn the facts" said Mr.
Cummins "and make it impossible for such body
to gather in the future Never again should pres
dent of the United States be impelled to warn the
country that great measure was in danger OF be-
ing amended through the causes indicated There is
nothing like publicity to destroy the lobbyist Such
man could not live in the full light of exposure
that would follow this investigation
Senator Cummins words are significant
Has it come to pass that citizens cannot go t
Washington to protest against legislation the.
consider unjust without being branded, by tn
of the United States, as members of ];
numerous. industrious and insidious lobby
Is this the characteristic attitude of Mr.. Viii
son?
The people of the country would regret t
learn that Wilson cannot calmly and dispas
meet opposition. Yet already ne
said-and by no less an authority than the New
York journal of Commerce-to be "easily net
tied by opposition to any course Determines
upon by him. Is he statesmanlike leader
one petulant whenever his opinion is questioned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

WAL, things hain't changed
much" said his old friend. MY grand
son, who's takin' a course in modern
department at one o. them Eastern
colleges. puts most all his money into
socks Judge.