davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
DENOUNCES OTHER
MEMBERS OF BENCIi

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 6.-Superior
Judge John f. Humphries, who op-
ened proceedings in his court today
by denouncing his brother judges, as
serting that they were plotting
against him, adjourned court this al
ternoon after dispensing pardons and
remissions to all comers. His change
in attitude came after he had been
in consultation with one of the other
superior judges who had been dele
gated to impart to Judge Humphries
the unfavorable opinion of his fellow
judges nthe frequent use of the
writ of injunction and the lack OF
decorum in the Humphries' court.
The most remarkable feature of the
day in court was the discharge of DR.
Herman f. Titus, Kate Saddler anC
Millard Price, the citation of whom
to answer contempt charges becaus;
of speeches they made in the city
hall park July "a, led to the resolu
tion of defiance whose signers have
been on trial, and number of whom
are in Jail.
These three persons had been en-,
joined on July 22 from speaking a,
Pike-Westlake square. They spoke a,
the city hall park two days later, dis.
cussing Judge HUMPHREYS very freely
In citing them for contempt Judge
Humphries threatened them with
severe penalties. The resolution OF
defiance circulated Immediately aftef.
ward warned Judge Humphries that il
Titus, Mrs. Sadler and Price were
punished the signers would proceed to
hold meetings on the forbidden
square.
Until the middle of the afternoon
Judge Humphries continued to hear
the case of fifty-fve signers of the
defiance" who had been arrested
making frequent addresses to tn,
crowd packed tight in the stuffy little
court room.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Loans to Farmers.

(By United Press AssociationsA
San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Long-time
loans to California farmers on easy
terms is the alleged object of "credit
corporation" which opened for busi-
ness here today. It's eleven directors
are prominent business and profess
sional men of San Francisco and
other California cities. In addition to
these directors it has behind it an
advisory committee of so, of whom
80 are bankers.
The corporation, it was announced,
will make ten-year loans to farmers,
which, however, the farmers may
have the option of paying back any
time before the loan expires. The
money for the loan will be raised by
issuing bonds against the mortgages
and the interest which the farmer
has to pay will depend upon the price
received for these bonds. In no cir
cumstance, however, will the loaning
company charge the farmers more
than 2 per cent above what it has 70
pay for money which it loans him.
This system, it is said, has pre-
vailed for many years in Europe and
the directors of the corporation as
sert that the bonds issued abroad
against agricultural mortgage loans
have better sale than national bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Sufragettes Balk
Man Made Goods
(By Carlton Ten Eyck.)
written for the United Press.

Written for the United Press.)
New York, Oct. 6.-The suffra
gettes of Gotham are expected to ap
pear this winter in full-width, entirely
sewed skirts, high necked waists
"box" coats and corsets. They vii
not become the "flat-breasted, slat
hipped, pan-cake-footed frumps" that
Elinor Glyn said some American
women were, but they no doubt will
eschew frills and furbeloes. Why ?
Because the present Partisan fashions
prevailing alike on Broadway and the
avenue are "man-made." They posi-
lively are. M. Paul Poiret, of Paris,
France, has been here in New York
for several weeks and he himself says
he originated the hobble skirt, the
slit skirt, the diaphanons gown and
all other modes of the moment that
make the autumn girl Chic" and
"svelt" and all those things. Nj.
Poiret admits that he thought up these
fashions, because, he holds, women
could not design them for themselves.
That'll be about all for Mr.. Poiret, so
far as the suffragist enthusiasts are
concerned They say they will wear
no more Partisan styles. They are
fighting against man-made laws.
Why wear man-made clothes? No,
stree.
For at least five years the embat-
tied tailors and dressmakers of Amer
lea have declared that the Partisan
yoke has been cast off. They have in
sisted that the Partisan styles sen,
abroad are not those of the elite
French women of fashion, but of the
demi-monde. But NJ Poiret says this
is not so. He declares that the Par
isians set the women's fashions for
the world, because they are temper
mental and sensitive.
IF there ever be an American style
for American women, it will be origl-
mated in Paris" he said. What else
can you expect? We go to London
for our mutton chops, to Italy for our
spaghetti, to Berlin for our beer and
New York for our cocktails. Why
should we not go to Paris for our
clothes? Nowhere else can we find
such beautiful ones. All the world
knows this"
NJ Poiret came to New York ac-
companied by Nine. Poiret, dark and
petite, who is his model, and count
less trunks filled with gowns and
properties" He is the man who
draws the sinuous, snaky fashion pic
lures, showing women with no hips
and curves and with slanting Japan
ese eyes and black nondescript coif
fures. He does not like to see women
sitting, but thinks they should re-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06


been disposed of, the case of DR.. Titus
was called.
The judge delivered lengthy ad-
dress saying judge must enforce
the law and forget old ties of friend
ship He had been obliged, he said,
to send his old cook, Bob" to jail
for getting SASSY"
The judge dwelt on his great
power. 81 hold the keys" he said.
Il am higher than the governor. I
can put you all in Jail and l can par
don you"
DR.. Titus was not at all conciliatory
when he was examined, but the judge
discharged him, much to the doctor S
evident astonishment.
When Millard Price came forward
the Judge greeted him with a smile,
saying:
Another friend of mine."
Price answered few questions and
was dismissed.
Kate Sadler, street speaker, the
next defendant, had been brought up
from the county pail, where she had
been contend for interrupting the
court proceedings yesterday. Mrs.
Sadler was in fighting humor today
and got into disputes with the judge
and Prosecutor Foster, who sought
to examine her. She declared that she
had not assailed the judge in her city
hall park speech, but on the contrary
had praised him as an OBJECT lesson
of the need of recall of judges. To
her amazement the judge discharged
her and said he would reduce her fine
of $1OO to $40.
"I'll not pay it," she shouted.
Don't get sassy" said the judge,
shaking his head at her "The fine is
remitted, anyhow"
Waving his hand to the court room
the judge said:
"You see how easy it was for me
to let Kate CO."
What became of the woman with
the two babies" asked the Judge.
He was told that Mrs. McNally
would be released from Jail tonight
The judge then inquired about the
woman with the four children, Mrs.
Spencer, and RENTED the fine against
her.
At the close of court tonight, the
principals in the contempt cases were
free and more than a score of persons
five women, were in Jail in
default of payment of fines varying
from s5 to $500 for talking back to
the court. Three of the defendants
had been sentenced to six months in
prison for offenses committed in the
court room.
The judges would not give out de-
tails of their meeting, excepting that
it was agreed that Judge Everett
Smiths granting of writs of habeas
corpus was lawful but not ethical,
and no more such writs would be is
sued. The opinion of the Judge was
that relief must come from the su-
preme court.
After court adjourned the judge
said he had not decided to do with
the hundreds of signers of the "reso-
lutions of defiance" whom he had not
yet cited.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Nurses in Session.

tBy United Press Association
New York, Oct. 6.-Better salaries
and shorter hours in hospitals fol
nurses were demanded today by
speakers at the opening session of the
annual convention of the guild of s.
Barnabas for nurses. The conven-
tiOn closes tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Let the Imperial Valley Concrete Co.
figure on that sidewalk, floor, porch
column, steps, chimney or flue. All
work guaranteed.--Ad l45
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

We move the earth or anything OF
it. ED. ROYCE TRANSFER. t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

When you advertise your wants in newspaper you
talk to one crowd.
If that newspaper is the Imperial Valley Press you
talk to the big crowd that has people than
all the other crowds put together.
Some people Judge the value of an advertisement by
the one copy they see, but the careful business man
Judges value by the thousands of others seeing it.
The Imperial Valley Press enters more homes in the
Imperial valley than all other Imperial valley papers
combined. That is why careful business men and
those having wants to MAKE known seek its columns
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Pianos for rent r. l.. Harrell
Advertisement II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

cline gracefully, and he brought over
several dozens of cushions with which
he fairly upholstered his apartments
at the Plaza.
"Some of the prevailing Partisan
modes have been called immoral" was
suggested to M. Poiret. Il do not
bother with morality" he said. an
Paris an artist concerns himself with
art. Personally l am not interested
in the morals of my designs. A dress
is good if it is beautiful. 1t is bad if
it is ugly. Ugliness is immoral. And
why is not the art of dress to be num-.
bered among the greatest of the arts :?
Does it not deal with graceful, plastic,
living creatures, instead of with cold
stone or canvas To draw forth the
secret hidden beauty in a woman who
has been termed plain, to make
frankly beautiful woman more
beautiful-there you have two ideals
of the great French costumer.
Ardolphe Kline. That's the moniker
of the new mayor of New York, ard
t is N especially hard mamie to re-
member, particularly TIL, "Ardclphe"
but it is safe TO say that the name in
full will become we'll known and ex-
ceedingly popr,ar along the Great
Y Alte Way. The day after the body
of the late Mayor William Jay Gay
nor, arch enemy of guzzlers, was laid
away, Mayor Kline said that he would
raise the l a. m. cid" "Otherwise.'
he said, Il shall carry out the poll
cies of Mayor Gaynor." Broadway
should worry about the otherwise"
The fact that the / a. m. closing
law which has been rigidly enforced
by the police since the killing of the
gambler Herman Rosenthal, is to be
relaxed is the best news that the up
per tenderloin has heard in many
moons, and it spread up and down
the line like wildfire. The night-birds
of New York, the tired business men
and the women of the stage who be-
gin their afternoons when most peo-
pie are asleep, hail the new mayor as
their champion and "Ardolphe Kline
already has become popular toast
in the White Light restaurants. They
are expected to name the next new
cocktail after him. With the restuar-
ants open until a. m, and some %
them all night, Broadway is expected
to revive and take on at least a meas
ure of her pristine glory that new
comers of recent years have firmly
believed to be myth.
New York annually spends $780,
753, ,423 for the education of $4,000
boys and girls who attend the public
schools of the greater city. Chicago,
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Boston, Cleve-
land, Baltimore and Pittsburg, COM
bined, spend $30,236,234 annually for
their public school systems Father
Knickerbocker last year spent more
than a half a million dollars more
than the combined outlay of the seven
next largest cities, for free educa-
tion. Some say this is not a sign of
especially good schools, New York
being almost as populous as the other
seven cities all altogether, but New
York's public school bill was $6,451
to each 1000 population. while the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
REBELS MODEST
MORMOHS AGAIN
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page y
ing with his family, but he VIII be here
to meet president WINS
Peter SkOusen and a number of others
leave today for the colonies They viii
tgO overland by way of Columbus. 9th
ers VIII 90 to Columbus and meet him
there and 90 with him into the colonies
sbY way of CoIonia Diaz.
Dr. Gay and party leave FL Paso to
day with an automobile for the colonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

and aided in the passage OF laws IN
1873 during the reconstruction period.
He was also a member OF the 9th and
18th legislatures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
FREE INAUGURAL is
URGED BY FISHER
Secretary OF Interior Suggests That
Congress Take Charge of Wilson
Inaugural Celebration

Washington, D. C, Jan. 15--Presi-
uenG elect Wilson'S inauguration ac-
cordlng to secretary of the interior
Elsher, should be celebrated BY a
popular reception in the rotunda OF
the capital, with no charge for ad-
MISSION rather than by an inaugural
Dali In the pension building to which
admission is charged Mr.. Fisher ex-
pressed his views in a letter to SEN
aIor sutherland and representative
sheppard, chairmen respectively of the
senate and house committees on public
buildings and grounds.
MI Fisher suggested that congress-
take charge of the Inauguration ceIe-
DraJlon and make the necessary apDro-
prlauon therefor.
An appropriation Of 100000 would
InYoIye far less loss to the taxpayers"
ne SAID than IS incurred directly and
4n0irecIly IN the existing practice
zen W GOD announced that the first
DIVISION OF the inaugural Darade will
De commanded by Gen. KithersDoo1
ana Will, consist of REPRESENTATIVE of
Ile army, navy and marine corps in
QuulnS the corps of cadets at West
6Olnt, and midShipmen at AnnaDoIis
cen ALBERT Mills, q S. A. will command
ne second division, consisting of or
gained militia and cadets from schools
and colleges. - Oi1i 0liOOls
The marshal for the third division
consisting Of veteran and patriotic 80
SStStIeS ana organizations, including the
Grand Army of the Republic and SpaD-
81 var veterans has not been selected
$500 ~ Farker will command the
tou -; n DIVISION, consisting of civic or
% 1@-1t4Ohs, cIubS and societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
DAY AND

at about S12, 900, being one mule load.
Other mules loaded with bullion were
not molested.
Other American mining companies
have advised the authorities that IN
less more evidence of protection can
be shown them they win have to close
down their works, the rebels or ban
dts becoming so bold in their raids
that foreigners see danger for both
their property and their lives.
Disciplined federal troops are not
available to scOur the country and
rid it Of these small bands Of ma
RAIDERS, and the state irregular troops,
rurales" Of the Madero school that
have acquired no discipline and no re-
straint and continue to practice the
lOOting and abuses which they learned
IN the Madero revolution, are all that
can be sent out there. Their general
effect IS to cause more recruits to
join the rebels because the people
fear less from the rebels than from
these rurales, whose specially is the
persecution Of women and the families
OF political opponents of the present
regime And the government distruSts
these irregular troops so much that
it win not furnish them modern arms
or sufficient ammunition.
Intervention ScareS succeed each
other with. rapid succession here and
strange to say the foreigners and
Americans are by no menas so sure IT Is
coming as are the people of the cOun-
try, many of whom are praying that
II will not delay. Between these scares
and periodical panics over rumored ap-
prOaches OF rebel bands of more or less
strength, the people are restless and
excitable- The scare is more evident
in official circles than among the
masses, the people being somewhat ac-
custOmed to lOOting now. At no time
during the two years of revolution has
the disGust been so general. nor have
Americans been molested so much by
the shopping and spying which is pc
culiar to the situation. A few miles out
from the principal towns only sporadic
efforts are made to keep up the ap-
peaTances Of the existence Of govern
ment, but half a dozen spies can be
spared to watch some American who
has all his worldly belongings tied up
in real property and does not dare
breathe above a whisper.
Reports from Culiacan indicate the
same or worse conditions prevail about
there The state government is virtu-
ally headleSs, the legal governor hay-
ing been away over month to attend
the conference OF governors in Mexico
and Try to arrange for borrowing
money to pay public employees as well
as the troops needed to maintain order.
He is being substituted by the project
Of Mazatlan, a political boss whom the
MadeFista frenzy brought to the sur
face, without any previous governing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
RABAGO GIVEN FREE
HAND BY MADERO
New Commander of FederaIs VIII Use
Own Judgment In Campaignfne-
Against chihuahua Rebels.

chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 15.-FuH au-
thority to use what tactics he chooses
in campaigning against the rebels OF
the state of Chihuahua has been given
Gen Antonio Rabago, the new fed
eral commander in this zone. Gen.
Rabago has arrived to succeed Gen.
joaquin Teller as commander of the
fourth military zone He arrived from
Mexico City or special military train.
FOLLOWING close behind the train were
Two oLher trains conducting two regf-
nenIS Of volunteers and regulars which
VIII augment the present forces in this
territory. Upon his arrival in the cftv
Gen Rabago was driven Immediately
10 the headquarters of Gen TeIlez who
waited up for him
The best part Of the day generals
baDaSo and Teller were cIoseted to-
geJher mapping cut a campaign for
the determination OF the rebels along
the North Western railroad. Accord
ing to reports given out from the
general barracks, columns of volunteer
cavalry VIII be sent against the rebels.
10 pursue them until they surrender
or they are driven across the Rio
Grande-
According to an official connected
with RabaSo's staff, the new Command
ant has been given full power by
the president to go as far as he likes
In the move to rid the state of the
rebel element
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
experience and apparently lacking in

Topic is reported as in better con-
dition, the presence OF some seasoned
federal soldiers there giving conf
dence IN the government, and there are
lever indications Of sedition and dis
1ntegradon in the administration than
IN SinalOa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
WOMEN HISS JUDGE
THEY SEEK TO RECALL,

i,,s esslli francisco, Cal, Jan 15.-StaDd-
meeting Of club women convene iiit IS
S Sae purpose Of planning his poIiticoI
& W n ucllon. police judge Charles -
f ~ Silf 5 against whom a recall camDaien
Oceanside Woman's club and otbaTs me
ifSLlpted to make a dramatic plea fo-
~ nee at the hands of his accusars
e oIl5 met only with a voIley of misses
rom the platform. MN
iSLleS OF throw him out" and @doyvn
~ ~ CIe rascal came from all parts Of
ne ne nan and it was with difficulty fb9t
. ~ bo,' chairman. Mrs. A W Best, brought
speak. 1Sr 10
udge Weller is accused because Of
ms ms action in reducing the bail of Al
- 49, Hendricks, charged with assault
upon young girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

pared bin providing for the creation
OF district agricultural and mechanical
colleges He proposes to divide the
state into five districts and have a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
ARCHIBALD TO PRACTICE LAW

ImIadelphia- Pa, Jan. 15.-Former
judge Robert W. Archibald. declined TO
pe interviewed while here the guest Of
M ms sons, but his son, who spoke for
My fathers conscience is clear. He
Is going home to practice law. ne
VIII start all over again. NV father
mas been a courteous, diIigent and good
Judge Perhaps his kindness of fyeart
accounts for many of his difficulties"
Judge Archibald viii practice law at
Scranton, Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
FEAR is FELT FOR
TRAIN ON CENTRAL
communication nl Below villa Abuusd,
' R1Sy, e1i t'ederaIs Put Rebel
DElose Hurners tn E,If.-I,f

,-,o AIler the departure Wednesday
I L OF the Mexican Central passen-
ger Iral am Tor the south. the telegram
- ~ rs Is OF the government road refused
- ~ opSF@Ie below Gallego. 1t is feared
l Inaf the passenger train has been held
~ ~ ~ reDeIs. Federal telegraph lines
d also down south of Juarez
one hundred federal trOODs sent ont
from IRON Juarez Tuesday afternoon p'Te-
1 TSlALs0 Iurther destruction of the North
", " tSSsSerl Oy a sharp skirmish with the
7SII5 ~ y at az klIometer SO below JUarez
- ne FEDERAL troop train sighted a ba1d
70 70 4Do % rebel hOrsemen and ben
1,eI 1Ie on the rebels, who after siiSrbf
response ran into the EjIIs Slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
Mention:


Mention: Notice is hereby eivea
that there have been seized in this coli
lection district for violation of ths
customs laws, three brown mules with
Mexican brands, which viii be sold in
'front.' or the Custom House, Fl Paso.
Texas, at 10 o'clock a m January 81.
1913 Anyone claiming the same is re-
CURED to appear within the time n-e
scribed BY law. Alfred L SHARPE Coz
lector OF Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
CONTEST HOLDOVER
SENATORIAL SEATS
CONTINUED From Page II

sion failed to reapportiOn the senatorial
districts according to the provisions Of
the constitution, which requires an ap-
poruonment every 10 years, the seat
cant and that he (Adams) is entitled
to the senatOrship, having made the
race. Senators who are here do not be-
Heve that this contention viii be SUs-
tanned The presiding officer yester-
day OTerrUled Il, but the end is not
yet
At do not think that this contest win
amount to anything" said senator HOr-
ace Vaughan who is a hOldOver sena-
tor, 'for the reason that there is no
vacancy" Senator Vaughan maintains
that senator Collins is justly entitled
to his seat and that when the matter
is brought up for consideration, the
senate, ike the presiding officer of the
senate, will so decide. A decision of
this question viii settle the status OF
the seats OF the entire Is hOldOver SEN
atOrs.
Convict Regulation.
Representative Clyde Robbins, OF
Henderson county, is advocating the
adjustment of the per diem of 10
cents which is paid to cOnvicts for
working during the time they are sery-
ing their sentence in prison He viii
likely attach an amendment to the bin
Of representative Hill, of Walker cOun-
ty, the latter having proposed a new
penitentiary bill. It is expected that
siderable opposition.
A Highway Commission.
Senator h B. Terrell. of McLennan
county, viii introduce in the senate a
bill providing for the creation of the
office Of highway commissioner and a
highway commission. He said that his
OH VIII not interfere with the measure
proposed by senator McGregOr, who
wants to create not only a commission
but also provide for a system Of high
ways throughout the state.
Asylum For Negroes.
senator D. A Paulus, of HallettsviIle,
a holdover, announces that he will in
trOduce in the senate a bill providing
for the creation of a separate insane
asylum for negroes exclusively. He
wants to Segregate the white insane
from the negroes. He had such a bill
up In the last session of the Iegisla-
ture, but 1t failed Of passage. He wants
TINS proposed Institution to be eStab-
llshed about 100 miles from Houston.
his plan being that it shall be situated
IN the Brazos bottoms. He points out
that this VIII be a solution Of the pres
ent crowded condition of the three
state asylums now in operatiOn Over
the state.
To Label Merchandise.
As soon as the house is organized
and ready FOR business there viii be
what is called an antf-fraUJ /
bill The authors of the measure are !
Leopold Morris of Vic
torla, ana = N SpradIey, Of Collin /
county Mr. Norris says that his bin
viii provide that all classes of mer- /
shall be plainly labeled. Just !
os is now done with articles Of food |
under the pure food law. Each article
Of merchandise under this proposed
law will have to be plainly stamped,
giving the grade and percentage OF
various material used in its manufac-
ture- This law viii also apply to CT
CARS In the senate the same bill will I
be introduced by senator Gibson, Of
tannin county, and senator Bailey, OF
Harris county.
Representative Norris has also pre-