davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
EsT UNITED PRESS AssocIAT1oNsl

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-in an eX-
'lnsive statement to the United Press
Governor Johnson says:
we have accomplished the big
'lmg. We have prevented the Japanese
"lvlng the roots of their civilization
dHep into California's soil. There has
1T been an inch OF recession BY the
>"nate. The three year leasing clause
las in the interests OF our own people.
- give time to adjust their affairs and
ADJUST themselves to The new cOndi-
,'ons. The, big thing California set out
- DO is done, without swerving.
i resent the implications that there
y been back ng down or trimming
IN the situation because Of any Situa-
IN whatsoever. In all representations
ade by President Wilson and Secre-
'ry bryan there was not one word or
ne uttered or written concerning the
Ease. OF lands. The attitude OF the ma
t'rnal administration is not mace known
! this phase of the question. Every
II introduced on this subject con-
ned leasing clause for from one
- fifteen years. For the first time
liifornia is standing firm for what is
IT right and we mean to have it, The
: thing is done, the vital step neces-
ry to prevent the. encroachment Of
lens upon the land and the planting
. their civilization standards on Cali
! rnia SOIL"
SACRAMENTO, May 3.-Followino
-. passage of the anti-alien land hill
r"cludlng Boynton's three year amend
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
Baby Substitution Case
tBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIArYmNsl

SAN FRANCISCO. May BY
throwing the case out OF court in sus-
tanning the demurrer Of the defense
that no public offense was committed
superior Judge Dunno today brought TO
GU H. aDrupt close the trial Of DR.. w. w.
charged with substituting a living baby
Tor the stillborn son OF Lieut.. Charles
Henry Slingsby, heir to vast British
estates, The courts order gave Dr..
fraser his freedom. The court quoted
authorities to show that a birth cer-
tllIcate Is not public instrument, con
ilrary 10 the opinion OF several prominent
lawyers here. 1t was claimed that tbe
physician substituted for the dead babv
me child of Lillian Anderson, a Weay-
erville high school girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
Sharp Trade Tactics

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, May 3.-Charges
to the municipal curb markets. the
opening Of which came today, were met
at the suburbs by agents OF produce
merchants and their entire wagon loads
bought at good prices. As a result, few
ranchers appeared at the markets with
produce, and many women coming to
the markets were unable to buy. Much
indignation was expressed with threats
Of bringing the matter to the attention
Of the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
ming for the "fete" which will be given
on May is.
Mexican Dies Of Wounds-A figh

Mexican Dies OF Wounds-A fight
between Mexican and q negro iI
Little Mexico last night resulted IA
tally for the former, he dying at the
hospital this morning. The negro was
armed with a revolver and shot the
Mexican four times, the negro being
literally disembowellcd with the Mex
leans knife. 1t is expected that peri
tonitis will cause the death of the ne
gro, as the intestines were punctured
in five places and were exposed for half
an hour before physician was sum-
moned.
Lecture on lndia-Sunday evening
at 1:45 a lecture will be given at the
State Street Christian church by Tara
knath Dos, q native of Calcutta, India.
He is graduate of the University of
California, from which he will soon
receive his degree Of Doctor of Phil
osophy. He is now studying the labor
problem of Imperial valley and the Pa
cific coast. which will be the subject
of his thesis at graduation in the Uni
versity. He is bright and energetic
Oriental student who came to Ameri-
ca without means, and worked his way
through college. He speaks English flu
emily and is an entertaining and in
structive speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
0lIk Works Closed

PATTERSON, N. j., May 3.-Com-
pletely paralyzing the silk industry il
Northern New Jersey, 10000 mill
workers today fulfilled threats of a
strike in sympathy with the workers
OF Patterson proper. l. w. w. leaders
called the strike when it was learned
the Patterson factory owners were
having silk manufactured elsewhere
Every, plant in Hudson county is now
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

Xavier BarrOtte, wealthy land own
er Of Fresno, is at Hotel Oregon white
investigating conditions in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield l.. Reager left
this morning for their home in New
York City. They have been spending
the winter IN Pasadena, and while III
Ell Centre visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry L. Hedrick and Judge and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
BIxby Indicted
rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-George E
Bixby, Long Beach millionaire, was to-
day indicted by the grand jury on two
counts of contributing to the depend
ency Of minor girls. Monday was set
for preliminary hearing. Attorney Law
Ter is expected then to try to quash
the indictments.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is preparef
10 handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. OF.
nee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
Women,a Bio Parade
fBY UNITED PRESS AssocIArroN

NEW YORK, May 3.-Thirty thous-
and women participated in the largest
suffrage parade. In New York's history
today. TWenty-fOur handsome girls on
horseback, led by Inez Milholland
headed the procession. There were
thirty-five bands. All marchers were
gowned in white and each carried q
shield and flag and wore a crown OF
leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
NJ | L K
do you milk
G o w S d?

OIlANrLES the tubular Sep7rat0rs
are far ahead Of all others
Ihe TUBULAR skins closer, under all
conditions, than any bucket bowl''
machine.
Inc TUBULAR produces perfect
smooth, frothless cream of any de-
| slred density, an impOssibility with
any other bowl construction.
The TUBULAR cream thus obtained
VIII yield more butter from the same
amount of milk than it is possible to
secure by other machines.
| The TUBULAR runs at full canacity
with tWo-thirds, or less, of the power
required for any bucket bowl ma
chine.
The TUBULAR has the most conven-
lent, safe, durable and desirable ar
rahgement Of running parts.
The TUBULAR supply tank is very
low, OF large capacity, and need not be
lifted off or moved to take the machine
apart or put it together.
The TUBULAR is absolutely safe from
accident caused by exposed gears or
by top-heavy bowls, filled with loose
parts.
The TUBULAR three-piece bowl can he
| washed in one or two minutes, one
tenth Of the time needed to clean
bucket bowls.
The TUBULAR uses less oil and re-
quires less repairs, than any other
separator made, and easier oiled than
others.
! will take your old separator in
trade and you can make payments. Why
not get the best, it costs no more.
Fully guaranteed, 80 days trial if de-
sired.
| F. S. WING
FURNITURE & AUCTION COMPANY,
GENERAL AGENTS.,
| e. centric California
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
oregon Women Vote

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-Port-
land is voting today on whether to
adopt the commission form of gov
ernment or retain the present council
system. The women are casting their
first ballots since equal suffrage be-
came effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

Parties Wishing Storage Space
We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds OF storage busi
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 9th Just N. Of Main. Phone Main /.
ADV. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

Notice Is hereby given that we have
purchased the farm of A. F. Narver,
NEA of the SEA-, section s3, and ad.
joining property, township 16, range 13
east. All persons having claims against
said property will present them on or
before June 1, 1913, to the undersigned
.~ o. L. BERGEN
I. A. KELLOGG.
El Centro Cal, Nav g. 1913 Ks
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
ENLARGE FREIGHT DEPOT

The immense increase in business
has compelled the Southern Pacific
railroad to provide additional freight
handling facilities and material is being
unloaded Ior 75-foot extension Of the
freight shed and platform to the south
ward
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

We move pianos and houses. e
Royce Transfsr-Adv tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

Mrs. W. Cox, music teacher, cor
ner Fifth and Olive-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

All kinds Of team work. Ed Royce
ADV. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03
Joker In Law
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASsoC1ATIONsl
WASHINGTON, MAY 3.-Speaking as
lawyer and private citizen" Vive-Pres-
ident Marshall told the United Press
today that he has discovered a ioker
in the federal naturalization laws
which may draw the teeth of the Cal
ifornia anti-alien land legislation. The
Inference was that if the California
matter goes to the supreme court.
Aisatics may be declared eligible to
citizenship. He said "the lower courts
have held that all Asiatics are inelli-
gible to naturalization, but the supreme
court never has approved that con-
struction Of the law. 1t might be over
turned, thus thwarting the purpose of
the proposed California law. 1t might
be well to consider this"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

bill TO consideration in the assembly
at 80. The state constitution, which
provides that bills must be read on
three different days, must be suspended
for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

Work Of Suffragettes
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, May 3.-The Midland
railroad station at Bradford burned to-
day with loss Of half a million dollars.
The suffragettes are blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-03

WORK WANTED-On ranch by man
and wife. Will cook for to men.
Have had experience. Man will do
general ranch work. Address F. r.
Wilson. Holtville. fS
FOR SALE-20 brood sows. 81 miles
east on Sisson ranch. H. NaEanuma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
CORNELL OvERWHELMS PENN
Quakers OutpIayed at All Stages of Game-score 21O Brown Holds Carlisle to Low Score-N F. A. Eleven De- feats All Collegans.

on tumble with Walsh of Trinity falling on 1t.
 Trinity failed to make the distance and returned the ball to N. F. A. Mccormick netted 15 yards around end and N. F. A. made first down by us- ing Wilcox around end and Chase and Jackson on skin tackle play Robinson showed accuracy in forward passing when he tossed one to E. Murray for 20 yards. N. K. A. lost the ball on downs. only to receive it again after Trinity's fourth down. N. F. A. made long gains around end with Mccormick scoring a touchdown and Robinson kicking the goal.
 Score: N. F. A. ', T. c. O.
 Second Quarter.
 Mccormick kicked off to Trinity, who returned the ball 5 yards. Trin- 13ty, after an incomplete forward pass, lost the ball on a tumble.
 After a penalty of five yards for otfs1de against the Academy McCor- mick made 1S yards on two end runs placing the ball on the visitors 2S yard line. Goldstein dropped back and kicked pretty field goal from the 35 yard line.
 Trinity fumbled McCormick's kickoff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
STORIES OF PLACES.

Three Chinese restaurants have been established in London, which fact leads a writer to remark that Londoners ought to be able to enjoy the pleasure of feeding off rats, which form a favorite dish in China. Split open. dried, pressed and powd- cred with finely ground white bark they look somewhat like haddocks as they hang in long strings over but chers' stalls Dr. Arthur Stradling once declared that F'rats would be not only wholesome, but very nice if properly prepared-not common sewer rats, but such as I ate, barn fed anil flesh, though perfectly white was dry and tasteIess; but then they were only skinned, cleaned and submitted to the fire without any of the eteet- eras which make other meats saFery. Admiral Beaufort and other Arctic explorers speak highly of rats as welcome additlen to their supply of
 Kieff or Kiev, scene of the great ritual murder trial, is the earliest seat of Christianity in Russia. As the most ancient capital of the empire it has earned it's title. of mother of cities. Its far stretching monastery of Petcherskaya Lavra is one of the wonders of the world. With many monkish cells within it's high wall, the ''city of caves forms town by it. self. To the catacembs cut out of the solid rock every year come pilgrims from all over Russia to worship at the shrines of the saints who came years ago from Byzantium But Kien Is not typically Russian city. It has without gaining the modern Russian spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WEST LIKES I TO 0 GAMES.
John McGraw Says Pitchers Battles
 Delight Fans.

Tt has been an idea abroad for many years that the fans like a lot of hitting in a game" said John Mo GraW. T have always thought so my self until I started on this trip, when I discovered 1t to be otherwise The fans out in the west like to watch 1 to battles. 1 am certain of that When it might be expected that hard hitting game would be a, delight to the eye, the fans begin to yell about taking the pitcher out. As a matter of fact, the batters have had all the best of 1t from the start, as they came into the game seasoned. while some of the pitchers did not It hurts a pitcher to lay off for while, and the batters have taken advantage of this; hence the big scores in the majority of games.
 With the weather we hit at Los An geles, and which we are likely to have with Us for a few days the pitchers should be getting better all the time. Tesreau was good, as was Faber, who succeeded Leverenz in the box for the Sox The fact that we were tied when we had the game sewed up should not be charged up against Tesreau He had as much on the ball as he had at any time, but a couple of bad breaks behind him apparently put him in the air. The misplay of Magee, which cost a couple of runs, is liable to happen to almost anybody, but you would not expect 1t from such a wide-awake player as Magee.
 Both the public and the press only discovered since we came here that the games we play are on the level, and some favorable comments have been made on the way we have been playing. l might say that there was as much feeling between the teams without being nasty in the games as there Is any time during the season
 
 fray in the bargain. Although I de not think the umpires are always right l think that after a while the players will get used to the fact that disci- pl1ne goes on any kind of trip, and this is bound to have a great influence on the conduct of future exhibition games It would be Q good thing were every exhibition game in which major-league players took part under the iurisdic- ton of one or the other leagues or of the national commission. That would absolutely prevent hippodroming and make the games more classy.
 Both players and managers have been nightly pleased at the way the fans have treated us out here, both in respect to number, as well as en- teftainments. We played te practically 0,000 people in Los Angeles and should we have fine weather in Frisco, the chances are we will also do well there. This is great ball country. despite the fact that they have the longest season here of any league. They turn out te see the major league ball DIaVerS"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28


 R. M. Brown celebrated his eighty fourth birthday Thanksgiving day with dinner party. An eighteen pound turkey was the feature and feast for the family party of fourteen. MT. and Mrs. Brown had as guests, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Whiting, Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Harry Olsen and Mrs. Martha Brown of Jewett City and Mrs. George Babcock of Plainfeld, Ernest Brown of Manchester, Miss Lucy O'Conner of Hartford, Miss Lucy Battey of Brooklyn, N. r., Jack Turner of BOs- ton and Herbert Black of Providence. MT. Brown received many valuable gifts from his family.
 Guests Entertained Thursday.
 Among the people from out of town who visited relatives and friends were Prof and Mrs. Andrew Phillips of New Haven and D. l.. Phillips. MT. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Danielson, Mrs. Lila Baldwin, Charles Jennings and Mrs. Hattie Jennings of Norwich, John Jennings of Wellesley Hill, and Jo- seph Watt of New London at pr. c. H. Jennings Miss Marian Tracy of Hartford and pr. Norman Tracy of l.. B. Bliss and Miss Doris Bliss of Revere. Mass and Miss S. E. BurraIl of Springfield. Miss Dorothea Burle- son and Miss Edith GreaVes of New Britain Normal school at E. F. Burle- sons; Miss Florence Wilcox of Hackettstown, N. J., and Miss Mill dred Wilcox of Smith college at R. R. Wilcox's; MT. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and Miss Marian Anthony of Worcester at Rev. E. N. Anthony's; Mrs. Isaac Aldrich and E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket at Mrs. J. R. c. Browns; Miss Marian Paul of Rock Fall at H. B. Pauls; Miss Mona Hart f,f 9f 0ViG coils; MT. and Mrs, George Robertson of Danielson at A. H. Jones' Herbert Payne of New Haven at B. R. Gard ner's.
 Were in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Burdick and family spent Thanksgiving day with MT, and Mrs. Herrick of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker and fam fly were guests Thursday of MT and Mrs. Eugene Boyers in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lee spent Thanks giving at Homer Lees in Webster
 Misses Alice and Mabel McBroome left town for Riverpoint, R. l., on Thursday.
 From Hospital For Thanksgiving.
 Lafayette Kinney came from Backus hospital to Mrs. P. B. DriscolIs We'd nesday to spend Thanksgiving day. He returned to the hospital Thursday night. MT. Kinney Is improving and hopes to return to the borough soon
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Brown spent Thursday at D G. Browns in Nor wfch.
 Knight Rheaume.
 At the Congregational parsonage, Thanksgiving morning Rev. w. H. Cane married Oscar Knight and Miss Emma Rheaume of Attleboro, Mass.
 Baby Wins Prize.
 Among the many babies who won prizes at the baby show Thanksgtv- ing afternoon in the basement of St. Mary's church was Master Daniel J. Murtha, son of MT. and Mrs. John E. Murtha, Jr. He won first prize for being the best natured baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Henry Bellows.

Tine funeral of Mrs. Henry Bellows was held from her late home in Franklin Wednesday afternoon, the services being conducted by the noted Spiritualist medium, Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, The bearers were F. L., Mabrey, O. M. Price, Lloyd P. Aver and Edward l.. Pinkham. Burial was in the Pautipaug cemetery, where & committal service was read at the grave, Many relatives and friends were present and there was profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Bellows died at Ii o'clock on the night of Nov. 9. following an illness of about two years, Her death was sudden and was due to heart trouble and she was seriously sick two weeks previous to her death. She was born iR Lisbon May 20. 1S43A her maiden name being Lydia E. Bliss, She mar Fied Henry Bellows Dec. 2. 1865. She is survived by her husband and three brothers. William r. Bliss of Provi- dencs, Henry c, Bliss of Lawrence,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Football Results Thursday,

At Franklin Field, Philadelphia Cornell 21; Pennsylvania Q.
 At lttsbufgh-University of Pitts- burgh T. Penn State 6.
 At St. .Leufs-Syracuse "A, St. Lonis At Rochester-Un University of Roches- ter 26, Denison IS.
 At Austin, Texas-Notre Dame 27, Texas T.
 At Providence Carlisle 13, Brown O. At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette ', Dick fnson 0.
 At Washington. a.-washington and Jefferson 52. Bucknen Q.
 At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown Is, Holy Cross T.
 At Lancaster Pa.-Gettysburg z, Franklin and Marshall 40.
 At Lexington, Ky.-Transylvania university 8, Central university c.
 At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State university 6, University of Tennessee 1s. At Chattanooga-Un University of Chat tanooga 56, Georgetown (Kyl 6.
 At Richmond. Va.-Virginia 26, North Carolina. '.
 At Cleveland-Western Reserve IT, Case 6.
 At Cincinnati Miami 1s. Cincinnati university 2.
 At Norfolk, vaS-AgricuItura1 and Mechanical College of North Carolina 6, Washington and Lee 6.
 At Roanoke. Va.-Virginia Military Institute 6, Virginia Polytechnic 6. At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt 63, Sewanee B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
COLCHESTER
Guests Tn Town Fos Thanksgiving Many Attend St. Andrews Parish Entertainment


 Many Attend St. Andrews Parish
 Entertainment.
 Louis Schlaich and Edgar A. Carrier of Bristol, were at their homes in town Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. R. J. Sisk of New London is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tynan
 Charles H King of Rockville a form CT resident of this place was visiting friends in town the past week.
 Edward Kelley, who Is attending Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, is the guest of his aunt Miss Nora Kelley on Lebanon avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Brown of Sa- lem was calling on friends in town Wednesday,.
 Crowd Attends Entertainment.
 A large crowd attended the second nights entertainment in Grange hall for the\ benefit of St. Andrews church sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sic dialogues and recitations by the children of the parish. A dance was given after the entertainment the Ina- perial orchestra furnished the music both evenings and Prof. Congdon
 Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street over Thanksgiving.
 Samuel Gilbert was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday.
 Bradford Cragin of New York is the
 Mrs, David A. Elgart left Wedres- day for few days visit with her son in New York
 Henry Blacl1er Left Wednesday for @ weeks visit at his home in Lefflng- we'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
 BY WEAKENED, CLOCGED-UP KIDNEYS
Hundreds Suffer From Kdne Trouble and Don't Row it.
 Backache Bladder Disorders and Rheumatism Result.

It is a well recognized fact among physicians today that greater part Of all sickness can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working pEaperiy.
 This is even more important than for the bowels to move regularly.
 The kidneys and bladder are the fil-' teFers and sewers of the body, and they must filter the blood and keep it pure. When they fail to do this properly, you suffer with pains in the back or sidesl have bladder or urinary disorders. lum- ba&o, rheumatism, dizziness nervous. ness, CT feel tired and worn out. If you have any such symptoms don't neglect yourself another day. Secure an original package of Croxone which casts but a triAe, take three doses a day, for a few days. and you will he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
OBITUARY.
Charles o. Hall.


 Charles Otis Hall, for unauy years a.rt insurance agent in Providence and @ prominent member of the Methodiae Episcopal Church, died at his home, 220 Massachusetts avenue. Providence. Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia Mn Hall had been confined to his bed Sinoe Thursday. but was i'll for a couple of days before that date. Ha waa 70 years old,
 Mr. Hall lived in Providence for years and served as superintendent oe the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Sunday school and later was superin~ tendent of the Sunday school of ths Washington Park Methodist EpaSco- pal church.
 He was born in Jewett City, Conra October 1, 1s4S, and came to Prcva-' denee fn 1881. Fifteen years of age he became an agent for an insurancs company here and held that position LID to the time of his death,
 He is survived by his widow and two sons. c, Everett and Lewis E, Hall, both of Providence and two sds- ters, one living in Massachusetts and the other in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

surprised how entirely different you will feed.
 This new effective preparation soa1zs right in and cleans cut the clegged up, inactive kidneys, so that they can filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid and keep the blood pure,
 CFoxene is truly 9 remarkable rem. edy for the prompt relief of kidney and hladder disorders, You win find it entirely different from anything you have ever used, 1t is so quieiE-acting and effectively prepared. that it ta practically impossible to take it wtth- out results.
 Every druggist recommends it, and ia authorized to return tho purchaSe price. if CFexane fails to give the de, sired ResEalts the very hrat time you -uaN &t