davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
HoBSON THINKS THE TIME
NOT AN OPPORTUNE ONE

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Representa-
tive Hobson Of Alabama, who has for
years contended that Japan was seek
ing q pretcXt for trouble with the
United States, talked for few minutes
with President Wilson on the Japanese
California problem, but did not wish
to make public the object he had ir
mind
Mr.. lIobson was distinctly conserya-
tive on the situation, stating that nc
considered the present time decided,
inopportune for expressions from pub
lie men that might increase the ten
sion that already exists.
"Whiie deeply sympathize with the
California people. this is no time to at
tempt to settle these questions" sail
il"Dson. THAT time will not arrive
until the equilibrium OF naval power
has been restored IN the Pacific. Cali
fnrA:a had better postpone this settle
nent for few years anyhow
Mr.. Hohson was willing Ia admit that
there had been no change in his views
as to Japan'S purpose toward this coun-
tr.' since he sought to convince con
arcss in 1907, and later, that the naval
power and force of the United States
must be as great on the Pacific as that
If ,'opan il we hope to prevent trouble
with that country.
Mr. HObSon'S mtimations, although
oppressed in guarded words. were that
the United States is practically help
less in the Pacific and that if the Cali
f""nIa-]apanese problem is pressed
now the danger will be great. He
hopes to arouse the people to a real
.zaii0n Of the situation. and congress
~ preparations to meet it. Hobs0n i
4 candidate for the United States sen
ale against Senior Johnston Of Ala
talna and will begin his campaign ii
iuEc, when he viii attend various
meetings throughout the state Tn,
fimaries are to be held in April at
next year. There may be other candi
datCs for the senatorship, but they arr
not Vet announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
CONFEnERHCY WILL RISE
TO UNITE ALL BALKANS

CETTINIE. May 2-Thc United
states oi the Balkans are about 70 rise
out of the frrmcnt If upheaval in this
near east. The plans are now being
licked into shane here. at Avolona ana
at Belgrade. The union at first will
include Servia. Montenegro and Albania
Later it is expected That Bulgaria ana
The Slay and other nOn-Germanic states
Of Austro-Iluncary will come into the
federation.
Austria's knowledge IT these ncgo-
tiations. which have been going for
ward quietly since last November. is
the real cause Of her desperate deter
minatiOn to saddle Albania with an alien
sovereign and 50 @errymandcr the Bal
kan frontier demarcatiOns as to keep
the former portions Of old Servia still
asunder.
For the present Servia and Monte
negro will continue aS Independent
states with the reignng houses cOnin-
ued as they are now, but the diplomatic
representation abroad is to he in the
nands Of the Scrvian foreign ministry
The customs and army are to be unified
|as rapidly as possible, preparing the
way for the unifcatiOn Of the two king
dOms after the death Of King Peter Of
Servia, by the coronation as king Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

FOR RENT-40 acres Of No. / cotton
or corn land, disced and in good
shape for planting. Cash rental at
very reasonable price. WIN. BARTH,
r. T. y. ! Imperial. "A
FOR RENT room furnished house
T. r. Pitts COS Holt ave. N
FOR SALE-Two dozen white Orpfng-
ton chickens. 81 each. Apply GAR
pen HOUSE
FOR SAI.F-Py owner two lots on
Oranrc- Address BOX % or call at
FOR SALES shares No. water stock
S75. ". 2. SAWYER, L. & S. The
TOR SALF-Lease on 20 acres alfalfa
running 20 months from May l. Must
seIl Is good cows with lease About
PEAL ESTATE AGENCY, 81 Centre
FOR SALE-Cheap, Studebaker 90. see
D. X. GOODE.
F0f sAIE-Dane stacker and buck
rake at bargain. miles east of
town. J. c. CUSHMAN x7
FOR SALE-One team, harness and
aeon: 2 single harness and buggy
one stacker, one buck rake. CHAS
RNRKMAN. ! mile northwest of post
office on Imperial ave. x13
FOR RENT-Houseke eeping rooms
727 WEST OLIVE x7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
Huerta's Troops Win

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Unchecked,
thr forward movement u Gen. Casso
Lopez on Montclove. stronghold 81 the
uararnza rebellion. hao resulted in a
second victory over the Constitutional
izt forces in Coahuilla. Huerta troops
haze defeated a large furce d Carran-
ziSta1 at FL Pe~cado. The location Of the
battle indicates the Federal forces
under Gon. Lopez aro steadily odvanc-
m= upon the rebel troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

Rev, Mott Mitchell. formerly pastor
Of the Methodist church at Imperial,
now of Redlands, is in the valley and
looks forward to returning here. He
says the valley has a greater charm for
him than any other country he ever
saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

get along without and still others are
making their men take a third of
their time off without DAY.
small mumhor have asked their
men to accept \ 10 Per cent reduction
MN salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

Must Pay the Penslty-Some weeks
arO near Bedford, Va, a negro, Owen
Gorgin. entered The home Of RaS Nance
when nc was absent, and struck Mrs.
Nance. who is a niece Of Mrs. ]. G.
Hamilton Of FL Centre, on the head With
an axe, telling her. Mrs. Nance was
stunned, but recovered consciousness
ana secured The axe, chopped him on
the head and body until he was forced
70 run for his life. A seven year old
son had run to a neighbor's house ana
given the alarm, and the negro was
chased and captured. He was brought
to trial few days since in Bedford,
and sentenced to be electrocuted June
G. This affair has been a great shock
t. Mr.. ana Mrs. Hamilton, for both look
upon the brave little woman who fought
50 desperately as a great fayorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
20 handle your baggage or any kind OF
Tray work at reasonable prices. Of
ice on Fifth street just north of Main
street Phone Main ADV If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

Getting Harvesters Ready.-Within
few days the grain harvest will pc
under way and every owner Of har-
Nc>tim@ machinery is having il over
hauled for the seasons work.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
enpeal for He.p.-The

Eppea! Tor HeIp.-Ihe EpWOTII
Lcaguc would appreciate clothing ann
supplies Of any kind for use in their
Mercy ana Help Department. Just At
his time they are anxious to help !
young couple who We're recently
burned out. All articles may be left At
.D,iuZiCr'S store.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

we move pianos and houses Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils f6r summer class at any time.
studio Davis Building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
CITY AND VALLEY

Cool Weather Continues.-Nlercurl
oday could not get above rs. tn.
weather being delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

New Theatre suldrg-Work Is
about to ne begun on the new theatre
building to be erected by R. L. Rum
sey, IN Sixth, between Main and State
streets. The building will include, be
sides the theater, three store rooms.
the whole to he built Of brick. The
Total cost is estimated at about $4,000.
The plans We're drawn by z. J. Borg
meyer. Les Angeles architect ana
the contract has been let to J. L. TRAY
crS. Charles Appleslill is lessee Of the
theatre. the other tenants not vet be-
ing named.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
plars for New echool-Thp or

Plans for New echool-The grammar
-rhuol trustees have looked over the
mans ana specifications submitted and
Iayc instructed F. F. Harris of FL Cen
tr0 to furnish same for an S-rOOm
grammar school building, one story and
basement. with Slate black board and
\ complete heating system to cost 223.-
coo. The new building il 70 he erected
Nh the grounds Of the north side gram
mar school grounds. hut for the pres
ent the old frame building will remain
mdisturbed to be disposed Of later.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
COFFEE, TEA AT0 cocoa
BoTTLE cOCDS

Grape juice. -rHr'--............1o .1oo
Grape ru.-a. l.r.- ............2- ~
Lea < Pcri.n'- ~nrr ..........27o
Durkeo's ~ati nr1--.n4 .......9o1
Burt oluoy'- r-r- r.. cH~ur. 2o7
Bishops PHr, ~.n... '~un .21c
Snider'1 Oy-trr ..a''l ....... 2oo
Snider's Ov.'a. --..' .'.- I5r-n. soc
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
Warehouse coinq Up.-The gr;

WaFehouse Going Up.-TNt EFdTT
of \. ". Rogers & Co., On
the west side If the track between
Main street and Broadway, is nearing
completion. and meanwhile it is filling
up with grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02

All kinds of team work. Ed Royce
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Mrs. w. E Cox, music teacher. cor
ler Fifth and Onve.-Adv tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
BAKING POWDER
LAUNDRY soA?8 THAT 20 TX
VyoaX

Mermaid Queen. I har-. .25c
Pearl White, BARS. .......... &c
White Boraz 2 har~. csc
Sunny Monday. bar-.-..:.....2 &c
Fels Naptha .................25 .25o
Babbitt's Aaph-ha, > Bars. ..25c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
7

While you are thinking of that new
residence you are about to build re-
momher that the plumbing Is one OF
the most important narts in the modern
home. CaIl ana Iet IL show You the lat
g-t II artistic up-to-datc plumbing.
Remember that III thc roughng III II
plumbing X where the workmanship
counts THE most.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
CEN NC-5

Cib LeG-5
Tomatoes. ovI 'rrj ..........tCc
Tomatoes. R4"'... -r-rt .........f-
Corn, Brouol1 - .......t9o
Corn, R"m..rr ...........f
Peas. RawH-r '..5 ...-......fc-
Peas. Idel ----~ .....--.......t-
Peas, STruyr-. ....ECc
Bers. @uro,.. k ..........f77
Beans, 1ir.'- ........--........... fGc
Bean-. Nr.. ..........T3o
Pears T#..a F-ft ...............2 .21c
Peaches. r.- r F.-. ..........i --o
Peaches. r.r- ...............T=
Err Plm- ...--..-.. ......... TEc
Green G.-. ['.- ........-.1-c
Aprle1'5 ............. ........f5c
Strawberries. -- ......... mr.
Pa~ntorra= r- ........ 282
Bl7ck Ch1t--= ..-.............2 .25c
Bl5ckherrias ...-...............2O 40
Pineapple. I7I N-r.a lt maN.1co
Pineapple. naI Monte. medium .20o
Pineapple. D7I Monte brand. large SOC
French Mushrooms .............25 .25c
Victory cau-rlrruf ..........fcc
Riders ITanirv Observation-Disclosures
Our Priia Pumpkin ............fO-
r. r. u. salmon. ! 'h -...... .oeo
r. 2. n. ~oim 0 -- fn -....... ..rGo
Qu5i salmon ..'= ..-.........2cc
Quail salmon. T.'- ............r-c
Pink Salmon .-....-....-........fHo
Pioneer Minced C.0w~ ..........f-o
Undcrwoot'- r'.m- .-........~..4-o
Red Jacket L..-'1r- ............2-c
Satisfaction rra'- .............2-c
Ocean Wave N.rc-l ClaM- ......r2-
6ardines, B.4lh'~ ....-.....-...2 .2-c
Sard-uos. French .....-.........foc
Sardines, Continental .......... 60
Blue Point Oysters .............feo
Quail Oysters .................20 .20c
Michigan Pork ani Da1H- ........ 81
Van Camps p.~E anl Beans ....r0o
Special CooEcl Corn na.r ....... .29o
ParbaIai 5Hi -..rn C..t.i
Roast Boof .........-........20 .20o
Lihhv's To7l L07f ........-.....f5o
Cooked Lunch T.r-rio ..........2 .20c
Vienna STYLE Sausage ..........10o
Sliced Dried Baar ..............f5c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-02
BREQKFE EST FOODS

Pu11ea Pn@e4 re- %e.,. l. /
shredaoa -e wa,aa i
quaker oals ..........,+. ...1s
H Q Oats ..................fe .fe
Force ........................f5
E. G. Corn Flakes .............. 9
Cream of Wheat ..............1e
Carnation Oa'5 ...............8o
Carnation Wheat .......3o sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
isn't That Mrs. Smith,"

had gone. They coulj not have been
forgotten faster IL they had stepped
off the earth.
1t was at the edge Of winter that
Carrie Went worth invited all Gordon
street to her house warming. There
had been a forced sale Of n of the
best Of h new houses in Pondhurst,
and she had bought 1t and gone there
to- live. Carrie Wentworth was worth
anybody's knowing; she was indeed a
greater dame than eve Mrs. Arundel,
to whom she was distantly related.
So everybody accepted her invitation,
and on the gala night drove out to
Pondhurst three deep In ltmousiness.
Mrs. Wentworth's house was lovely.
ablaze with lights and flowers and
tinkling with the music Of a string
quartet. hired at a fabulous price
from the city. Everybody was there
count in the Gordon streeters' world.
But there was oma who SEEM
ed oddly out of"place.
Isn't that Mrs. Smith," whispered
Miss Van Camp to her hostess. look
ing across at a. little sandy woman in
a plain black gown. ."And Mr.. Smith.
too"
."Oh, yes. they're both here" re-
piled Carrie briskly. "They are new
ITlenQS OF mine. nut L Ealue Lnelr aC-
quaintance. They live in the hanl-
soonest house. out here-the tapestry
brick one that Architect Mccoy plan
ned. They moved ont of the city last
spring and took a small house some
where until this was finished. Mr..
Smith is a member Of the publishing
firm of Starrett& Smith. I daresay
you've seer the name on some book
you've read. They're highly cultured
and very amiahle people. With
money, Of course. They live much
better than 1 can afford. And yet
they're SO simple! I want you to come
over and meet them. You'll like her
so much. But perhaps you know her
already!'
Poor ladies! They could not say
they knew her. They could only
humble and go. led like lambs to the
slaughter. She could have snubbed
them and she could rave frozen them,
but she did neither. She was very
gracious.
Eyes. I lived in your neighborhood
last summer" she said. I'VE grew So
fond of that old house. ] made my
husband buy It for the sake Of the
pleasant memories it held. We were
very. very happy there. OF course.
we are happy here. too, but a large
house with servants doesn't leave you
SO free. I liked the little house bet
ter. really"
She smiled gently. Her eyes were
full of pleasant thoughts. They be-
held her. vanquished. For they knew
she knew. And being q woman She
could not forget!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1918.
PRISON

Thomas NJ. osborne, a member OF a
,rison reform commission in New
York. intends to investigate prison
life by becoming an inmate OF prs
,ns. 1t is his purpose to secure en-
france to several prisons as a conS'c
md he will wear the prison dress. eat
he prison food, perform h prison
york. and in every way possible ana
Is far as he can. he a genuine prisoner.
such an experiment as this. conducted
,eriouely and earnestly, ought to be Of
,ery,ice. OF course no man a voiun-
.srily live in a prison and experience
all the sensations that are experienced
nv the actual criminal. He may re-
main for a week, or "a month. or as
long as he pleases, but there will al
Eays he in his mind the consciousness
that he can quit when he wishes. n
real prisoner has not that conscious
ness. Again. the real prisoner has a
past Of a different character from that
Of the prison investigator He mas
committed a crime. or crimes. and the
mental state of a man whose back
around is that of a criminal past is
very different from that of the man
who is giving his life for the benefit
Of his fellow men. Still further, the
Investigator looks forward to a differ
ent future from that which is antici-
pated by the man who Is committed
for crime. The entire point of view
Of the investigator must necessarily be
different from that of the criminal.
Still. a mar fitted for the work can
learn much about criminals and prison
life by such an experiment as is pro-
posed. He can learn much about
abuses which need to be remedied. OF
improvements which should be made.
and he .can come nearer getting into
sympathetic touch with the man of
the under world than. perhaps, can be
done in any other way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

Cooperative Alliance, which held its
first meeting in London in 1895. and
whose ninth congress vas held in
Glasgow last August. In that congress
there were 600 delegates, representing
over co. 900 members OF 10000
societies in the twenty-four nations in-
.%corporated in the alliance. While the
national form is a little less than two
decades old, the movement itself start
ed in Scotland in 1869. OF It's growth
in Europe 1t is sufficient to say that in
Switzerland there are 5000 co-opera-
tive societies, in Belgium $500. and
In Germany $4,000. It's development
on the continent in connection with
agriculture is, perhaps, the most not
able incident of agricultural progress
in Germany. Denmark. France, Italy.
and Belgium. In Great Britain, with
the exception of ireland, its progress
has not been SO rapid.
In his inaugural address. before the
recent congress in Glasgow to which
We have referred, Lord Grey conf
IDENTIFY predicted the cooperative COM
monwealth will yet be %"co-equal and
co-eXtensive with the whole civilized
world" AS the London Times in a
leader on Lord Grey's address remark
ed: Coming from a statesman Of his
wide and ripe experience. the whole
hearted belief he expressed in the pos
sihilitfes Of cooperation is stimulating
indeed at a time when other move
ments Of a less peaceful character are
pressed more aggressively upon our
attention"
That the movement has a future
seems certain when its progress in
recent years and at the present time
in Europe is considered. That it will
also claim more attention in America
in the near future than 1t has hither-
to received seems tolerably certain.
But such progress in America can
only be brought about. as 1t has been
in Europe. by actual experiment and
demonstration of its benefits. Such
experiments and demonstrations have
not yet been made on a sufficiently
large scale to attract general atten-
ton in the United States. That it
keep clear of socialism, syn
dicalism. and communism is a con-
dition precedent to it's success in
America. just as It has been in Eu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

were intelligent and forceful and be-
lieved in education. They came to
New York in the steerage when he
was seven years old. Before they had
learned their way about the city's
streets young Joseph had been enter
ed in school. When he was twenty
one years old he was graduated in
medicine. Hospital service and some
private practice. accounted for the
next four years. But he inclined to-
ward research work. AS soon as pos
sible he entered the service Of the gov.
eminent.
For solne years he was in the quar-
antine service. in New York and. at
Reddy Island and In Mexico and Por.
to Rico. In 1909 he secured his first
assignment to the Hygienic Labora-
tory at Washington, which is still his
station. Between times he runs out
into the world and traps some fugitive
disease germ. Measles isn't the dam
ger It used to be because Of Gold.
berger. Half a dozen Of the. diseases
Of childhood do moi worry the family
physician as they used to because of
Goldberger. He. is one of the very
foremost of medical e~ntomologists.
in the medical publications of Ger
many quotations from his writings are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

chine at an open front window, 80
absorbed in her seams as scarcely to
glance up when a gay motor party
whizzed by.
Mr.. Smith was a stout, silent man
who wore a battered panama and
went about with his pockets full OF
papers. He was at home over Sun
day and two or three times during
the week. but his business seemed to
be in the city. When he was at home
he played with the children. sprinkled
seemed tired and in need Of rest.
On the evenings he was home Mrs.
Smith dressed the children in clean
rompers AMI herself put on a fresh
white. dress. They were. without
doubts happy family. though a very
common me
The summer sped. and, though lit.
tie Mrs. Smith was ignored, she did
not appear to be lonely.
Mrs. Arundel still found in the oc-
cupants Of the little low house proper
II they mean to stay all winter" She
said to Mrs. Signor.
The house has no %furance, and I
should fancy 1t would be insufferable.
But I dare say they have not been
used to anything better. They are
peculiar people, my dear. Let me tell
you that they have adopted at least
three stroy kittens. And the only cat
we've ever had in this neighborhood
is Miss Van Camps Omar. That re-
minds me. Miss Van Camp and l
motored out to Ponihurst this after
noon. You know Mr.. Arundel has in
terests there. and 1t really is the pref
test place ! eve saw-in the town,
as you might say, but not of 1t.
They're putting up some elegant
houses. One Of them / quite fell in
love with. It's all Of tapestry brick
and charmingly proportioned. It's in
the hands of a big architect. We left
the car M went inside. 1 was In
raptures. They were just beginning
on the frescoes. but such exquisite
tintings'I never saw. We didn't learn
who was building 1t. but whoever they
are they must have money. Only a
great dealt Of money could achieve
such an architectural triumph as.
that"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
FARM TO FAMILY.

The closing the other day Of the
Housewives' league "farm-to family
experiment station in Brooklyn was
not due. according to it's promoters.
to failure Of the experiment.. but to
the fact that the store was leased for
only one month. and for purposes of
experiment, says the New York Times,
The experiment is said to have been
succes1ful. inasmuch as 1t demonstrate
"a certain facts in regard to co-opera-
ton which r now to be made use
OF In planning a permanent co-opera-
tive market in Brooklyn. and also one
on Staten Island.
The fact that an organized attempt
on the cooperative principle 10 now
to be. made within the boundaries of
creator New York naturally directs
attsptd6n to a movement which is
now eighteen years old information
lliy. dating from the international
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
On Capitol Hill
DIR. Joseph Goldberger, Jr.. Is One Of
the Great Scientists Buried by the
Government in a Washington
Bureau.
(By Herbert corey.)

(By Herbert Corey.)
Washington. Sept. 3O.-This hap
pened in Mexico City. DR.. Joseph
G%oldberger was doing sone research
work there for the United States
Bureau Of the Public Health.
Put out two or three joints of
our tongue, joe" said his medical
where you hurt worse. Because you
look as though. you have yellow
fever, 49,.
The. medical partner ran a thumb
over Goldberger. Then he announced
that "Goldie" was q. sure-enough vic
tim of Yellow Jack. He wanted Gold
berger to give the addresses Of hts
friends. g..
Time enough for that" said Gold
berger cheerily. First thing for you
to do is to take notes of my symp-
toms as I dictate. This is a marvel.
lous opportunity"
Goldberger's book on yellow fever is
an absolute authority. He was one
Of the first to study typhoid carriers
of course coming down with the dis
ease--so that the papers he wrote up
on that topic proved invaluable to the
world of medicine. Goldberger con-
tracted typhus fever and thereby be-
am an authority. Lately he has
been studying cholera. But the chol-
era germ doesn't seem to take hold in
the latitude of Washington. At least,
Goldberger hasn't been i'll.
What night "a the doctor set
aside for u.s." some Of his friends ask
ell Mrs. Goliberger the other day.
1--WE want to entertain him.
mo night at ALL" said Mrs. Gold
berger. very regretfully. Because
Joe expects to work until 2 O'Clock
in the morning every night for the
mex month";"
That's the way this silent. self-con-
tanned. almost savagely man
goes at a Job he has in hand. In con-
sequence he is known as one Of the
tcp-notchers Of that group Of scien-
lists the government has buried here
in Washington. They are doing work
which will ank with that in progress
at the Rockefeller institute in New
York. But no one ever hears about
it.. Not n mar in a thousand OUT
side of the medical profession knows
whether Goliberger is a surgeon or a
cloak n suit manufacturer. Even a
scientist is the better for a coat on
the back now n then. The govern
ment should hire a man with a mega
phone.
Goldberger was born in Austria
Hungary thirty-nine years ago.. His
parents were not we'll to do, but they