davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
FOR SACE-LVE STOCK

FOR SALE-First class fresh miIch
cows, 80 or more; will arrange terms
70 suit. Also so calves, all the way
from l week to months old; also
Or 6 fat cows. Inquire at CALLS
BROS, 2 miles north of CaleXico ON
imperial av. at large canal. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

Mems Work ShOes-We have
about thirty different styles for
you to choose from and every
one of them are the best money
can buy. We carry such makes
as Nap-a-Tan. Buckingham and
Hecht and NJ. NJ. and A., made
by the Evens Shoe Co. Look
at the few we have spoken of
below:
No. l is our leader. It is a
Nap-a-Tan buck welt sole, reen-
forced with standard scrues.
Price $500 pair
No. 2, NJ. M. A., is solid leather
shoe that will stand for more
hard kicks than any other shoe
you ever wore. Price $3.50 pair
There are also other styles, some
with plain toes, Bike toes and
Cap toes. The prices range from
$500 a pair to $3.50.
White Canvas Shoes. Just the
ones you want for hot weather.
Best grade Canvas, Blucher Ok
fords, Goodyear Welt. Priced
at-------------------------------- So. so pair
Barefoot sandals for the entire
family, from the Baby to Dad,
at all prices, 75c to $3.50 pair
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

A full line of Marseilles in
both white apd fancy colors,
at prices you will like.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Restaurant Best outff1
in Imperial valley, only one in Dixie
land, doing god business; free
rent; fine for man and kife; 5000,
part cash; sickness cause of selling
Must be sold this week. Address
MRS. F. S. BOURNE. ImperiaI XII
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
LOST, srRAYED Or STOLEN

FOUND white horse, weight 800;
about 8 years old; brand on left
shoulder. Owner pay adv. and costs
r. p. GARMIRE, p. o. box 713, FL
Centro.
STRAYED-One red and white cow
Durham, long horns, branded. PET
Err NIBORI, Noland place. x51
LOST-Eagle lodge card. Please leave
at PRESS office. X52
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
LOT, 1O8 AND 100, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

TO GIVE AWAY
For 80 days I will give you the
agents commission, and then some,
land in Imperial valley. No agents.
Inquiries answered by OWNER, care
Press Xxx
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

Mems Gauntlets and Wrist
Gloves, with seams inside or on
top of the finger, land made of
best grade of Horsehide. Our
price --------,,-----,---,..Sl.75 pair
Our line of Mems Pants are of
the best standard and the price
cannot be beaten anywhere.
Come in and see what we can
show you.
Wash Pants for both work and
dress, made of heavy Chambray,
Denim, Poplin and Linen Crash.
Prices es,75c a pair to $500
Mems Straw Hats of all grades
and best styles. All sizes in
stock. Prices $3.50 to $3.50
Mems summer underwear-Por-
osknit, B. V. D. or Balbriggan
Shirts or Drawers. soc each
Union Suits. s.-...-.-.-.....- S1.OO suit
We have Stetson Hat that will
just fit your head. The price
will fit your pocket, so come in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
mrDDLEmAN TROUBLESOME FACTOR.

IN Now York Uity there civic l,wn
oaon for Improving Conditions of the Poor This society hos
carefully studied the cost 81 the Of life IN New York and
other biz cities and finds that thirty cents Of dollar
that paid for food by the ultimate
necessary urclarRc the the
mna market In other
sixty worth Of food delivered
The United States Department of Agriculture the
of food from the standpoint finds primary
producer only thirty of the dollar that the
consumer pays
Both of these findings supported by facts and There
margin of about dollar paid by
city dwee for his bread clothes that the
pockets of the manufacturer and mddeman Some of seventy
ens legitimate charge for manufacture suitable
for direct for transportation point of
sumption and for the profit that
brokers' jObbers wholesalers
together and hold quantities and de-
mands of the
According the above figures the farmer thirty
railroads. manufacturers jobbers and wholesalers equal
the retailer and the machinery eectng
;es oronehrd than either the
termeday received From this it would
need for reform the methods of delivery
after article of merchandise
market than in either its production
diary transportation manufacture 1t is the
action of and delivery
to the high of living
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
PEACE ON EARTH GOODWILL TO MEN.

Christmas with lis tdngs peace EARTH goodwill TO
comes of period blood drenchd with
shuddered at Christian nations INDUCING
of torture and slaughter which spared neither
The witnessed the horrors of revolution China
of cities destruction Of property los
of and the vanquShcd Japan
soldiers of Uncle Sam have been busted
little campaigns in the Philippines North Africa has see
plenty of fighting with Italian French British and Spanish pun
the rbesmen South Africa has beer
with British subjects from India harriet
British subjects Natal and the ransvaa North America has
with the plight of the Republic of Mexico revolution
with the blood of the ssassnaed its state
parayzed and the lives of its foremost
puposeess struggle while either flank gathered
the warshps of the nations threatening intervention
closing has been of OF
war abroad and of bitter industrial strife at home
the Christmas this with promise of world
Europe again and the warke senti
powerful subslng The great armie
been dmobed the fleets longer cruise stripped fo
bitterness that has marked the for Grea
moderang the light of Asia has settled dow
promised period reconstruction Craftsmanship worl
solve the labor troubles of the Rand The Opmists
of hope ahead for Mexico.
hopeful of the times the
the suggestion from the greatest naval Power for
holiday and another the ready that has greeted the
United that the into
to stop thinking spell before ungng the brink
earth goodwill has probably been FASTENED by
the and the hatred of this of Our Lord Nineteen Hun
Thirteen continent has had its each has
been Mortified with its shedding of blood
Hawaii sheltered by distances by the tempeateropc
cooled by the trades of the everlasting June remained
scathd by the of the Here the brotherhood
has known here has been industrial peace has
Greatly blessed has been the lot of Hawaii ne and this because thu
lesson of the Christ Child told nineteen hundred has
become part of the life of the land eptomzed in
tona motto lived by its people taught by kmaaina to mahmi
by another
Here of all places Gods footstoo with
hearness wish one to another Merry Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
AMERICAN SHIPPING MENACED.

American shipping engaged in Oriental trade the Pacific will
probably be driven of business the of the
LaFolees so-caled Seamen Bill introduced in
ate Bill No 1885, which passed in the October % last 1t
claimed that with the restrictions placed ships they
could not hope with vessels of Oriental other oegl
countries .'t
The result would be that American ships would be compelled
out of business Honolulu would suffer by this for the
that the steamers Mancura Mongolia Korea Siberia
approximately $lOOOOO and giving employment to hundreds OF
officers sailors and other employees would claimed be driver
out of the Oriental business The Pacific Marine
careful study of the conditions which believed fol
low the final approval of the La Toilette bill The editor the
chc Marine Review points the bad points
follows
There not word in this bill that will enhance the safety
life at There condition bill will create
or offer opportunity for American boy
reason that there will be American ships
the leaders of the Seamens Union his
committee of congress said This bill will food pors
with the best seamen of the world
with the flooded with the in the world where
does the bill give opportunity American boy upon
American ship which will exist
will congress dare to this bill into wipe the
American ship off the great competitive nation the
exclusive trade OF of the greatest the
TINS country concerned and destroy
UNITY Tor the American boy opportunity
build an American ship American hipyard Will congress
dare to comply with the demands the sailors for as
American sailors exist this only demand foreign sailor
agltators that the American Flag shall be Will
the people of this country permit congress carry dastary
deed?'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
DOCTOR HousToN's CURE FOR TRusr1r1s

The report of Secretary of Agriculture
along the line of the old newspaper explanations
matter with Kansas before that State of
up farm mortgages exhibit to the ST Louis exposition
touching lightly the ng circumstance that preceding
nnaton busted itself largely with problems
OF production the secretary points that that field
worked out and that the farm problems that
will center Increased absentee
soils depleted and exploited inadequate
foreign nations for food supply marketing organizations
improved rural credit facilities and cooperative promoting
equity and justice >"
Once the argesoundng college professors catalogue of
have borne the title head: Wha
matter with it with the American long ama Jim
Wilson handling agricultural destnies
bon wall of hard with Wilson'S rampant optimism Houston
1--WE have Enthusiastically reached period think
ma plan AS Nation suffering the penalty of
of living and of making living singular therefore
mat should Reckessne
and waste have been incident breahss conquest
have had minds too exclusively
industrial the keen competition
elgn nations We have been bent building
ral centers by natural artificial device
had little thought for the foundations
ence'
Now, doesn't that sound like patent medicine literature
the prospect is first frightened DEATH
Doctor Bams Blue Pills for Blue People and only
ereign remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir
Doctor Houston that the epidemic affecting the
United States that deadly insidous the
cure for which to take tablespoon doses day
old Doctor Wilson's famous Antitrust Salts trusts fell
low armers-coopeation is the thing article
near-trus!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
ExrRAvAoANcE OF AMERICAN PEOPLE.

That W. nation guilty Of extravaganza ha. bcen
have for purpose up pecuartes
and iha, the accusation is well founded pretty well eyneed IN the
fact that of have life insurance morgaged ~
II Iaso Times
Steps the rapid the morgagug Of life
policies by pocyhoders throughout the country being
seriously considered by the Association of Life Presidents
winch mas Just closed ITS seventh annual meeting IN New York The
at the head of this organization represent about three ourt
u the statement Sat more t $50 "S esn sT
by the pocyhoders from the funds Of their companies
which amount to about three and half billion dollars
One suggestion made the
dderaon that loans insurance policies thus made should be
borrowed definite time At present only
is repaid the result being that the insurance protection is
nanent reduced the majority of instances where made
RACES on polcies had increased from br and % thd @ , r
he reserves in 1888 to sixteen in 1912 and the will
probably be increased to eighteen per this year
In sublecng this fund to loans said Arthur f. Cds of Bos
Massachusetts life companies
whimsical desires of the insured and already serious nroad
nave been made The temperament of the public
fes from that which finds elsewhere This country
country where development has been rapid where opportunity
make itself the ruling amb
ion is acquire wealth country temptations are con
aanty arising urging men to invest all their available funds in en-
which be profitable n
his tendency naturally and easily leads desire avail
eves of all ready funds put inviting
euies therefore oehooves the insurance companies to guard
heir insurance funds against the of such
I'VE have in this country exravagant public probably the
most exravagant public in the exravagant The very
people who living and beyond income depending
he denosis are large enough 70 satsf soma 81 thi @
iesires They either purpose which they took
he they allow their selfish temporary
ymen to outweigh their appreciation of the necessity provd
for the future Under such conditions
public demand that make it difficult for the insured
iypothecate these funds
Twenty billion dollars
hundred and fifty country upon
the satisfactory maturity of these policies
business.
1.-THE companies have accepted these obligations
pectaton of being called fulfill
hut with the idea that the majority will many years
lutte then order that the
their ability to fulfill these when they fall
be allowed to invest their funds in such securities will
adequate
ohcr sufficient guarantee maturity -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
FEWER MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

There fourteen fewer medical United States
than there 1900 fewer medicine
1913 than 1912; and there
her of medical graduates according figures compiled
ted States Bureau of Education.
The reduction in the number of medical
movement improved medical
for the past eight The
ton the State medical
aroused public opinion such medical
colleges have either merged with other
exist and the standard of medical
erab OF the Ol medical schools listed bureau fifty
three requiring years of college pree
qsite to entering the examining
boards in North Dakota Iowa Minnesota Colorado Indiana
Dakota and Kentucky have
to be made effective within providing
applicant for license practise medicine two
years college, after four high course
beginning medical training similar covering
year OF college work will be enforced by
Connecticut Kansas Utah. Vermont Pennsylvania and California
An interesting feature of the statistics the played
Although the total number has
the number of studying increased In 1917
there were 1S45l medical students whom women
1913 there 23S Students of
seventy graduated this however compared with ZAP
1912
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
A MID-PAcIFIC CHRISTMAS EVE.
a near-tr

christmas Eve IN Honolulu with its happy gathering of thou
SANDS OF smiling Joyous people, cenerng from five
offers sights not to be other globe
elbow to elbow laughing and making rong white and black
yellow and brown each equal of the whole which
make up the cosmopolitan citizenship of the
enc Bright cooed confetti tossed from curb
street housetop falls
NY upon broadcoh and cotton upon glossy black
golden blonde or SVery white upon cloak opera gown hoo
Ky knono Chinese blouse Portuguese shawl Spanish mana
fpno maneas and each laughs welcome only
Christmas akeS that fall under these rprcd heavens There
Joihg ana there noise amounting almost pandemonum
mere are bokades al street intersections in which jewellers mill
1l rare indeed the note of Impotence Ia be heard sound
I" any protest II happy crowd that trOng the
town Honolulu ON Christmas Eve II Christmas crowd
W common Christmas impulse each individual radnng
mas u nnl the whole city pulses with nature frcndness
and JOY
Honolulu Offers much 10 those who live within gatps
hl so soul satisfying pleasure derived from Watching
the christmas I've c'rbrplor and becomng one NJ them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

The figures given elsewhere in this about all
that the Democratic tariff thinkers have
OF Vhg III llawan Is to reduction price
OF mutton and eleven per Those who prefer
De 10 mutton have to twelve per
Inc Democrats have effectively reduced awas high cost
OF vng by making II difficult for of live all MANY
man has thought of back East with his wife folks
nhtl TINS winter OF our discomfort is only it.
down East winters really and truly cold Hence some people
are trying to worry along until the cold snap over
We understand that the leaders utcrrded tre IA their
parry ana iher principles voted unanimously the
central committee to substitute mutton for turkey the Christmas
esal board The leaders of the minority pary ON the contrary
VIII stand around and watch fortunate puocrat eat an
The American ppchaut for reform COMES high bat the country
must hase ~ once every twenty The sad the i'm
mediate SITUATION MAI ilo country hus stay reformed
until November 1916 Hawaii hopes that r Administration viii
got experiment any Further with hr "hg of living" II \,
high enough now 10 satisfy hp most lasninls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
kEALOHA CASE
BECOMING FARCE
Prosecution Of Indicted Hawaii
Supervisor, Already Convicted,
Causes Even Kealoha TO Smile.

(Mail Special 10 The Advertiser.)
mo, December 23.--The entire Ke-
aloha prosecution IL gradually becoming
4 laughing matter. and Kealoha 5 fam.
Gus smile is becoming wider and wider.
During the past few days various dire
things were scheduled to happen. but
none of them materialized, nor was
there even word from the prosecution.
Now the whole business has been set
over until next year.
First of all the Kealoha impcach-
ment matter was to come up before the
supreme court December Is. So con
temptuous is Kealoha of this matter
that he did not even bother to have
n continuance stipulated. He let the
matter drift, trusting that nothing
would be done. lie was not mistaken.
Then yesterday the demurrers on tho
seventeen indictments against him came
up before Judge Parsons. Mcbride was
eady, but there was no sign from the
Prosecution. Attorney Correa spoke for
'ounty Attorney Beers, saying that
Beers had told him that he had no
idea when Prosecutor Breckons would
.ome to lilo, and he thought therefore
that the cases had better be con-
tinued until next year. They were set
for January ..
The other three cases against Ke.
loha were continued until today ON
dcBride s motion. They are bound to
be continued.
The civil suits of the county against
NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
California Scientist Protests
Against Policy of Silence About
Earthquake and Shows Neces-
sity of Action.

san FRANCISCO, December 13.-
There is an earthquake problem in this
country, according to Professor John
B. Stanner of Stanford University, and
it ought to be COPIED with in the same
way business problem or a pestilence
would be met. In a speech here today
ne spoke deprecatingly OF the econ
spiracy of silence, which, he said, had
hindered a scientific and sane study of
.'the active faults in the earth crust
in California which would make posi-
bic a campaign against a repetition of
the disaster of 1906.
"We must study quakes, where they
originate, how and why he said.
"Our study of the 1906 quake en-
abled us to map out the entire distance
of the fault which caused the damage
the fracture in the earth s crust which
slipped and caused the tremor.
"'There are plenty of active faults in
California and we should be working
now to locate them. When we know
where they are we can keep our houses,
bridges, dam, pipe lines and other
structures off them, or we can do our
engineering so that when the next earth
slip comes the effect will be negligible.
''lf the wriggling line of the 1906
fault had Keen accurately known the
Spring Valley Water company would
not have had its pipe line laid over;
he water would not have been shut off
and this city would not have been de.
strOyed.
In projecting the great Hetch
Hetchy municipal water system to this
city Engineering Freeman asked my ad-
vice as consulting geologist. He point
ed out that near Irvington the line
would have to cross an active fault
which sooner or later would shift and
cause break in the line. Freeman
proposes to remedy this by construct
ing a valve above the fault and erect
ng a repair station nearby.
SIN the enormously long and expen-
sive pipe lines which Los Angeles has
built from Owens valley it has been
impossible to avoid crossing an active
fault, which, in time, will cause a break.
The city of Los Angeles has sought to
minimize the danger by constructing a
huge reservoir and repair facilities
nearby.
"In the Panama canal zone there is
a glazing example of the need of gath
ering earthquake data. At present it
is evident that there is 10 intelligent
study and the engineers are working in
the dark.
"This whole problem should be un.
der government supervision. Econom-
ically it should be a part of the duties
of the weather bureau. In due time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
VICTORIA GETS GAY
AND LANDS IN TOLLS

(Alqil Special to The Advertiser.)
lllLO, December 23.-Yictoria is
Filipino lady IN lIilo whose husband
recently began 10 suspect that she wns
finding others more attractive than
himself. 80 he left for Honolulu, hay.
ing flint set a trap for the wife by
telling friend to watch her
A. soon a. the husband was out of
sight Victoria got gay, The friend
warmed her, telling her that be had
been sei 10 watch over her, but she
told him a. mind biz Own business, soon
she had d meeting with d friend, named
feiru und, ni The request OF the
watcher lhe police stepped ia and az
reriei lhr couple The Ease b up be-
fore Judge Vie. having heru con
tluurl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
Factions in United Society Seek
Aid of Law to Settle Their
Difficulties.

In the action for injunction brought
by the trustees of the United Chinese
Society against Fook Tai, Lee Chan
William II. Crawford, d. l.. Akwaf,
Wong How and Chang On, Circuit
Judge Henry f. Cooper issued an order
commanding the defendants to show
cause why the temporary Injunction
prayed for should not be issued. The
order is made returnable at nine clock
Monday morning
Judge Cooper, in connection with
this ease, appointed High Sheriff vii.
liam Henry as an officer of the court
to take charge of the property of the
society, prevent any damage to it, un-
lawful riotous behavior and to report
from time to time to the court the con.
dition of affairs. Andrews e. Quarles
and II. w. Breckons represent the trus.
tees and the society, while A. S. Hum.
phreys is appearing for the defendants
Inc case arises out of the troubles
over the election of officers which was
held on December is.
Judge Cooper has granted the motion
OF plaintiffs In the assumpsit case of
Dong You ct al against the Wing Hing
Draying Company to amend their com
plant, Following this number of
witnesses were on the stand, the fur
ther trial of the case, jury waived
going over until Monday afternoon at
Two o'clock. The Goo zee case will
follow after the former one is con.
rluded.
Judge Whitney Holds Court.
Judge William l.. Whitney yesterday
granted decree of divorce to Mrs.
Ella Miltner from Carl Miltner, on the
ground of non-support, the decree to
take effect on January |. The ibellee
was ordered to pay Leon NJ. Straus
and Charles +. Peterson, ATTORNEYS for
ms wife, the sum of seventy-five dol.
lars as counsel fees. as well as the costs
oil court in the sum of thirteen dol.
lars.
An order was filed yesterday by
Judge whitney setting for February
:, at nine o'clock in the morning. the
nearing of the petition on the final ac-
counts of Mrs. Emily NJ. Rosa, admins.
tratrlx OF the estate of Alfred o. Rosa.
deceased. The administrative charges
herself with $26l2.U6, of which amount
she disbursed Sls2l. IS, leaving q bal.
ance ON hand of S790.4S.
The Hawaiian Trust COMPANY was
Yesterday appointed by Judge whitney
rs executor under the will of the late
Howard Augustus Parmalee, under a
bond IN the sum of $4,000, on which
the National Surety Company went as
surety.
Clerks office Notes.
II. llaekfeld a Company yesterday
filed foreclosure proceedings against All.
ekander G. Montgomery aud Mary Jane
Montgomery founded on a note given 10
the firm IN the sum of Sl6as.6g and
secured by mortgage.
An action IN eiectment was yostor.
day brought by kikilia T.. Kauauoano
against Robert Parker WRipa. The ln
Railon 10 over certain lands NJ lluu,
hnukoi, on this ISLAND
Defendants yesterday filed their bin
" costs Ia the sum of S5n.al la tho
,lfll ,ese " Nelile l.. scott against D..
\ filipo n III,