davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
PERSONALS

J. w. Hamilton, manager of the
Enterprise Grocery Store, entertained
the employees of the store at dinner
given at his new home on Holt avenue.
Besides the host and hostess those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Hamilton, Jr., Miss Wilson, Miss
Evelyn Hamilton, Frederic Rapson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Hand, Ray Sanders
and C. E. LoOmis. A turkey dinner
was served and the evening was spent
in various forms of amusements. The
members of the party had a most en-
jOyable time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m, classes
for all, Frederick Rapson, superin-
tendent. A live superintendent and o
live school. Morning worship at IL,
the Rev. Amos Robson of Holtville will
preach. Announcement regarding the
evening service will be made in the
morning. The Emmanuel Circle. will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock to sew for a busy
mother. Everybody is cordially in
vited. A. l.. Kinter, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11

listeners who enjoyed the meetings of
Brown and Curry year ago, have in
store for them a similar treat in the
days to come. Tht work of the cam
paisn will begin tomorrow. At 3
O'Clock rally Of the churches will be
held. In the morning the churches
will hold their own service. At 1880
p. m. the great meeting of the day will
be held
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 a. M: preaching
by Rev. Frank NJ. Bowling at II a. m..
anthem by choir, solo by Mr.. Daniels
Junior Endeavor at 80 .. M: rally
Of the churches at p. m, to be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Bowling, solo by Mr..
Daniels: young peoples meeting 81
$50: great union service at 7:3O.
sermon by Mr.. Bowling, union chorus
led by Mr.. Bowling. All are cordially
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
The Get RIGHT Campaign

Rev. Frank NJ. Downing of Pasa-
dena has arrived in Ell Centre and is
registered at The Oregon hotel. His
chorus leader, Mr.. Daniels, is expected
to arrive by automobile from San Di-
ego this morning. These two men of
excellent ability and character will
lead the churches of Ell Centro in a
union campaign to last a. number of
weeks. The hundreds of interested
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Saturday and Sunday Specials

At the Holt opera house tonight
there will be another of the special
entertainments, including IAN Adven-
turous Adoption" vengeance Is
Nine "The Prodigal Wife" and Chi
quita the Dancer"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Little Water Politics

There is little water politics on tap
thus far this year so far as Water
Company No. is concerned Appar-
emily the public is better satisfied than
for several years with water condi-
tions, and if there is serious opposi-
tion to the present board the fact has
not yet developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
IRRIGATION District Board

The directors of the irrigation dis
trict will meet Tuesday evening at
6 80 to discuss affairs and the regu-
lar monthly meeting will be held
Wednesday, at which it is possible
some action will be taken looking to
acquiring the irrigation system.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Mrs. Riddle Dies

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIoNsl
LONG BEACH. Jan. Ii.-NIrs. Will
liam E. Riddle Of Colorado Springs,
prominent suffragist, member of tie
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and a labor club woman, died
today OF uraemic poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
At the L. and S.

At the L. and S. tonight there will
be presented: az Romance of the
Rockies" AT the Phone" Gaumont
weekly, AT Coney Island" and "a
Grocery Clerks Romance" the whole
making very interesting program.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Notice to Public

| wish TO state to the public and the
patronage Of the Ell Centro Transfer
and Storage Co. that ! have not and
do not intend to move my business
from Ell Centre to San Diego, as re-
ported. +. j. TOWNSEND.
Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Don't Forget

Kelly keeps the best Of everything
in his line-ornamental stock, garden
and flower seeds, bulbs, ETC., alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west Of postoffce.-Advertise {
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Barbecue Drew Crowd

There was a good attendance at the
farmers institute at Seeley Thursday.
the fine barbecue proving the needed
attraction. The bad weather at the
other towns spoiled the meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Held on Insanity Charge

Pauline Bush, who has been work
ing as a cook in Holtville for about
four years. is being held in the county
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11

In the superior court of the state OF
california, in and for the county of
Imperial, Hon. Franklin J. Cole, judge.
Friday, January 10, 1913.
People VS.. Harry Bradley-lnforma-
ton for forgery. Plea Of guilty en-
tered. Continued to $50 o'clock a.
m, January 10, for entering judgment.
People VS.. Edward Lovell-Infor-
nation for obtaining properly by false
lretenses. Demurrer to informauon
overruled. Plea of not guilty entered.
Set for trial February 10, 1913.
People VS.. Richard Evan Davis-In-
Ulctment for embezzlement. Counsel
C. l.. Brown withdrawn. Garen Mich
els appointed counsel for defense.
People VS.. w. E. COX-Order for
withdrawal Of exhibits.
People VS.. Phil J,rickler-Indict-
ment for a felony. Continued to Jan
uary II. 1913, for entering plea.
Estate and guardianship of Walter
l.. Cox, an insane persOns-Petition
for appointment Of guardian. Con-
t.nued to January II, 1913.
Estate of Mary Boyce, deceased
Final account approved. Decree "f
distribution ordered.
Estate Of A. F. Boyce, deceased
Final account approved. Decree of
Nstribution ordered upon furnishing
SvultIOnal proof.
Estate of John w. Skelton, deceased
Petition to lease. Continued to Jan
uary II, 1913. 80
Civil -rF<,s
Christina Hurd VS.. W. H. Sanders
ct al-Hearing demurrer to amended
complaint continued to January II
1913.
John A. Keener VS.. Imperial Water
Co. No. 8, poration-Demurrer 10
complaint sustained, and 40 days al
lowed to amend. .f,. \. rL
Edward Thompson Co., a corpora
ton, VS.. H. ". Brewer-Demurrer .
complaint overruled. and 20 days al :
lowed to answer. ,rfr.' ?. f...5
]. r. Strang VS.. |. l.. Wilson-Hear-
ing demurrer to amended complaint
continued to January ~ 1913.
Joel COrfman VS.. Imperial Water c.
No. 4, rporatiOn-IIeaFing demur-
rer to amended complaint continued =,
January II, 1913. .~1 -
w. Fl. SOwles ct al VS.. Sarah SowleS
trial before the court, without jury
judgment in favor Of defendant for
possession of premises. frf- ]. .-.
E. NJ. Lewis vs. Crawford 4 Davis
Live Stock Ranch Co., a corporation,
ct al-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled and 10 days allowed to answer
H. H. DTtculONt NS. L VI. fldNpIS Pi
al-Demurrer to complaint oyerruled
and 10 days allowed to answer.
Ex Parte sI
Frank Czech ct al VS.. Fred Reinbach
ct al-Demurrer to amended complaint
overruled and motion to strike denied.
In the matter of the application Of
the Eastside Realty company for dis
solution Of corporation-rar artial hear
ing. Continued to January II, 1919
for further hearing.
PrOvident Mutual Building-Loan as
sociatiOn, corporation, VS.. II. j: Full
er ct al-Molion TO strike denied sand
demurrer TO complaint overruled.
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
Home Made Brooms

Here TO stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared TO supply all
demands from home grown corn. D, r.
Halston.--Adyertise II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11

The Pioneer transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street Just north Of Main
street. Phone Main ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
CITY AND VALLEY
St. PauPs Episcopal Church

Fifth and Orange streets, Rev. VIM.
Cochran, minister. Sunday school at
10 a. M: evening service at 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11

Dress Making
All kinds Of sewing. Reasonable
prices. Miss Franklin, Broadway
rooming house.-Advertisem x214
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
TAKE NOTICE

4FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, endowed and val
ued at Il 900 each will be awarde ed by the Los
departments; Voice, Violin. Piano, Drama. Com
petition open to anyone under 25 years of age.
Examinations daily from II to p. m. For full
particulars address, Los Angeles Musical Col
lege,, 7tb floor, Majestic Theatre Bldg, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11

Strangers are always welcome. Oliv
Saylor, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-11
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state of
california, in and for the county of
Imperial, Hon. Franklin J. Cole, judge.
Friday, January 10, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
lBx Federal wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,)
WASHINGTON, April 23.-(Special
to Tie Advertiser) Party conferences
over the tariff were resumed at the sen.
ate end Of the capitol today. Demo.
cratic members of the finance commit.
tee met with number of Democratic
senators from Western States who OBJ
iect to the abolition of all tariff from
wool and sugar. :.
Republican members of the commit
tee spent the day working on the bill
California is making strong effort
to retain the present duty on citrus
fruits. The plea is made that the in
dustry, already crippled as result of
the destructive frosts of this year, will
be wiped out in the event Of lowering
the tariff barrier, But this is only one
of many issues which the COMMITTEES
must face. Sugar men have presented
a strong ease for retaining the present
tariff and are vigorously continuing the
fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Has Family of T1uelve;
Pleads to Adopt z More

the others.
eyes" she said I'm take her and
all of them, judge, if you will Get me
have them"
SO, if Judge Whitney finds that Mr.
Copp is willing to become the foster ia
Their Of these seven children, the dying
mother s last wish will be gratified, and
the family of seven Titles ones will not
be separated. The matter will come up
for final decision tomorrow.
Meanwhile, six other women, who had
each been waiting eagerly for "A chance
to adopt one of the children, were foil
ed by the big mothers heart of Mrs.
Copp, and filed away as childless as
when they came.
Judge Whitney is considering Sc
riously sending the name of Mrs. CopI
to the Carnegie hero commission.
"She is noble woman possessed Of q
true maternal spirit. She sets an ex
ample which would maize our country
the greatest nation of the world if il
were emulated," said the kindly jtlrist
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
PRESIDENTS TEI.EaRAM.

"Thank you for your patriotic tele.
gram We fnd It 50 difficult from this
distance TO understand fully the situa-
ton with regard 10 the sentiment and
tho circumstances which lie back of'tke
pending proposition concerning tho
ownership Of land in the State Of Cali
fornia, that venture to inquire wheth-
or il will be agreeable 20 you and to
the legislature to have the secretGry Of
state visit Sacramento for the purpose
of counseling with you and the members
OF tho legislature and FOX cooperating
with you and with them in framiag a
law which Will meet the views Of the
people of your st2te and yet VIII leave
untouched the International obligations
OF America" ,.-l.t i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

their .players, prevent competition and
make up the most autocratic TRUST in
the world,la resolution asking fer n
thorough Investigation of these leagues
was introduced in the lower house of
congress today by Representative Gal
lagher Of Illinois. IN
The resolution provides committee
of'seven to probe the Baseball Trust 3
workings, particularly its strangling Of
competition and appottioning of terri
tory, for its exclusive use. -
"a Horace Fogel, once president of the
Philadelphia club, in the Nationa
League, HAS promised to submit eei
tdenes to congress sustaining the resol
Itisoh. I Thea resolution, also. directs tn,
ATTORNEY general TO examine players ant
other contracts In the trust to deter
mine If thS Observation-Disclosures Law il
being violated Ia'i'1i y, sr]7ir.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
lny rcaeral whale Teleiiraph

oETTINJE, April 23,- (speoial 20
The Adver,isc) Tho capture Of seqt
tart by tho Montanog,m fotsos Is ON
eially reported in aspat,hrs received
here today. 1t is estimated t1at five
thousand Turks and three thousand
Montcncgrins were slain in the hial
attack.
The Turkish soldiers, after susren-
dering their arms today, were allowed
the freedom of the streets
The Montenegrirs catered scltari
this morning amid popular demoa-
stration. Essa Pssba, the Turkish
commander, personally surrendered his
sword TO King Nicholas after one Of
the most desperate battles Of modern
times. Twenty thousand Turkish sol
diers were captured.
The surrender followed two. days and
nights of fghting, with The Monteuo.
grins bombarding tbs city. Lates yes
terday the Gnal assault was staFtsd,
all hut two of The ,city's outer dc,
fences having been' captured days ago
Last night q rush was made on Sou
tart itself. The TURKS valantly dc
,fended the city, rushing out TO meet
the besiegcrs, Tno artillery Of lott
sides suddenly stopped, the oprosina
troops firing rifle volleys at close range
killing hundreds
Finally the conflict became too clos.
for rifle fire and for two hours tho op
posing armies clubbed, sabarcd az,
bayoreted. The dead ran into thoJ
SANDS before Tssad Pasha signided tina
he wished TO surrender. 1
Shortly after the snFrcpdar Hini
Nicholas triuniphantly rodW tlgqugh ID
city, later issuing the following state
ment ma, 800
''We have merely rctakep orr pNr
and will hold scutari agHin9f th
Powers as coprageously as wo fprsh
the TurkSN @t 49, .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
at Chinese and Japanese passes, the de-
partment of justice will intervene as a
friend of the court. .s,stcsS !
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

Wy. feuerai Wireiess ltiesraPnJ
SAN FRANCISCO, April a22.-tspe-
cial to The ,AdpertiseD FAT the NUM-
cipal election" today tthe people voted
to recall pshee Judge Weller, brother
in-law Of f9ihcis' Jalfianheya Wiley
Crist, a young attorney, was elected.
The vote stood: crist, 3O,7s4; Weller,
1924" .ssFttpNs eR,.SifS * #
BY, majority of l6, ftss the people
also Voted in favor Of 70 compromise
agreement'mith the United Railroads
by which the Geary Street munieiPal
railroad will be extended immediately
to the Ferry. A, third proposition which
was also earried'was i'm initatiyoioFd
nance reducing, teiephunei ratess,' "; IS i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

Seven little orphan children aged
from five to thirteen years ranged them
selves before Judge Whitney yesterday
afternoon Visiting to be adopted. Their
mother, Mrs. Victoria Watt, died a
short time ago at Palama, and with her
last breath begged that the children
be not separated.
Mrs. Charles Copp, whose husband is
a sugar boiler at Aiea, told Judge Whit.
ney that she had been friend of the
mother and was willing to adopt por-
tion Of the brood.
GLOW many will you take9" asked
Judge whitney.
"Well,'' she replied, "I'll take this
one and this one and---"
"And me, tool" eagerly piped q
small voice belonging, to the most di
nnnutive of the brood at the end of the
line. "Me, too! wants to go with
my brudder and live with 'ooi"
The motherly Mrs. Copp, although
she already has twelve children of her
own, could not resist the appeal of thii
little one and the pleading glances OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

X X 4 4 4 = X X 4 Il X X y *k* r
X From source directly in touch 4
X with members of the cabinet Of =
4 President Wilson, news was re- 4
II ceived In Honolulu in a private y
II letter yesterday showing IL rs GER =
n tain there will be no change in the 4
n present federal appointments ins*
X the Territory of Hawaii until the \
4 present tariff question Ia settled by \
y congress. l taA -
X This news. comes SO direct that q
\ 1t is given strong creosnce here. 4
X On the same authority The Ad- =
X vertiser learns that while Pred =
y dent wilson at the outset hoped .
X to secure the passage Of a starin y
4 bill which. would place sugar on n
y the free list. this hope has practi- \
X cally beens abandoned Within the 4
X past three waalxs, Tho open avcwal 4
X of Senator's Newlands and Pitt1nan 4
\ Of Nevada, that the taking on OF I
X tariff on sugar would ruin the 4
4 beet sugar industry Of the Battle =
\ born state Indicates that two vaiu- Y
X able democratic votes in the SEN I
Y ate would bein Jeopardy II tho su- =
4 gar issue is forced. This and other y
4 features win, It is believed, result =
~ either inSthe sugar tariff remain !
Il ing unchanged, or at the most 70. I
x ducsd- not more than twenty'fivs =
xperscent. .t.se -. 'YN iA,'g
X ~ *ss,i* X \ X ** X X X X X X 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
(By Feaerar Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Tciegraph.) +
HAMBURG, April se.-(speciai to
The Advertiser) Becoming unmauage.
able while being towed Off hers for the
trial trip, the Hamburg. American liner
Imperator, said to be the largest vessel
in the world, broke away from the tugs
and swinging erosswis, into the river,
became stuck in the mud here today.
Ghe efforts of six tugs failed to dislodge
her. y ~ S9i"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Pope Plus May
Never Rule Again
Vatican Admits That Head of
- Catholic Church is Close
to End.

ROME, April 2S.-(Special to The
Advertiser Pope Plus bronchial and
intestinal condition continues to i'm
prove, but he is slightly weaker today
The doctors have arranged TO have his
SISTER, Anna, sit by his bedside through
out the day, as he obeys all her sug
gestions aud she appears to he the only
one able to completely soothc him The
Vatican admitted toiiay that it is NOT
likely that the. Pope will ever again
resume his full duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
ANOTHER GERMAN
AZ e AIRSHIP IN FRANCE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
PARIS, April 22.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-After landing Mt ARA
court, France, in military biplane,
two German officers nearly caused an
international mixup today until they
explained they did not know they
were on French territory and were
forced to land because they had ex-
hausted their petrol.
Minister of War Etienne ordered the
men released.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
(By Federal .wiseless Telegraph

DOUGLAS Arizona, April ::A(spe-
ciaf 10, The Advertiser THE constitu.
-tionalists commandment Of the port of
Gauymas,t Sonora, continued today with
ms Mexican federal garrison replying
tlti@as : f1.sffs :, 1p'ftsg
~ The ghited States cruiser California
~ 'lstah.iing close to shore with boats
ready TO- take 'aboardr any Americans
who wish ITO leave the city. - J.&,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Free Lists Sugar.
|yA{ Nllll|!l!gl ::FB8 I.
W. .3Fl!||l \! g|||llI

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April eg.-(speeial
to ThSf Advertiser --carrying an ZAP
propriaticni of FIVE hundred thousand
dollars TOR government exhiBit at the
Panama Pacific EXPOSITION iniSan Fran.
cisco Sin''isi5, the Civil Sundfy Bill,
providingia expenditures agsfegating
one hhndred sixteen million dollars, was
passed. ihi,the house today 'byAa viva
voee vote. I q T. ny 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
KEYSTONE SENATORS y
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, April
22.-(Special TO The Advertiser)---By
q vote of twenty-six to twenty-five the
senate passed the bill granting women
suffrage here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Democrats Report Their Tariff Bill
20. -. 20. 20. -. .q.s %. %. .o.* 70. 20.
Defend Free Listing of Sugar AND Wool

tenn of causing too rapid depletion of
natural resources and asserts that mod
ern and efficient plants are, able to hold
their own against foreign competition,
adding that many obsolete and worn
out industrial plants which long ago
should have :beeh'reekated to the scrap
heap have thriyed at the expense of
the tariff. se.y
Free Lists Sugar.
1t defends frss- listing of sugar and
raw wool and urgsa the passage of the
income taxs saying: q
"The Rqorer ,so,asses bear the chief
burden oftissatiop;sahe income tax is
kvied on the: shtlity.to pay"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
SUFFRAGETTES HAVE
SO Fsl;MORE MERRY TIMES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BlRMINGHAM, England, April 2g.-
(Spetial' !, to The Advertiser -Four
handsome rowboats at Handsworth
PafK boat house were burned to the
waters edge by militant suifragettes
here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable) There is lull
in the Alien Land Law excitement in
California. The legislature in session at
Sacramento took heed today of the mes
sage of President Wilson and the advice
OF Governor johnson and agreed TO do
fer further action on pending anti-alien
legislation until the arrival of Secretary
of State Bryan. The Commoner is ex-
pectet to arrive at Sacramento from
washington Monday morning. lie will
come by way Of the Union Pacific
through Nebraska, Wyoming andNUtah,
taking the Southern Pacific at Ogden
and continuing through Nevada, over
the Sierra Nevada mountains and to the
California capital. This is the most di-
rect route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN. FRANcIsUo,,. April ge.4(spe.
cial to The Advertiser)--A strike of
the wireless operators union, involving
about two hundred and sixty operators
of the entire PaeifcsCoast, was called
today as atresultiof the.fainre of all
efforts to reach u compromise with the
Marsoni Company. nj ri ~ 4.
), Ths operatola;are asking for an in
crease in wages. stf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
STRIKEBREAKERS KILL
4 * asTWCi Smell TERMEN

1By Federal Wireless .Telegraph.)
Ell PASo; Texas; April 92,--(special
to The Advertfsef) Two strikers were
killed d,severai wounded in battle
between strikers aud 'strikebreakers at
the Ell Paso smelter today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN
I. During tins summer months children
are subject 10. disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful
attention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness Of the bowels is noticed
Ohasaherlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhbea Remedy should be given. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 22.-(special
to The Advertiser Fourteen Democra-
tic members of the ways and means
committee, which is framing the Under
wood Tariff Bill, today submitted their
report TO the house. The report de-
nounces the Payne Law, alleging that
trusts thrive under Republican govern
inent.
The Democrats estimate the receipts
under the Underwood Tariff Bill will
aggregate s926,OOo,o0O and the govern
(, pent's exPsnsss will be .$9aiHpo,Ooor
They estimate that the income tax will
bring in revenues to the amount of So,
100000 which win more than overcome
the deficit caused by reduction of the
tariff duties.
Quote Price Raises
In the report statistics of the IN
creased cost of living are given. 1t is
declared that the cost of all products
has increased 46.7 per cent. since 1897.
Specific increases mentioned are:
Farm products, 93.2 per cent; food,
46.7 per cent; clothing, 35.s per cent;
metals and implements, 4s.2, per cent;
and furniture, PAP per cent. s4
~ The greatest increases specified are
on lard, which is ls4 per cent, and ON
mess pork, l22 per cent
Intolerable Situation.
The report says in part:
"The tariff situation. gradually has
become intolerable. Expectancyiof re-