davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING
RAPIDLY IN AMERICA

"Have you noticed that many more
men smoke pipes nowadays than five
of ten years ago." asked l.. E. Har-
ding, an experienced tobacco man, who
is at the Oregon hotel for few days
"It is no exaggeration," continued Mr..
Harding, "that two million. more men
are smoking pipes now than were ten
years ago. This tremendous increase
is due to the discovery of a process
of treating Burley tobacco to remove
the bite from it.
"For many years tobacco men have
known that Kentucky Burley is the
sweetest and mildest of tobacco, but
it remained for Richmond doctor to
discover the famous Tuxedo procress'
which removes every trace of bite or
sting, and preserves the original
sweetness and freshness of the Bur-
ley"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Aked Still on Job.

San Francisco, Feb. 18.-Appealing
to DR.. Aked's "sense of honor" the
four Presbyterian clergymen who orig
inally protested against his continu-
ance as president of the San Fran
cisco Church Federation issued q
statement declaring that the vote of
support given to him on Monday night
was not even respectable white
wash" and insisting on the Congre-
gational pastors former statements
that he would resign the presidency.
Immediately following the passage
of the resolution Monday night, in
which the Federation declined to ac-
cept DR.. Aked's resignation-and his
closing announcement that he would
continue as president, coupled with
the sarcastic statement that he had
"given due consideration to the weight
and Importance of the protestants"-
the opinion was expressed that the
Presbyterian objectors would accept
the Federation's action.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
To Remove Consul.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, Feb. 20.-That hi
will demand the recall of Bolivian Con
sui Carlos Sanjine, who escaped pros
ecution on charge of committing ar
offense against two young girls on
the ground that police courts have no
jurisdiction over the representatives
of foreign governments, was declared
today by Federal District Attorney
Preston who has announced his deter
mination to forward transcript of
the children's testimony to Attorney
General McReynolds with the request
that Secretary of State Bryan be
asked to secure his removal. AS an al
tentative he threatens the prosecution
of Sanjine in the federal courts.
Sanjine bitterly denounced what he
declared to be conspiracy to ruin
him. He admitted he had frequently
visited theatres, where it is alleged he
approached the girls, but denied vehe-
mently that he ever was guilty of
wrong doing and said he would fight
the case to the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
PERSONALITIES OF CHRIST
AND ST. PAUL TO BE CON-
TRASTED BY GEORGE MOORE

London, Feb. 20.-George Moore
purposes to write a drama in which
the personalities of Christ and st.
Paul are contrasted. The scene is to be
laid in Palestine. \ ~
In order to study the country and
to obtain accuracy OF detail, Mr.. Moore
is about to start for Jerusalem.
"What | would like to describe" he
says, "is the contrast between two
characters, between an ironical mystic,
that is, Jesus, and Paul, the man in the
full tide of belief.
"That is what | am going to try to
write. | don't say | shall be success
full, and | think / shall write it first
as a story. That will enable me to
become familiar with the subject; to
get into it. The play will follow
later"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Country Boys Conference on

Omitted Press Day ServIce)
Moorsetown, N. j., Feb. 2O.-Every
Sunday school, Young Mems Christian
Association and troop of Boy Scouts in
America was represented here by del
egate or letter today when the annual
Burlington county boys conference
was opened. Two delegates were in
vited from every boy scout troop, Sun
day school and Y. M. C. A. in America.
Adult leaders from each organization
also were asked to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Soil Expert to
Lecture Here

DIR. C. B. Lipman, professor OF
soils, chemistry and bacteriology of
the University of California, will de-
liver lecture on "Science as Applied
to Soil Fertility" at the High School
on Thursday afternoon, February &c,
at o'clock.
DIR. Lipman is the best posted man
N California on soils and is one of
he leading soil experts of the coun-
try. He is an interesting and in
spring speaker and has always proved
to be one of the most popular speak
ers from the university.
The lecture is under the joint aus
pices of the Imperial Valley Expert
ment Farm and the. students of Agri-
culture of the High School. The lee
ture is open to all those interested in
a discussion of soils, which is SUBJ
ject that should interest every man in
Imperial Valley. DR.. Lipman is well
posted on Imperial Valley soils, hav-
ing studied the chemical and bacteria
logical conditions for some years. He
is at present carrying on an exha1s-
tive study of the development of the
bacterial flora in Imperial Valley
soils, starting with unirrigated land
and following it through several wears
of cultivation.
The lecture will begin promptly al
2 p. m. in the High School auditor
ium and every one is invited
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
EARLE, OF AFFINITY FAME
IS RETURNING TO FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 20-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, who is being brought here from
Norway to be tried for abducting his
son by his first wife, Madame Fisch-
bacher, is due at La Pallice, near La
Rochelle on Thursday morning. Earle,
who is coming back without police es-
cort, on small trading schooner, will
be met at La Rochelle by police and
taken to Romorantin, where the boy
was abducted, appear before the mag
istrate who has charge of the case.
Miss Herman of Rutherford, N. j.,
Earle's companion, who is also to be
tried for completely in the abduction,
left Christiania for France yesterday.
Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
MARRIED TWICE; NO DIVORCE
(; BIGAMYi CHARGE. DISMISSED


Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Charles j.
Haines, 25, was in police court today
on charge of .bigamy. He married
Miss Letitia Godfrey, II, February 10,
two days after he met her.
Mrs. Haines No. l testified that on
September 18, 1910, she was married
to Louis Lane, an interpreter in New
York, and the next day learned he was
married and not divorced. On January
ID, 1911, without having divorced Lane
she said she was married to Haines.
Haines' attorney contends that un-
der. the circumstances the wedding
with Miss Godfrey is legal and that
neither is amenable to punishment
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Law Association Meets

Omitted Press Day Service)
Chicago, Feb. 20.-Delegates from
all sections of the United States were
here today when William H. Sexton,
corporation counsel of Chicago, for
mally opened the annual convention of
the Fraternal society of law ,associa-
tion with an address of welcome. Rou-
tine opening business with an address
was scheduled for today and the act
ual sessions of the convention will be-
gin tomorrow. The delegates plan to
adjourn tomorrow night The Frater-
nal society law association is an organ !.
ization of lawyers, who are particu-
larly interested in the practice of law
governing fraternal benefit societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
ST. PETERSBURG CHINATOWN
is A HOTBED OF DISEASE

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20-The pre-
feet of police has ordered a clean up
Of St. Petersburg's Chinatown which
in late years has been growing stead
lily. The district is declared to be
hotbed of disease. Many children died
there of smallpox recently, hence the
order of eviction. Chinese who have
recently scattered themselves in diff
ferent quarters of the city will be kept
under surveillance by sanitary officials
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
TO AUTHORIZE GENERAL PLAN
FOR THE CONTROL OF FLOODS

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Miss Mabel
L. Boardman of the American Red
Cross urged the senate committee on
commerce to authorize general plan
for control of floods of the Mississippi.
She said the Chinese government has
floated loan of $2O,OOO,OO0 with
which the Yellow river is being i'm
proved to control the flood water. She
said that surely some system could be
inaugurated for the Mississippi, where
the Red Cross has expended $500 900
for flood relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
PARIS NEGROES ORGANIZE

Paris, Feb. 19.-The $4,000 negroes
inhabiting Paris filed today incorpo-
ration papers for separate trade un-
ion though they belong to nearly all
the trades. They propose to act to-
gether, however, and try for higher
wages in every branch. They have
asked for charter and will ult;-
mately affiliate with the General Con-
federation of Labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
THINGS SPRING MAID
WILL WEAR NEXT

San Francisco, Feb 18.-Captain
James V. Martin, world famous pilot
aviator, is busy clashing gordan
knots in the 1915 aerial race situa-
tion, and if his present findings are
affirmed by experience he has severed
one of the most difficult snarls.
Captain Martin, who is responsible
for the offering of the $4,000 Lord
Northcliffe prize for the first trans
atlantic flight, and who is the founder
of the Harvard Aeronautical Society,
expressed him firm belief, based upon
thorough scientific research, that the
flight from kamchatka over Alaska is
not only not impossible, but that, with
properly built aeroplanes, it will be
easy of achievement
Captain Martin summarized his
conclusions in conference with Ar
mold Kruckman, manager of the ex-
position bureau of aeronautics. He is
a master mariner, holding papers for
every ocean in the world, and spent
three years in the Bering Straits
country. He says Alaska is strewr
with remarkable natural aviation
fields, of closely packed moss and
grass, with trading and supply posts
scattered along the entire route.
"The flight over the water on both
the Atlantic and Pacific sides is one
of the least difficult problems to be
contended with" said Captain Mar
tin. at resolves itself into two main
difiiculties-to sustain the machine in
the air and to control direction. The
first is merely a question of fuel ca
pacity. The long flights already made
have shown that it is by no means
impossible to build machine which
will carry gasoline for 1,0OO-mile
or even a 1,5O0-mile flight
GAS to flying over water, it has
been my experience that it is easier
to keep good idea of speed and
direction over water than it is on
land. The newly invented Buford
wind scale enables mariner or av
ator to gauge with remarkable de-
gree of accuracy the force and di
rection of the wind from the manner
in which it strikes the water. This,
with the remarkable aviation COM
passes which they have perfected in
Europe, will make it possible for the
over-water flyers to steer straight
course and to know exactly how they
are progressing"
Captain Martin has made many
flights in the Arctic and holds the
farthest north aviation record, and
his conclusions are based upon LONG
experience. He is equally optimistic
about the flight from Belle Island,
in Newfoundland, to Reykjavik, lee
land, via Cape Farewell, Greenland.
"The fogs only drift out about 4O0
miles from Labrador" he said. Gan
ce fog always hangs low and an avi-
ator can ride above it. At 5000 feet
! man has view radius of so miles
md during July never would be be-
,ond sight of transatlantic steam
II. At this season of the year fly
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

hitherto despised beta rays should be
used.
DR. Robert Abbie, who has been- ex-
perimenting with radium for IL years,
so announced today. Yesterday he told
the radium. institute of America, in
Columbia university, he had made the
discovery as the results of experiments
conducted by DR., Augustus Carroll of
the Rockefeller institute for medical
research.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
AMORRA ATTORNEY WILL
FIGHT DUEL WITH EDITOR

Rome, Feb. Major Fabroni,
formerly Of the Naples caribiners.
who conducted the preliminary exami-
nation of the e,accusations of the camor-
ra chiefs, has just challenged local
editor to a duel The latter published
revelations proving that the Naples
civil police favored the camorrists and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

ing conditions will be ideal in this lati-
tude.'
Captain Martin served as instruc-
tor at the Grahame White aviation
school at Hendon, England; is a post
graduate in science of Harvard uni
versity, and has been a licensed com
pass adjuster for the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Engine Troubles.

The Standard Garage specializes on
engine work radiator leaks and ig-
milton troubles. Open day and night
to the auto public. Corner Seventh
and Main streets, Ell Centre. Phone
230. Auto for hire.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

hindered Investigations. This expos
ure resulted in Fabroni's removal from
his post. The duel probably win take
place Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
RADIUM DOES CURE CANCER;
RADIUM DON'T CURE CANCER;

MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE
New York, Feb. 20.-The treatment
of cancer with the gamma rays of
radiums is entirely wrong and the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

III. ~ sNSXM
You can smoke Tuxedo no
matter how many other pipe-to-
baccos you have tried and had to
give up-for Tuxedo does not irri-
tate the most sensitive mouth,
throat or nose; in fact, many pub
lie speakers and singers find that
smoking Tuxedo has a soothing,
helpful influence on their throats.
1 Tuxedo is made from the very
IN best selected Burley tobacco
m grown in Kentucky-carc-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

Tuxedo is the original eyanulated Bury tobacco has
widely initiated than any other the world
Thousands of Americas famous have found that smoking
Tuxedo affords them complete relaxation soothing comfort and health
full enjoyment And who Tuxedo will find the
desirable qualities in this pure mild, delightful tobacco
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

fully ripened, cured and aged until
it is perfectly mild and mellow.
Then treated by the famous "Tux-
edo Process" that removes the last
trace of 'bite" and bitterness, and
develops the wonderful fragrance
and flavor of the Burley leaf.
Tuxedo has many imitators in the
tin-but as long as the secrets of
the Tuxedo Process" remain .un-
discovered, it will have no equal
in the pipe or cigarette.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. tt
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
CITY COURTS
ARE TO BE ON
ST. ANTOINE ST.
Ccontlnued from Pax. One,

Judge Connolly. I'm our present build.
ing We find, especially In the cold
weather, that persons affected with
contagious diseases hang around the
court rooms while waiting to be taken
care OF in the poor Office. They min
gle with persons who are in court by
compulsion and who would not be in
such an unhealthy atmosphere IL they
could possibly get away from IT, The
court and police buildings ought to be
conveniently adjacent, but not under
the same roof"
commissioner Fenkel explained
that WREN he asked for the 5000 900
appropriation, he intended il for a
court building exclusively. He said
MS ioea was, on the completion OF the
new court building, to turn the old
building over TO the health board to
be used until a modern one can be
erected for the board.
Judge Connolly suggested that the
plans for the new building provide
adequate room and conveniences for
men drawn 70 serve on juries.
Al present We have no room for
the accommodation OF the Jurors when
they are not sitting. and the small
jury rooms are not provided even
with wash room said the Judge"
All the rooms in the new building
ought TO be at least % feet I'M hight .
A tunnel will be built from the jail
TO the court building. The tunnel
viii also pass through the police huild.
ing.
The council committee is willing
and anxious that Commissioner Fen
Eell take entire charge OF the con-
strrction OF the court house" said
Aid. Barnett. I'VE want the hest
buioing we can get for the money
and We don't want any red sandstone
in H. either"
The plans prepared by Architect
scott for single large building To
accommodate the different depart.
ments will be useful the commission.
er said. in planning the separate units
Mr.. SCOTS plans embodv some
hne features" said the commissioner
"The $1,000 thar the city paid FOR mo
plans Is rot entirely wasted
Commissioners Fenkell and the mem.
bers OF the committee on public build.
ings VIII confer with the Judges the
police commissioner, the poor com.
m,ssioners and the members of tho
health board, probably next week and
decide ON definite general pian Tor
the new buildings. so that the com.
missioner can 20 ahead
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
PRAISES TIMES
FOR BARRING
LIQUOR ADS
Should Be Boosted for Splendid
Stand, Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Tells w. t. C. u.
SAYS OTHER NEWSPAPERS
POLLUTE THE HOMES
Local Union Will Be Largely
Represented In State Con-
vention In Flint

Commencing The Times to all good
citizens and members of the w. c. T.
U. for its stand ia the elimination or
all liquor. cigarette and other obnoxi-
Gus advertising, Mrs, y. kirkpatrick.
addressing the first district Michigan
w. c. T. U. meeting Friday after
noon, in Central Methodist chapel.
strongly condemned the entrance TO
the home OF other Detroit newspa-
pers carrying aiiuring advertisements
OF liquor
THE Times is worthy the support
OF all white ribboners and it should
be boosted by all w. G. L. u. mem
bers for its splendid stand in refus-
ing TO print liquor advertisements
said Mrs. kirkpatrick. As believers
in temperance, we cannot afford 10
allow a newspaper printing a liquor
advertisement TO enter our homes.
believe we should subscribe for and
urge our friends 10 subscribe for The
Times because 1t is clean and decent
Ia tone and Objectionable advertising
cannot be found on its pages"
Detroit w. g. Il. u. workers will
be represented In the annual state
convention TO be held in Flint, June
2-5, by a large number OF delegates,
The Detroit w. C, T,AD. federation
Will hold meeting Monday evening.
May II, IN the Florence Crittenton
home.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
WHITMAN SURE
OF CONNECTING
LIEUT.. BECKER
New Witnesses. Secreted Near
the City, Expected To Furni 81
Unimpeachable Evidence
THREE JURORS ARE
EXCUSED FROM DUTY
All Talesmen Left of Special
Panel Are In Court At
Opening

NEW YORK, May 9.-Three jurors
excused and only one chosen in their
place left the jury which is 10 try
Charles Becker for plotting the slay
ing OF Gambler Herman Rosenthal
with only 10 men in the box when the
case 3 as adjourned at noon today un-
III Monday
Two OF the jurors obtained yester-
day, Edward +. Van Eman and r. l..
Baxter were excused when court
opened by Justice Seabury The third
was given freedom just as court adj
journed. He was Paul V. CamoIs. He
pleaded illness.
The only juror obtained today was
Jesse G. Nelle, as married, silk
merchant OF Fifth-ave.
When the trial Is resumed on Mon
day 100 talesmen, a special panel will
be on hand TO fill the jury box. 1t is
believed this will be quickly done and
that District Attorney Whitman's ad.
dress and the presentation OF testi-
.nGhy 10 establish Rosenthaps murder
will fellow.
Il took only 10 minutes to get Juror
NO. IL after the examinations OF tales
men tegan. he was Jesse c. Velie.
la Fifth-aye, silk merchant. whose
home is ar 22S West Fourth.st, He is
about 40 years old and married. Vein
was the sixth talesman examined to.
Iday
Becttr ANU ms wife were in their
accustomed places. District Attorney
whitman was on hand prepared, IL
the present jury stood unchanged, TO
open the case with his address to the
jury II was reported that his first
witness would be Bald Jack" Rose,
VINO VIII re-tell his story Of how
Becker. then "czar OF the tenderloin. .
plotted to have the four gunner shoot
tosenthal TO death to prevent HRS
"squealing"
Whitman, 1t is said. has every conf.
uehce OF convicting Becker, and has
secreted near the city several new
witnesses who, he expects, viii surely
iasten Rosenthais death on the
former police lieutenant
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
5000 WOMEN
in BIG EQUAL
RIGHTS PARADE
March From White House To
Capitol In Behalf of Man
dell Resolution
ANTS WEAR RED
ROSES IN PROTEST
Pageant Passes OF In Orderly
Manner, Led BY Squadron
of Cavalry"

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Five thou.
sand women marched on congress this
afternoon 10 demand suffrage.
Spurred by a spirit OF militancy, they
paraded from the White House to
the capitol to "burtonhole" every sen
ator and representative and tell them
face 70 face that eight million women
want 10 vote The antis were skirm-
ishing around wearing red roses, but
the parade was an orderly one.
The march was one OF the greatest
in the history of the demand for
woman suffrage. Delegations camS
all the way from the Pacific, from
New England the south and middle
west
The marchers were divided into sec
tons led by a squadron OF suffrage
cavalry Several women carried a
20-foot banner bearing this inscrip
ton:
I've demand the passage OF the
Bristow -Mondejl resolution"
Following them were college
maidens in caps and gowns. and
nurses in white and blue uniforms.
A chorusA or 1000 young women in
white announced the arrival OF the
suffragists by singing "The March OF
the Women on the capitol steps.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
.MELLEN TO TELL
new HAVEN STORY
Former President Agrees To Go
Before Commerce Board,
Tuesday

WASHINGTON, May 9.--Former
President Charles s. Mellen, or the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, Will go upon the witness
stand before the interstate commerce
commission, Tuesday morning, and
make complete revelation OF Wall
SITS financial manipulations of the
New Haven.
Gov. Folk. chief counsel of the COM
mission, made this announcement to-
day following a three-hours' confer
ence with John w. ii. Grim, OF New
York. Mellen's attorney.
Mellen, through Grim, promised TO
bring all papers and documents relat-
ing to the transactions OF the New
Haven, and TO give them full pub
licity before the commission.
"Mellen has agreed TO tear the lid
on completely said Gov. Folk. He
is going 10 tell the entire story or
the Juggling OF the New Haven prop
erty, He has carefully preserved all
his papers. he says. and is quite will
ing to produce them in court They
will SHOW up the whole Wall-st.
bunch that had to do with the New
Haven