davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

far as their connection with the Cali
fornia National Guard was con.
cerned.
Sufficient equipment is available
from private resources and additional
aid is promised by the business men
of the valley. 1t is expected that
Brawley, Holtville, imperial and Ca
lexico will cooperate in forming 4
we'll drilled company. Prominent men
from these towns and Ell Centre will
be present Sunday to give their views
on the situation.
1t may be that the United States
government will see the necessity of
troops along the California border and
send a regiment to be distributed at
different places.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
NO MORE TROOPS
TO GUARD BORDER

San Francisco, March 2i.-About
fifty soldiers from Fort Rosecrans at
San Diego, under command of Ma
ior w. c. Davis, are stationed along
the border between Mexico and Cali
fornia and no more will be sent IN
less q new crisis arises This is the
information given out by General
Arthur Murray, whom the War de-
partment has instructed to handle the
situation.
"There are plenty of troops within
easy call and there is no special need
for more troops down there" said
General Murray.
81 have directed Major Davis to
keep me in daily touch with the stu
alton at the three towns, Tecate,
Campo and Ysidiro, which asked for
more troops.
''Major Davis keeps two sightsee-
ing automobiles ready to rush troops
from San Diego, and as soon as there
is trouble he can rush them to the
border in a few hours. 1t depends
on conditions whether we shall keep
the fifty soldiers on the border"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
TO REVIVE LOCAL
MILITARY TROOP;
MEETING SUNDAY

Deeming it advisable and necessary
at this time to have some military
protection for Imperial Valley and Ell
Centre in particular District Attorney
Phil ID. Swing has communicated with
Major Arthur Murray of San Fran
cisco and Governor Hiram johnson
making formal requests for troops in
the valley.
Joseph F. Seymour, Jr., who for
merly captained troop in Ell Cen
tro, with J. C. Graham as first lieu
tenant and Harold Atkinson as second
lieutenant, has issued a call for a
meeting of the old members, which
will be held in the Theatre Tulane
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., the use
of the theatre having been donated by
Messrs. Applestill and Cook, the pro-
prietors.
If the old troop can be reorganized
it will be of inestimable value to the
city as guard to repel invaders in
case some rowing band of MeXicans
decide to loot the banks and stores
in different parts of the valley.
The company consisted of sixty-five
men last summer, before it disband-
ed, the members having acquired the
manual of arms to perfection, mum
Der of them having seen service pre-
viously in the regular army. The
troops would be irregular, however, as
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
TREES ARE
MENACED BY FIRE

San Jose, March 21,--Thc century
old trees in the California state red
wood park, known az the Big Basin,
in The Santa Cruz mountains, are
threatened with destruction by dam
gerous forest fire which, according
to the latest reports, is burning fierce
" and is far from being under con
troll.
The flames are creeping down the
Gazos creek and the north fork Of
the Waddell creek in the vicinity Of
Hollow Tree camp any are burning
in direct line with Governors camp,
in the center of the park, where the
monster trees are to be found.
Every lumber camp in the noun
tains is closed down and all the
woodsmen are fighting the flames. A
call for volunteers was answered by
Professor c. B. Wing Of Stanford
university, one VI NilS pSll n NNiliiIiiN
sioners, who left the university with
fifty students. They arrived at Bout
der creek, Is miles from the fire, at
5 o'clock tonight, and after having a
good meal began the trip overland in
to the Big Basin.
The latest word out Of the fire zone
came from Henry Middleton, a veal
thy timber owner and president Of
the Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lunl-
ber Company, who telephoned that
the fire is more fierce than it has
been at any time since it started,
but that he believes the fire fightrs
will get it under control if the wind
goes down oday,
Middleton says that the fire fighters
are blazing a trail across the path
of the flames to prevent them from
eating into the timber AROUND Gov
ernors camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21

full building it is. 1t will be a pow
erful influence for good among my
people here. Help us. 1t will be a
good investment.
Aside from myself, there are no
solicitors in the field, so we ask all
persons to make checks to Mrs. w. C.
Alexander, treasurer of the G. M. E.
church, and send them to the Ell Cen
tro National Bank to the credit Of
the church. We have striven to man.
age our affairs so as to be worthy
of highest confidence and trust. For
this reason we have kept solicitors of
the field.
In the interest of the uplift of my
people / appeal to you. PASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
WOMAN'S SYMPATHY
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

New York, March 21.-"I am sorry
for the Democratic party. They have
my profound sympathy"
That was the remark made today
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, pres
ident of the Women's Political union,
commenting on the defeat in the SEN
ate of the federal amendment enfran-
chising womn. Mrs. Blatch declared
that the plan of the congressional
union to trim down the small Demo
cratic majority in that body by defeat
ing candidates at strategic points was
perfectly feasible, and she would back
Miss Alice Paul and her co-workers
to carry it through.
Other suffrage leaders however, de-
clared that the vote was just what
they expected, and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National WOm-
an Suffrage association, was the least
troubled of all.
"This is not the time to expect en-
franchisement in congress-" she said.
"We must wait till we get the vote
in a few more states.
"The congressional union accuses
the Nationals congressional COM
mittee of urging this early vote on
the amendment, and holds that if the
vote could have been put off till after
May 8, when the suffrage parade is to
be held in Washington, there would
have been a good chance of success.
That is absurd. Is Congress going to
enfranchise women because few
girls have parade?"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
dent of the international Suffrage
alliance, likewise said that the Demo
Gratis needn't stay awake a minute on
account " the congressional union.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
COLORED METHODISTS
TO COMPLETE BUILDING

To the Public: We have reached
the place where $500 more will COM
plete our building and put us in reach
of the Church Extension Fund of the
church. We have wrought well up
to this point. We now stand in the
door of success. One more success
full effort and we gain the victory.
Many have helped, many more will.
We must raise the needed amount by
the 18th of April without fail. We
therefore appeal to every one to help
us in this final effort. Our building
is nearing completion, and beauti-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
BIG PRINTING JOB
IN HANDS OF STATE

Sacramento, March 21.-By the
most conservative reckoning it is
estimated that it will cost upwards
of $150,000 to place in the hands
of the registered voters of the state
before he November general elction
the booklet containing the proposed
constitutional amendments, referen-
dun and initiative measures, bonding
proposition, and the arguments pro
and con, as now required by law.
At the present time there are %
proposed constitutional amendments,
four bonding issues, four referendum
measures and six initiative measures.
August 8 is the limit for initiative
propositions and as there are several
petitions under circulation at this
time the printed compilation to be
distributed through the county clerks
to the estimated 100000 registration
for 1914 will probably be enlarged for
election time.
With the printed matter now in
sight, it will require a booklet Of
100 pages, using 100000 pounds of
paper, or about thirty carloads, as at
least 100000 copies will have to
be printed and distributed to the va
rious county clerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
STARTS 30-YEAR TERM
FOR STEALING KISSES
Omitted Press Day service)

San Quentin, Cal, March 21.-Pris-
on doors closed here today on Charles
Guyton, who was sentenced to spend
thirty years in San Quentin by Su-
perior Judge Willis of Los Angeles
for stealing 10 cents and three kisses
from Miss Daisy Stagwald. Guyon
held up the girl last December. Aft
er taking 10 cents from her purse
he kissed her. He then returned the
money with the remark:
at was worth it,"
Six other girls identified Guyton
as the man who had stopped them on
the street, gun in hand, and kissed
and hugged them after stealing small
change from their purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

The following described livestock
having been unlawfully taken from
my possession, and / not knowing
where the same is at present To-
Gated, | will give to the person or
persons furnishing me with evidence
of the present location of said live
stock, or any part of it, one
fourth interest in the same, the
party or parties to pay their pro-
portionate part of the necessary ex-
pense of recovering said stock, such
information to be given to j. II.
Cox, Holtville, Cal, phone No. 36F2.
One red heifer, about l year old,
branded "X" on right|hip.
One brown Jersey bull, 2 to 3
years old, branded "X" on right
hip.
One yellow Jersey heifer, 2 to 3
years old, branded "X" on right
hip; tag in left ear; on the tag is
ReUldnuS Il L anu a hUiiipSi.
Six Holstein heifers. think 2
solid black and black and white.
All about 2 years old and branded
"X" on right hip, and most, if not
all, branded "D" on left hip; and /
think all earmarked with under half
crop, some one ear and some the
other, except one of the solid black
ones, as | remember them.
Five brown Jersey heifers, about
/ year old, all branded "X" on right
hip.
One brown and white Jersey heif-
er about l year old, branded tx"
on right hip; with right hip joint
out of place.
On Jersey-H -Holstein heifer about
/ year old, branded tx" on right
hip.
A. II. REFS, Owner. x28O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-21
ernorS camp.

an enthusiastic leader of the |. W..
w. movement in New York, who par
ticipated in the disgraceful raid on
ST. Alphonsus' Catholic church Of that
city by band of more than 250 un-
led by Frank Tannenbaum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Reflections of a Pioneer.

Tor various ailments the do tut
recommends changes in D|iir.It, o.
ttsurR. IN politics We Viii 10, The
GO &c and recommend the tullJ ANS
.ur politics and politicians d., 'ol-
.tlcs are no place for W~rlNlngs.
m uprs. and lusrr- and changers i,r
The spolls. all Viii "a down t1 1nl ION
and sr hraucc as the game Is tuo
fte and hot for any but tre game
tighter either 90 victory OF 'e cas-
tl. stll. O.. mind IL story Of the
curi, days the California SOFA tu-h
I1 '!t. au 60. miner pas iit.trb ihv
D. gh ype of liza that California I1a-
s"ss,a md remarked, Vince Ne were
.,ssins "a, desert all "a ,,WHid-
sud We,.Hngs turned haea M IN thc
PHI steal wcs klings died pa The .I.,i,
consequently only the stroag men
ui'y md pas sically reached 'Ilt,l-
ma
Thu same hrase holds -pl, uu p'l-
Itl.t. 30 tho I1st two yrt g.. na
teen G. mon-..atod aud Grower Tho e
htpl Teen f,w game rolti 400 in
CutB Int % thcy can COUNT, %
81 y1JI nug,Ia. und thcs even i'''.
ut, a,' red co. their gaWeu,ss
BE take the coWareil ufui.' ga
VINO H4f suul into insigriieH zee ahi
Wlt.u heir l4tnes are mentioned Do ls
Du'y w.th srin, u zoe a hard
Z s,r q pol ,s are mo- place iDr 1s-
tallD,r. NoW just think nov thIs
d, Jnds. n is about Hs rtd as tU have
b sald that a soldier threw his gun
snay and took to the hieh grass, tnd
here b. now "a standing reward pi
$50 Tor his srrss, anywhere Boz The
unied States by uncle SAN, Ton he A.
Cd atsertrr.
D. YOU ere in n OF the above
classes DON'T set into politics %
yrg are in auy So the above aud go
% The other side uf the United state
aud take up q ~aegccable ife. sgch as
trappiuE Hshlng raising chick ns, 90
cnainr a cemetery and have ,on-
Ia y W,th the balance OF the dead
ones ana possibly m due coursa %
ne you may bee able 40 looS the
Nurid in ihe face, aud MOI hs t;rsi0
81 iook W. Tor fear some one tom
ytur old town thar knew Youi palii-
nl feco VIII iurn up ap rcniiiC
Suu of how poor a politician yau we've
lln New MeKico-sst NTain Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
LIFTING rmr STANDARD.

x A DIRTY business was th,
IA characterization Rt. REV.
Charles - Williams Epls.
rppal bishop OF Michigan, gave to the
hasty marriage of tr,u-icnts by DE
troit Clcrgymcu without the require
mont OF health certificates from tho
contracting parties 90 publication of
the hanns. IL his annual address at
:hc opening of the diocesan conyon-
ton oi the Episcopal church for the
diocese of Michigan u few days ago.
The bishop declared that the opera
lion Of q rule requiring health ce5tif-
Gates and publication OF the banns.
adopted by the Michigan diocesan
convention lust spring. had cut down
The number 81 marriages onc-third In
such churches Of that diocese ns had
ronformod 10 the rule.
"a pastor iu one parish who used
Go get 500 IN wedding fees got none
during tho past year because he con-
scioutiuusly ooninrmcd Ca the rule.
said the bishop. But only sixteen
III the cishty-slX clcrgy OF the diocese
have applied Tor the new blanks. So
| assume that seventy are not CON
forming 20 the rule.
The operation of the rule has alb
soiutely cut OF the hasty marriage
Of transicuts boy our clergy True. the
parties have gone TO ministers Of
other denominations. but at least the
church has kept her hands clean Of
The dirty business pnd has lifted "A
standard iu this community"
Tho bishop declared that he would
u"t tolerate au, lowering 81 this
standard jon th, tutur, or amy step
backward
The now rulc requires that each
party to the marriage shall furnish
the olcrgymcn with q certificate OF s
reputable physiciau. setting forth that
mo part, b. irrc from amy communl-
cable disease Publication Of th,
'lnue ton 90 stated period previous co
me marrincc Del ALSO required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Treasures of a Linen Chest

Tho linen chest Is only second In
I'M nrtance to The trousseau la OUTFIT
ting the bride aud the really prac-
tlrtl girl often .unsiders o. equally I'M
portant say b. NcN YorS Press rher
II am just Us particular about the
sets ana culuta ln my household as 1
am in ms lingerie. declared N
bride-tu-bc. Hf she opened a huge
ccdar-wuod chest and spread out be-
lore her adm.ring girl trends a be-
Nlldering array Of household linen,
u have ID s,t uf everything. iu a
. shade fuT each room ~ my honss.
Pink b. ny own special color. WOW,
aren't husr iretmEP p
Towels CO., The nnest linen We're
daiuttly hurdcIcd in PINK. ana above
tn.- was embroidered her monogram,
Boa pink merrerized thread. She said
b would stand the test ut the laun-
dfy.
tier own bath towels had the in
Itials nl her nr.f name M q medallion
design OF ru-a piuk. These had been
purchased. machine embroidered. for
81 e dozen; NOT an c~Niratasant price.
considering utaliiy aud style, 4
dozen wash cloths. similarly marked.
and some tow,Ing. bath mats, ina pink
and white. completed this set. II IA a
prctt, idea. ibis plan Of Individual
towels for nothing II more personal
io ones self than the toilet accessor-
les.
The shops arc offering now. la not
too expensive trades, a large variety
of linen initiated by machine, which
makes the distinctive marking Of sets
an casy matter Tor those who do not
care tn spend the time Ia hand en-
hrUiden And as for rolors, PINK,
blue, red yellow and green on white
are To- be- had il an the different ar
ticlrs.
Speaking uf The color fad. there II n
departure from thu reeulatiun white
Ia table linen Dnmask cloths, with
napkins 20 match. are offered in
charming pale shades and a wide
variety ~ designs. These are, Of
course. laieuded Tor mnrheon cloths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

+, ~. The members OF the court
martial were Brig Gcu. Potter. pres
ident Col D%ccuurcVy, Lieut. Col.
Goodrich. Major Van Hurru. Major
brown. Major Fitch and capt LydiE,
with capt cults as judge advocate.
lie was arrested at his home Ia
Dayton by a company OF United
states soldiers sent Tor that purpose
by General Burnside. He had his
house barred and the soldiers were
compelled Ia force their way IN. lie
refused To- plead to the charges
which we're read To him, and the
court proceeded with the evidence.
The chargss were based on his Mount
Vernon speech. While the triai con
unued he stayed al the burnett hJasc
under a strong guard
/ The epInmisaton fognd Mr. NpllHn-
digham guilty and sentenced him to
close confinement la Il United states
fort during the continuance of the
war. General Burnside named Fort
warren in Boston harbor. Two days
after sentence was passed Hon.
George r. 1ugh 20 HE counsel up-
piled 20 Iudsc LcHyitt of the United
States circuit court. Tor "a witt cot
haheas corpus The application Was
argued by Mr PuEh for the prisoner
o. hy Mr.. Pcrrs and he district att
torucy bon behalf OF General burnside.
After due consideration the appliCa-
ton was denied hy the Court in au
opinion that attracted wide attention.
Mr. Perry declared that the power
OF the president Ices commauder-in-
chief undoubtedly includes the rishl
to arrest persons who by their acts
n what he might term d%isioyalty lm-
pede the military operations col the
government. The reputation of 49,
Leayitt as "a Judge gave weight Ia his
opinion al the time, bat subsequent
ly the supreme court Of the rnited
States dissented from some of its
conclusions In the ease Of the So
called Indiana CunspiratuTs,
President Lincoln modified the
sentence Of the military commission
by directing that Instead Of being i'm
prisoncd. Mr.. Nallandigham should
be- sent within the Confederate lines,
and should not return To the nite'l
states until after the close ut thr
war. This sentence suited the rupu-
lar humer. Many who thought a.,
arrest of Mr. Nailandigham impoliti'
and who believed n better 10 run the
risk 81 nuSurrection even than To-
ahtidue the freedom Of speech CON
coded that the president had met the
difns Vlty happily ami wisely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
N rxrENsrvr pEM,GoGrE.

r. ECONOMISTS OF the house .u-
riudiu- Representative harm
IL hart p. ndiana. chairman Of
the houss rIlutup committee have
a,er stirred Ur thc appearance of o
special edition Hf tb. Congressional
Record routu.ulus information soma
tor Ia Toilette of Wisconsin desired
published ou thc question uf railroad
rates
The special edition contained SOS
pages. mostly printed in fine solid
type and vas devoted 90 rommunica
uous from individuals and organize
t.ons ON tho railroad ucish rates
question, inserted as remarks Dy
the Wisconsin senator
The greatest abuse of b rongres
tiunal Record prutpg ,uf naukius
privilege since D ha,o ncru BE- mem
ber of this houa- is the way Repre-
SENTATIVE Harunart characterized the
publication of the RECORD
ar |i'uruh1rt told tho house that
% plpllHaton ns computed hy the
government pruuus office meant a
total cost 90 the taxpayers of the
country ~ si8 .eN
~ each of the $50 senators and
mcmbcrs OF congr,ss were ga pad the
Congressional Record said Mr
]itarnhart u would cost tho country
81. 800 on. and Go thir safely could
ae added several more thousand dol
lars az the cost 81 the wrapping and
%ifunkinE necessary to get this publ
cation out to the reading pubic-in
al a colossal expfnse
Representative Mgrdock of Kan
nss Progressive leader protested that
Representative Harnhau was out of
qraor a. ie VAS criuci1ins . membei
pnqthsr ersnsh "a eenffssa bai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Great Trials of History

TRIAL OF VNII-\NDIGnAM

rT' NE radical ideas OF element
Laird Nalldndlgham brought
him into "a great amoan II
prominence during the Ci,i Wgr.
hich finally ended in his arrest
Dung the early part OF the war hc
served as a member ot congress from
ohio, and shortly hvCame c%onsplcu-
GUS on account of his bold %uttcrtuccs
! against the acts oi the administrt-
ton aud on December .. 1859. he
offered q series OF resolutions ~ 'hc
house of representatives.. in when he
declared that. as the war Was u.ig-
inall. waged for the purpose Il de-
fcndius aud maintaining the suprrrd-
acy OF the constitution ana the pres
crsatiou of the tnion, whoever
should attempt "a perNert the some
tu e war at s~uhllRatiap, or toy "Ner-
throwing cor interfering with the
rights OF the stitte, and 10 abolish
slavery. would be guilty ol "a crime
gains the constitution of the
: Union
After his term Ion congress expired
he returned 90 ohio and began the
attacking 81 the administration Gen.
A.. a.. burnside, then commanding
the department of the ohio, regarded
his conduct us REASONABLE N is-
sued AN order declaring that persons
within the Union lines that were
found committing certain specific
acts should hc tried as spies and
traitors
Vallsndishlm dcfied burnside in "a
reply issued Goa May T. 1858, ana in
return the general ordered his arrest
He was taken 10 Cincinnati and,
though he issued AN appeal Co. his
adherents, ne was tried bog court
martial
The prisoner submitted uo defense
to the commission which, he de-
clarcd. had up right 10 trN him.. but
hc eros examined the witnesses Ito
brought out thr tact (which Wac used
in c-xteuuatiotl that Notwithstanding
his dcnunciatury language ne said the
remedy Tor tbr evils was IN the bal
lot % and tine courts.
In %unulyaiuF the speeches of Mr.
NallandighHm, Hon. Aaron I. Perry.
the eminent counsel Tor b govern
/ meut. touchiue ON his cautions rrl
etcncc to tho government, said 'Ii
cauont he claimed hat the mo- So
was To- Influence electors. hc"tHse ihr
argument du,- not ~ h q motive
n hts Go I~u-urrcction and To- b q
only"
The triai uf Vaiiandigham began
on MAJ q and continued until MAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

rr,s,f Dlbfa u,rrrulcd the obIc,.
f.u
49, r,funau Insisted Thai the o..
u.rslu., .p,r.b Illustrated the ibi.
uor'Hu.p DOL. prompt action on hi.
Uruuus reform nI und,r which De-,
uItur ur representative could lu.
HI,t extensions cot r,m5rhs expense
upon the people ~ more than -four
Duuaroas.un1 Record pages without a
saHIurly adopted resolution to nu.
Un,rIl, o."
While yrrocIug with MI Biruharl
w 'b, urgent rc,d f,r the aifc.
.rI Hf ha printing rIL 30 ts EAT,
Oh. "t chat 90 uljorN uf the voter.
OH. tnr country would rilc a mH.l
m"r, ,nthusIastlo wclcom" io o.uo.
BOO Wisconsin or cIscv here hat would
mak, 30 impossible Tor IN s very cN.
p,usifo dcmar"suo whose partIyI,ui
.rut.us outrage called forth Ga,
criticism Goo get ,.eu hs name boo
900, Congressional DIRECTORY vita.
90 constitutional amendment