davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
ASSAULT ON GERMAN
CROWN PRINCE FAILS
nomented Tailor, Calling Himself
Frederick Williams Brother
OverpOWered.

Rerlin. Jan. 23.-An unsuceessiu,
,c,npt 10 attack Crown Prince fredeFlcN
yyul,am Of Germany was made this al
,ernoon. As he was alightng from MS
automobile at his palace man ran mo mo
the carriage way and reached the uoo'
~ the motor car. The sentry on du'y III
,ront Of the palace dashed forward ana
- Tho would-be assailant OF the prince
and overpoweied him
rrho man is believed TO be mentally de-
ranged. .,o
When taken TO the police staton '"'
Crown Princes assailsnt gave his ia ''
as Leopold Solomon and his age as wen
,v-slx. lie declared confusedly ina, ne
was brother Of the Crown Prince "hoin
no wished to ask for assistance. inquiries
showed that he was a tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LONDON'S COOLEST DAY
Sun and Still Air Fail to Bring
Rise in Temperature.
Nv cable % The tribune J

London. Jan. 24-There was a sharp
drop in the thermometer during Thursday
night. owing to the development OF an
intense high pressure system over East
ern Europe. Between 70 and IS degrees OF
frost were registered yesterday over the
Southeast Of England, including London
and in spite OF the brilliant sun and the
stlll air the thermometer failed 10 rise
above the freezing point al any time IN
the dav. and fell rapidly again after
,irhtfan. II was the coolest day since
February 3. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
FIELDS LOSES COMMAND
Captain Punished for Letting
Battleship Run Aground.

Washington. Jan. Captain Harry
A. Fields. commanding the u"''ieshlP
ouisians. will lose 1--WE numbers and be
relieved OF command Of his ship for cul-
nsbiHtv in letting the Louisiana run
aground al Vera Cruz several months
600 Tn. court martial which tried Cap
rain Fields sentenced him 10 the loss OF
ten numbers. but four Of the seven mem
bors recommended clemency Secretary
na,t.,s reduced the numbers lost 10 Ave
ana decided 10 relieve him OF commard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Aoadon Combine Against
American Meat Firms
~ Gable 70 Inc TrIbune.

-PAe0n, Jan. = Negotiations are in
Z 'eiess FOR the amalgsmstion Of two
,1is British firms in the meat trade
ne Nelson & Sons and the River
~ Meat Company. The object Of
'oinoine. IL is stated. is 10 fight the
'ean Invasion Of the British meat
sI The amalgamaiion has been
''nadowed Tor some time.
'"o companies have monopolized
iozen meat trade Of this country.
" appears that the fight for the
-" Of the British market is 10 be
''snef than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
vi Born 10 Pretender TO
imperial Throne of France

-sseis. Jan An heir 10 Prince
q. Nspoleon. the official pretender TO
1st. s'1i throne Of France. was born
~, ietor Napoleon. who > I'm his
fn,s.p year. was married IN 1910 20
" 'e'neniine Of Belgium. A daugh-
born on March 90 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
BRITISH LINES STAY OUT
Not in Combination Against the
Hamburg American.

London. Jan. .3.-The British transat-
lantic steamship lines announced to-day
that they were not parties 10 the newly
formed North Atlantic Steamship Asso-
citation, organized yesterday at the ship
ping conference IN Paris. There had been
widespread misrepresentation on the sub
ject here and dispatches from Paris had
teen taken to mean that all the lines had
combined against the Hamburg Ameri-
can.
The Cunard company to-day issued a
statement declaring that the new associa-
ton consists solely of the North German
Lloyd the Red Star and the Holland
America lines and that the Cunard and
other British lines have nothing TO do
with it,
Hamburg Jan Ga new passenger
and freight carrying fine Of steamers rum
ming between New York and Eastern
Mediterranean and Black sea ports is TO
be established on April Is by the Ham
bIrg-American Line. according to an an
nouncement to-day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
ON YOUR WAY TO
THE PANAMA CANAL

Start Any Time, Stay as Long as
You Wish and Return at Your
Leisure.
All aboard! Get ready for a trip
to the great Panama canal.
|. 1t isn't boat trip, nor is it trip
by train.
What then?
Why, nothing less than step into
the front door of Panama, on through
the Isthmus by easy stages, and out
into the Pacific ocean without even
wetting the sole of a shoe.
How's it all done?
The Press gives you the opportu-
nifty through a beautiful big illus
trated book called Panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose" This
book tells you of the strange natives
Of the Canal Zone, their character
istics and customs; also their cos
tunes, which are designed to show
more of their anatomy then is shown
even in polite circles of modern So
ciety: it portrays the beauties OF the
Jungle, the floating islands, the flow
ers and trees of this wonderful trop-
ical country All of these features
are described in beautiful word pic
lures, intermingled with rare illustra-
tions, many of which are made from
water-color studies and reproduced IN
splendid full pages in their natural
colorings.
This volume then becomes source
eff education to every one who pos
sesses it. Everybody should know OF
the wonders of the great canal and
its surrounding territory. The entire
story is told in this magnificent book
The Press has arranged to pre-
sent these volumes to readers as ex-
planned in the Panama certificate
which is printed daily in these col
umns. Six of these certificates are
required, together with a small ex-
pense amount to cover the mere items
of the cost of distribution. No such
opportunity was ever before offered
to get volume of this character for
only the amount of the expense in
volved in the transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
ABOUT COMPLETED,

Large quantities. of pipe OF many
sizes have been used for temporary
lines. This pipe is now being ur-
loaded at Mojave, and is for sale.
There are approximately $4,000 feet
of each of the following sizes: l and
2-inch St, 3A, 3is and 4-inch 0. d..
casing. All material used in the Aque-
duct was of the very best, and con-
best grade, and anyone at this time
desiring pipe, or even in the market
for pipe in the future, will save a
great deal by taking advantage of the
prices at which this pipe is offered.
Shipments can be made to any point
from Mojave, in carload lots or less,
as we have rate on this pipe. The
Aqueduct Pipe Company has the hand
ling and distribution of this pipe.
Write or telephone for our prices at
once, and get a big discount. 1927
West Seventh ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Phona. Wiltshire 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Bargain in Beautiful Home.

Small payment down, balance like
rent. Five rooms with bath; built in
cabinet kitchen, built in buffet, writing
desk and bookcases; water, gas and
electric fixtures; large front porch
and shade trees, ina highly restrict
ed district, conveniently located, with
sidewalks and curbs all in. Pay what
you can down, the balance like rent
For further information call at Room
Z, FL Centre National Bank build
ing.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Intervention Only Cure"

Los Angeles, May 4.-"Armed in-
tervention or some act of force is
the only means by which the safety
of American lives and property m
Mexico can be secured" declared H.
| C. Percy, mining man of this city.
who was among the refugees brought
from Manzanillo, Mexico, by the Ger
man steamer Marie and landed at
San Diego, Friday. Percy, at his
home, 1249 West Sixth street, yes
terday discussed the Mexican situa
ton and as spokesman for the 25s
persons in the refugee party, added:
"Ninety per cent of the Mexicah
people believe that in event of war
they viii defeat the United States and
moreover acquire Texas, New Mex
leo. Arizona and California. That
sounds absurd to the people of this
country, but Mexican educated at
the University of California and
thoroughly familiar with conditions III
this country made that statement to
me in Manzanillo.
s0The persons on board the Marie
represented about 100000 or $1S,-
100000 invested in American money.
None of us was an interventlonist.
Yet all recognize that Mexico must
be shown by force that there is pro-
lection for Americans who are mis-
used
Beyond question it has been DEM
onstrated that the Mexicans harbor
the bitterest racial hatred toward peo-
pie of the United States.
whatever may be their apparent
courtesy, it is all on the surface. At
bottom most of them want to see
every gringo killed or driven from the
country.
s.In Colima state we found hand
bills posted by Governor Delgadlilo,
that closed with the words, in large
type:
sMuerta los gringos.'
eImagine the condition when a gov
ernor of a state will be guilty of such
utterances.
"Our trip from Mexico was fine
demonstration of the true American
spirit. 1t was women and children
first and let the men shift for them
selves as best they could. Everyone
was good natured and orderly.
'Yet it was not pleasant trip.
From Guadalajara to Manzanillo 10S
of us travelled in one day coach. AT
every station the mob hooted us and
heaped on us the vilest abuse known
to the Spanish tongue, not sparing
our women in the nasty epithets they
hurled
moreover, we did not leave the
country of our own accord. We were
thrown out by the Eeruff of the neck
given forty-eight-horrs in which to
vacate.
NATURALLY we want to get back as
soon as possible to protect our prop
erty. The only way in which any
degree of safety can be assued Is
by administering of lesson that will
teach Mexico the United States can
care for its subjects"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
I'll CENTR0 DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble 10 see a doc
tor. But TO those who do not wish 10
do this we will say: try the MIXTURE
OF simple bucklhorn bark, glycerine.
elc., known as Adler-i-ka. This sim
pie new remedy Is 50 powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and c0nstipa-
ton INSTANTLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
action. j. z. Davis druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Enormous
Profits
in Soap
FORTUNES FROM SOAP GREASE


we that of them than 100 annually
within twenty and still
everg givenou
people,
selling
EST PROFITS with the Yfory money!.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Threshing.

For barley threshing see A. c. Van
derpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

The Public Market Place is now, as
it always has been.. the classified col
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make business man out Of
the farmer, many of whom use this
department with much profit. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Desert Water Bags.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
To and From San Diego.

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday mora
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Auto Supplies.

Stanlcy-De Blois Co., El Ccntro.-
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
SCHOOLBOY
WANTED

FOR steady, summer, part
: time, easy work. Must
be bright, neatly dressed,
and under fourteen years of
age. Give references and
mention day and hour when
parent will come with boy
for interview. Good pay.
Splendid training. Write to
Box 1877, care Press Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Jayhawker Jots

Somebody advertises in the Stockton
Review that he has an automobile to
trade for right kind Of horse and bug
gy." Presumably he is in quest of a
carrier that won't go dead in a mud
hole or on a steep hill.
A queen bee lays from two thousand
to three thousand eggs a day in sea-
son, states the Norwich Herald, and it
adds: The man who may succeed in
perfecting a Cross between a queen bee
and hen. will soon earn money enough
to buy a high-powered automobile for
himself and all of his relatives.
1t is hard to tell which is the more
absurdly foolish. thinks the Atchison
Champion; the man who frets him.
self into a stew over the income tax,
or the woman who has to go to bed
with sick headache caused by worry
over her inability to dance the tango
without getting 'all flabbergasted."
1.-The Clay Center Times. the best
weekly paper in Kansas. has been un-
der one management for thirty years.
d. A. Valentine has been at the head
all these years, ably assisted Of late
years by his son. L. F. Valentine. who
is a chip of the old block" says Irwin
Hogue Of the Greenleaf Sentinel. Now
laugh. you fellows who know us, adds
the Times. Ha, ha, ha!
Accidents will happen in the best Of
regulated families. Saturday. reports
the Overbrook Citizen. while c. c.
Boards children were playing, one of
them threw a bean with considerable
force into his brothers ear. It was
necessary to bring the boy to town to
nave the misplaced vegetable removed.
No one has ever discovered a woman
who was deaf to flattery, insists the
SAbetha STAR
Speaking of clever mothers. read
about the activities Of one as told by
the Atchison Globe: There are four
good looking girls in an Atchison fam
lily and they have lots of beaux. The
mother Is a practical woman and ev-
erything in and about the house ii
kept in repair owing to her adroit
management Of her daughters ad-
nirers. The young men callers from
time to time embrace every trade and
procession, and gas stoves, plumbing.
hghts. the furnace, ETC., are looked aft
er during calling hours. Even inside
painting has been done for ''mother -
thanks to the mothers cleverness in
having her daughters cultivate the
particular admirer Of whose trade she
was in immediate need.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHIsON oIORr

Always remember that 1t ts easier to
start quarrel than it is to SOD It.
An Atchison man declares he i. .,w.vs
AFRAID OF man who wears a sporty vest.
great deal of space is wasted exposing
some great civic evil that doesn't exist
An Old Sport says the wrestling game
IS waning; so many seem to prefer the
tango.
Consider the oyster, my son. which leads
q quiet, care-free life. and finishes In the
soup.
Alb. Adkins has been a Father 10 long
that the talk about Mothers pensions
makes him tired.
1t IL sometimes possible to gain liberty
by turning states evidence but it il no
way to win friends.
As far as we are concerned. prize fight
ers don't need to shake. hands before they
strike each other.
wouldn't bother her, a Salome dancer
would have to. swallow it,.
There are so few new excuses that n
number are still anxious to blame it on
the woman, as cid Adam did,
There are q lot Of cheap men, although
tne women are blamed for low wages in
many fields OF endeavor.
One can't stand on street corner very
long ana gaze at some men without won
derfng what makes some insects so large.
The world improves slowly. and fewer
people pose for pictures with the head
bowed thoughtfully on . fine Italian hand,
1t occurs to a politician. whose name
must be suppressed. that his opportuni-
ties are mostly for purchasing fickets to
amateur performances.
It is q mean mans notion that q great
deal OF the housecleaning in this vale OF
sorrow IL staged by women In an effori
to make martyrs Of themselves.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
B III e Way
BY HARVEY PARsONe-


Link Beachey says he could NY 4
power. But about the time he tried
the furniture stunt he would discover
the table to be Of the drop lear va
riety.
Jack Supp says he has q system Of
measuring hunger that beats the Chi
cago doctors; he eats all the. beans
he can hold and measures the va
cancy in the dish.
It il to be. hoped that when the
amiable Mr. Villa becomes dictator Of
Mexico he will take a day on and
have his trouseriOs pressed. According
to his pictures, Mr.. Villa bears q
hobo who has just been ''ditched" by
a strong-arm freight brakeman.
But. come to think Of 1t. some Of
the federals haven't found time to
hesitate at a pantatorium, either.
As we understand it. Col Goethals
would rather dig mud out Of Culebra
than muck out Of Manhattan.
The latest Cat this writins) local
purse-grabbing was committed by q
pair. 1t is our guess that they split
the purse. 40 and so, with the big end
to the lady. At least that is the way
~ 10 0OA40 Al QO11IGI ClIC4CSs
From reports, we gather that while
Commissioner Porter did not catch
the deer, he chased it out of town be-
fore it had q chance to bite any one.
According to a southern exchange.
the superintendent OF the Mississippi
penitentiary called the lieutenant
governor a liar, but he adds: I'm
giving this little cur the lie l am well
Eau % frNvp 0v1u
redress, as he has had this befitting
epithet applied to him so often here
tofore and never has resented 1t. ;"
Personal redress as redressed in
Mississippi, consists of inserting the
major portion of a seven-inch bowie
in the party Of the second part. SO the
lieutenant governor is shown to have
wisdom, even though he may be what
the supe called him.
The Hoboken school board is rails
ing a dust because the high school
principal kissed the scrub woman,
and they threaten to can him. It is
none OF our business, of course, but
il we were a member of the board, we
would endeavor to find out whether or
not the scrub woman objected before
taking drastic measures, and also get
a photo of said scrub woman.
The trimming OF the street car
service reminds one that although
there is no panic or anything like
that, a great number of persons have
discovered that a walk down town Is
beneficial to health, and that five-cent
cigars are Not SO Bad
A woman is going to run against
Alderman B. H. John of the Foist
ward of Chicago, but as she does not
own a saloon, the Foist-warders are
liable to consider her ineligible.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
WAKING SONG.


WAKING SONG.
'Tis dawn In the sky Of the world.
lis dawn in the sky Of my heart.
And earth y the bud OF . rose
Whose petals arc trembling apart:
So come to your door in the dawn.
And breathe you my life In word
You would smile. you would lean from
your window, my queen.
II you heard-H you heard.
The air il all throbbing with flre.
And am pulse OF the flame.
All bre4thles8 the universe beats
Like heart that II tuned to your name,
As the stars in their courses last night
Kept time to each breath that you
But our passion 10 dumb-Oh. my love-
you would come
II you knew-if you knew!
You would glow In the flush Of the dawn
You glitter SO coldly above:
You would lean like q rose to his cry
Who yearns to the lips Of your love:
You would raise him who falnts at your
feet
To height that his hope never dared;
You would warm the poor clod in your
arms to god,
II you cared-if you cared.
Amelia Josephine Burr. in the New York
Mail.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
QUAKER MEDrrAT1oNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record,1
Some men are great merely by con-
trast.
Cure thyself'' is . good motto for the
political heeler.
It's all right to rise in the world, but
don't go up by the skyrocket route
The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that variety is the spice OF love.
Don't put up q blur unless you arc
pretty sure the other fellow can't sur
mount 1t.
No man acquire4 the secret Of populaxi-
ty until he learns to keep his troubles to
himself.
II love makes people lovehck, the sea
Of matr1mony frequently produces NAL de
mer Of the affections
The beauty about friendship il that We
can be perfectly frank with each other
especially about other people.
II the wolf that hangs around a poor
mans door could only be trained to con-
vert bill collectors into mincemeat.
Mrs. Auggins-"My husband is fun Of
good intentions." Mrs Buggins-sSo n
mine; but the trouble IL they are too good
to be true
she-"Men are more conceited than wo-
some time in his HE has told some wo-
man that he wasn't worthy of her"
wifg--I don't think much OF Bjones.
In spite OF the fact that he is always
boasting OF his birth and breeding -
Wagg-WeH. even In blue blood you win
offen fnd . streak Of yellow"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
A PArR1or1C GREED.


One such has been suggested by the
Chase National Bank Of New York. one
OF the oldest. most conservative and
soundest banking institutions in the
country. It is worthy of the contem-
plation Of every one. In fact 1t might
be q good plan for every man to paste
1t in his hat, or on his once desk. or
on his library table at home. And it
is especially excellent food for the
thoughts Of those whose tendencies
are Of the pessimistic variety. The text
Of this creed follows:
I'VE believe in our country-The
United States Of America. We believe
in her Constitution. her laws. her in
stitutions. and the principles for which
she stands. We believe in her future
the past is secure. We believe in her
vast resources, her great possibilities
yes, more. her wonderful certainties.
I'VE believe in the American people,
their genius, their brain, and their
their integrity and dependability. We
believe that nothing can stand in the
way Of their commercial advancement
and prosperity.
I'VE believe that what are termed
times of business depression are but
periods Of preparation for greater and
more pronounced commercial success,
And We believe that in our country
are being worked out great problems.
the solution of which will be for the
benefit Of all mankind"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Hu'',or Of the Day


eAt how many miles m hour do you
r..o.S sne speeo Of this train?'' asked the
P44@1en8ef on poor but cautious railway.
nun. responded the conductor. 'sYou
angton Star.
Adam IL IN de Gyarden Of Eden today.
des de same ex he wuz In de oie-times,
an he dunno de value Of good real egtate.
an he's still q fool bout de apple busiss
sness--Atant4 ConDtftutjou.
The Man treadins.-''f 'fIuerte must get
none at once or give up.' The Woman
why doesn't he advertise a hsrrain
sale!-Bu6alo Express.
Severe Moralist-''My dear young man.
do you bet ON the racesr' Expef1enced
yockey-'No, saf; race ON the befs.'-
BaltimOE0 Am0E1cAu. s
''Tie says he always takes his wffe's adj
Vice He does NO such thing. Look At
the top Of hts bead" ..porhano - fakes
1t after a struggle. Houston Post,
Maid-s.Is this paper from III. ecr1b,er.s
Eo9m Hsee pepeE mum 7ss 8 Landlady-
$50 Ae hasn't written a1yt11n2 q Z
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Speeches in the Congressional Rec
ord Of two generations ago, holding
that money invested in American
northwestern railroad construction
would be money thrown away for the
reasons that that part Of the country
would never be thickly settled. would
not read well now. says the Christian
Science Monitor. in the light of the
fact that q trolley line Il to be con-
structed between Omaha and Sioux
City This also prompts the sugges-
ton that the esteemed Monitor needs
. new geography. Omaha and Sioux
City may have been considered in the
northwest by the eastern people of two
generations ago but they are many
miles renewed from that section to-
AAys 's.sss
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

time when We ought to feel kind to-
ward one. another. You SEQ, It AL
happened because was full Of the
Christmas spirit
Full of the Christmas spirit, ehf
It was a flne Christmas spirit that
filled you.''
"Yes, judge. your honor. that's
right. You see, q friend Of mine gave
me q jug Of rye last Christmas. and
my wife hid it. I happened to ind
the jug yesterday when she was out
talkin' home some washin' she'd done
for one of our best customers."-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.