davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

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striped or plain MORE ribbon is some
times woven IN basket fashion over
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terminating in the exact center front
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

/. When a man says all he wants Is
justice. 1t means that he wants the
kind he wants when he wants II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Smith-''That dog bought Of you
bowls all night" Dealer-"Haye you
tried sitting up and entertaining him.
sir?''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
A Boost for the Say.

What is the reason you never mar.
ried, uncle?"
Il never found a girl who would
have me, my dear"
Say. uncle, our sex isn't so foolish
as some men try to make out, Is lt?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Felix, the alley cat-"Don't 1t get
your back up?" Selim, the house cat
- "What?'' Felix "Hearin' them
scrappy danes call each other cats"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
AFLERs

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stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Surveyors Map
New Valley Town

A party of surveyors left Ell Centre
this morning under the supervision of
Mr.. Gaines for the northern part of
the valley, where they will lay out a
new townsite between Brawley and I'M
perial Junction, the center of the big
tract of land recently purchased by a
syndicate from the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
The new townsite will be placed on
the market in few days by c. E..
Sprouse of Ell Centric, who has Sc
cured the agency of this new terri
tory. A meeting of the syndicate will
be held this evening, at which time a
name for the baby town will be Sc
lected.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
National Legislators
Working on Provisions
Of immigration Bill

trust hearings, but thinks it indicates
that business is satisfied with the trust
procedure he recently outlined. He said
the state department is negotiating
with eleven nations on Bryan's arbi-
tration proposals and hopes treaties
will result.
Drastic recommendations regarding
white slavers were sent to the House
by Secretary of Labor Wilson today
He proposed the entire exclusion OF
procurers of immoral women. Wilson
said he is not opposed to literacy
test. He urged the exclusion of skilled,
like unskilled, contract laborers, and
wanted his department authorized to
deport persons accused of crimes in
volving moral turpitude, even if not
convicted. He then asked permission
to exclude all aliens committing
crimes here and said immigration last
year increased the country's popula-
tion 100000, against 646,740 the
year before.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Brings in His
Check Operator

When J. H. Moore was arrested in
Calexico some time ago, and later TAX
en- before Judge Cole in Superior court
on charge of forgery, he maintained
that the check he cashed had been
given to him by another man, whose
name he did not know. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years, but admitted to parole, also be-
ing ordered to pay fine of $1O0
payable $40 monthly.
AS soon as Moore received his free
dom he started out to look for the
man who had given him the bad check
and yesterday was rewarded when he
came across James Kerr, in Imperial.
Moore brought Kerr in to the county
Jail himself, where he is held on the
charge Moore is out on probation for.
Should it prove that Kerr, not
Moore, is the man who wrote out the
bad check, and that there was no con-
spiracy to defraud, it will be neces-
sary for an appeal to be made to Gov
ernor Johnson to pardon Moore before
he is cleared of the sentence and fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
NEW CORPORATION
LOCATES IN Ell CENTRO

Mr.. A. G. Thurston, the publisher
of the Imperial Valley Maps and the
Imperial Valley Ranchers and Trades
Directory, has recently Incorporated
under the laws of California a COM
pany called the Western Map and Pub
fishing Company; paid up capital $780,
900.
The corporation has just leased Of
flee rooms in the new Davis block
from which they will conduct their
business which originates at any point
between San Diego and Phoenix, Arz,
The new company are now the own
ers of the 27 varieties Of City
and County Maps as formerly pub
lished by Mr., Thurston, as well az
the City Directories which he has pub
lished in the thirteen coast and Impe-
rial Valley cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Two Star Bouts at Youngstown.
Omitted Press Day Service)


Youngstown, o., Feb. 2.-For the
first time since January 6, when the
lid on local boxing was shut down
hard and tight, local fight fans tonight
will see the reopening of the game
with two star bouts that are of ma
tion-wide interest. The more import
ant of the two will be between George
Chip, recognized by many sporting au-
thorities as the middleweight cham
pion, and Leo Houck Of Philadelphia.
Houck has wanted try at Chip ever
since the latter boxed his way to the
late Stanley KetchePs throne. Chip
was favored in today's betting. The
fight is scheduled to go ten rounds.
The other important local bout to-
night will be between Jack Britton and
Kid Kansas of Buffalo. The "Sun-
flower Kid" has been going at great
pace for six months and rattling
fight is looked for. The bout is set for
ten rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
REQUEST $1,000 FOR
EDITORS ENTERTAINMENT

A committee composed of represen-
tatives of the Commerce Chamber and
the entertainment committee of the
Imperial Editorial Association APP
peared before the County Board of
Supervisors this morning and asked
that body for $1,000 to help defray
the expenses of entertaining members
of the State Editorial and Southern
California Editorial Associations when
the scribes visit the valley the latter
part of this month. No action was
taken in the matter this morning, the
board delaying discussion of the ques-
tion until late this afternoon. 1t is not
believed probable that the board will
give more than a third of the amount
asked -.-.s@-a.s
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
ProgramtIs Perfected
For Editorial Visitation
To All Parts of Valley

date farm; through large ranches; ar
rive at Calexico at II o'clock; in hands
of local committee; about town; trip
to Mexicali; arrive at C. M. ranch at
1890 p. m.; barbecued dinner; bron-
cho and western sports; leave G. M.
ranch, 1:30 to 2 o'clock; Sharp's
Heading to see where irrigation wa
ter is diverted; return through Ca
lexico about A o'clock; through No. 6;
arrive at Ell Centre; rest; assemble
for banquet at Z o'clock sharp.
Sunday.
Ell Centro; breakfast; Washington's
Birthday services in all churches, edi-
tors filling pulpits; leave Ell Centro
at 1890 noon vic Holton Interurban;
/ o'clock dinner at Seeley local COM
mittee); then to Dixieland 0ocal
committee at station); then on west,
viewing the desert and construction
work on the railroad to San Diego;
return to Ell Centre; supper eight
lunch); "do as you please; lodging.
Monday.
Breakfast; Farewell; depart.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
For San Francisco Bank.
Omitted Press Day Service.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston opened hear
ings today in the postoffice building re-
garding San Francisco's claims for a
regional bank. Seattle representatives
were here to protest against the San
Francisco demand that the coast con-
stitute one district, with bank here.
Portland and Spokane representatives
also will attend, according to reports.
The secretaries maintained silence to-
day, refusing to comment on the re-
port that they have already decided
upon San Francisco for coast bank.
They were uncertain whether to start
to Los Angeles tonight or tomorrow.
"San Francisco is equidistant from
British Columbia and Mexico" said
Lynch. Because of the ideal loca-
ton, it dominates all intervening ter
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

The following itinerary for the en-
tertainment of the California Press
Association and the Southern Califor-
MIA Editorial Association has been
worked out by the committee appoint
ed by the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce, and it is hoped that it will
now meet the requirements and con-
veniences of all the sections repre-
sented, and that the committee will
have the hearty cooperation of all in
carrying it out as scheduled.
Brawley, on account of previous
engagement, did not find it convent
ent to entertain on Saturday, and so
the original schedule outlined was
changed to give Brawfey Friday. This
necessitated some other changes, but
otherwise the plan is about as first
sent out.
The days are Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, February 20, 21 and %.
All entertainments will be informal,
as per request of the visiting editors.
the associations notifying their MEM
to 'leave your dress suits at home"
Friday.
Arrive Ell Centre, Friday 7:3O a. M;
breakfast; assigned and located in
rooms; autos waiting; leave as early
as possible for Brawley, aiming to ar
rive there not later than II o'clock;
Brawley, in hands of local committee
till 2 o'clock; dinner; shown Brawley
section; leave at 2 o'clock for Holt
vile, through No. 5 or Mesquite Lake
section, arrive about $3.50 p. m.; in
hands of local committee till $50; re-
turn to Ell Centre, brush up and go
to Imperial for banquet at o'clock
sharp; after banquet being taken to
their lodging places by autos.
Saturday.
Early breakfast at Ell Centre; at 8
o'clock assembled in autos; ride about
Ell Centre; leave at 8 o'clock for He
her Oocals committee takes charee);
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Work on Tower of Jewels.

Omitted Press Day Service)
San rancisco, Feb. 2.-Work start
ed here today on the Tower of Jew
els, the 430-foot structure, which will
stand near the main entrance to the
Panama Pacific exposition. 1t is es-
timated that $50 days will be required
for it's completion. The total cost of
the structure will be 100000. The
ground area Of the tower will be 22,-
500 feet. The tower will stand in the
main group of palaces on the ap-
proach to the "Court of the Sun and
Stars" 1t will be approximately
square on the ground level, rising in
several receding stories and built with
narrowing areas of colonnades and
sculpture to the summit. Several
sculptured figures of heroic proper
tions will surmount the top story
which will be circular. The tower
with the facades of the different sto-
ries hung with pendant jewels, CLINT
ing with iridiscence from hidden
searchlights, will be one of the most
beautiful and decorative features of
the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Feb. 2.-Other business
was sidetracked today for the consid-
Grafton of the Burnett-Dillingham i'm
migration bill. Burnett predicted that
it will pass with the literacy test in
cluded by 2 to l vote.
The California representatives again
threatened to inject the "yellow peril''
into the debate. Representatives Hayes
and Curry were ready with amend
ments excluding Asiatic laborers.
The president said today he be-
lieves assisted immigration" should
be forbidden, but refused to 60 fur.
ther in discussing that problem. He
told callers he had not considered the
literacy test in the pending legisla-
ton. He will not until he discusses il
with the party leaders.
The White House was deluged today
with petitions opposing the test. The
president said he was surprised at the
apparent lack of interest in the anti
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
CURTIS INTERESTED IN
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

Omitted Press Day Service)
Paris, Feb. 2.-Glenn Curtiss, while
here in the interest of his flying boat,
told the United Press correspondent
that he considered it extremely prob
able that the Atlantic would be crossed
by an aeroplane in the course of the
next summer. He knows of several
who are preparing for the attempt.
Pressed for details, Curtiss admit
ted that he personally is interested
in one attempt to be made and that
he has been asked to supply the en-
gine for the machine of another avi-
ator, who, he says, has splendid
chance of success. He personally ia
vors landing in the water, en- route,
and taking supplies from a liner,
though the other person proposes to
make nonstop flight from short to
shore in SO hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, Feb. 2-Captain
Thomas Baldwin, famous aeronaut.
was first to enter the Panama Pacific
World Aerial race. Hundreds of tele-
grams have already been received, ask
ing for information. Baldwin said the
flight is practical. He said he had
used a machine capable of carrying
two or three mechanicians and that
he would fly five hours daily if neces-
sary to conclude the 28,O00-mile flight
in the. stipulated ninety days. He pre-
dicted a large entry list, representa-
tive of the world. The announcement
of the race was made here yesterday.
Three hundred thousand dollars will
be given in prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Cannot Girdle Globe.

Omitted Press Day Service)
st. Louis, Feb. 2.-Albert Lambert,
aviation expert, declared today the
proposed aerial race for the San Fran
cisco exposition of girdling the globe
is impractical. He said no aeroplane
can stand the strain and that engines
are built only for flights of 600 to
1000 miles; that none could stand the
round -the-world trip. He further stat
ed the distance is so great that by
flying four hours daily, which is the
maximum average required, it would
take sixty days, even if an average of
100 miles an hour was made. He said
the general conditions imposed are i'm
possible. 1t was suggested that race
from New York to San Francisco be
saying there would be at
least fifty entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Lectures Under S.
S. Assn Auspices

The lectures by Rev. A. L. Robin
son, M. A., author of "Why They
FAIL" and Mrs. Robinson, in the
Christian church this week, are of a
unique character. Mr.. Robinson tells
US that about thirds of all our
moral teaching is lost, so far as the
market place and the forum are con-
cerned, which accounts for the moral
shortage in business and politics. This
loss he claims is occasioned by a great
brain leak, which, in turn, is due to
an oversight in our educational meth
DDS. That his propaganda has excited
some interest is evidenced by the fact
that he has been asked to discuss his
theme at the big International Sunday
School Convention in Chicago, next
June, and by the fact that the man.
ager of forty-two Chautaquas says his
messake is the most important mes
sage before the American people to-
day.
Tonight Mr.. Robinson's theme is
"The Neglected Continent of Educa-
tion," and Mrs. Robinson follows with
travel lecture on Japan and the
Japanese as l Saw Them" Mrs. Rob-
inson is a fellow of the Royal Scot
tish Geographical Society, an honor
rarely conferred on a woman. She
has been around the world four times,
once as the representative of seventy
American magazines and $50 news
papers. In power over an audience
she has few superiors in the world, as
evidenced by the fact that Scotland
gave her national farewell on the oc-
casion of her last lecture tour in that
county. Their lectures are under the
auspices of the Southern Californis
Sunday School Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

ball for charity, and society-both the
upper crust and the filling-attend in
droves. There had been no talk of
barring the tango and similar dances,
up to today, when it was reported that
notices would be posted at all en-
frances and in all dressing rooms that
the "animal dances" would not be per-
mitted. Since it is public "pay af-
fair" some of those who have bought
tickets at So per were reported to-
day as saying that they will "dance
what and as they please, so long as
it's decent"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

ritory, with 100000 inhabitants. CAL
ifornia has half of this population
and the San Francisco Bay region one
fifth"
He then produced statistics showing
San Francisco's export trade last year
was $101, 100000, against Puget
Sounds $62,0O0,O00. He declared prac-
tically every coastwise steamer was
operated from the Golden Gate and
declared San Francisco one of three
American cities where the insurance
business is handled by brokers, instead
of agents. He said last year SO yer
cent of the coast insurance premiums
were paid through San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Deposed Mexican
Officials Ask Writ

Attorney Dan V. holland has ap-
piled to the Superior court for writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Seniors
T. M. SaIenas and A. M. Pencias, the
two deposed Mexican officials charged
with taking certain papers from the
house of Alfonso Villasenor, in Calex-
leo. Although the application has not
vet been signed, it is understood to be
on the grounds that Salenas and Pen
cias are being detained unjustly, mas
much as they did not commit the act
of theft and that the papers taken, the
nature of which cannot be divulged as
they are government secrets, were
placed in the care of Senior Villasenor
by Salenas and he had right to de-
mand them.
The deposed officials have not as yet
been arraigned in Superior court and
from what could be learned today, up
to the time of going to press, no new
information has been filed. 1t is a
conjecture, however, that when that
new information is filed it will be by
the United States federal authorities
and of a nature that will startle the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
To Tango or Not to Tango.
Omitted Press Day service)

Washington, Feb. 2.-To tango or
not to tango-that is the question
which "elite nonpariel and agate" So
ciety of Washington was bothered
with today. The annual Southern Re-
lief ball, one of the seasons biggest
and most democratic social functions,
will be held tonight. President Taft
made point of always attending
those held during his regime, for a
short time, and President Wilson has
been asked to attend tonight's ball.
The Southern Relief Society gives the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Awaiting Sentence.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Marysville, Cal, Feb. 2-It is the
general opinion today that twenty
year terms will be given Herman Suhr
and Richard Ford, convicted of Sec
ond degree murder at the Wheatland
hop riot trial. The mems attorneys
are preparing an appeal on the ground
that the verdict disregarded the evil
dence. Harry Bagan and William
Beck, acquitted on the same charge.
have disappeared from Marysville
Friends claim they received warning
they were not wanted here longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Rebels Call on Cabinet
To Meet at the Capital;
AmaZes the Federals

falls.
Huerta is reported i'll today. 1t is
said he is breaking under the strain
of his position.
Jose Requena and Pedro Del Villar,
reputed leaders of the recently dis
covered plot against Huerta, have
been released from prison under prom
ise to leave the country.
Sir Lionel Garden, British minister,
has gone to London in response to a
foreign office summons. 1t is under
stood he is not recalled and will re-
turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Pindell Declines.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Feb. 2.-Henry M. Pin
dell of Illinois has declined the am
bassadorship to Russia, although bit
ter fight over his appointment ended
recently by senatorial confirmation. In
letter to the president he said the
squabbling had so embarrassed him he
doubted if he would be able to serve
efficiently.
1t is understood the president in
tends to give Pindell an important dip
lomatic post elsewhere and that
Charles r. Crane, Chicago millionaire.
is scheduled for the st. Petersburg
ambassadorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
President Touched
By Girls Appeal
Omitted Press Day Service)


Washington, Feb. -Four hundred
suffragists called on the president to-
day and demanded to know his position
regarding suffrage. GAS leader of the
Democratic party" the president told
the women, 81 cannot advocate any
legislation not approved by the party
body" The women pleaded for his
personal views, but the president was
firm. A score of the delegation en-
tered the presidents study, while the
others were waiting. Six made
speeches. The president replied, say
ing their pleas touched him deeply.
After he had talked with the COM
mittee, the president ordered the doors
opened for the entire 400 and shook
hands with each. He was much i'm
pressed by Rose Winslow, Pennsyl-
vania textile worked, who stopped and
in trembling voice said:
"You are too fair and just not to
realize that women working for low
wages can't keep soul and body to-
gether. 1t is often a question of the
river or the street. You know what
mean, / am sure"
The presidents eyes filled with tears
as the girl continues: ~ am so nerv-
Gus can hardly say the things l want
to say and the things l will think of
later. You see, don't get to address
a president every day."
Wilson replied: "But presidents are
only human after ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Trying to Save Americans.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Oakland, Feb. 2.-Benjamin Har-
wood, a Marysville rancher, started for
San Diego with party Of friends to
hire an automobile for a trip to the
neighborhood Of Ensenada, where his
son, Robert Harwood, is believed to
be held by Mexicans. The younger
Harwood was arrested as a spy at
Tia Juana, Wednesday, by federals,
who started toward the mountains.
American Consul Guyant at Ensenada
wired today that there was no trace
of the son. Secretary of State Bryan
has telegraphed that he is doing all
possible through official channels to
save the youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Diggs DebOnair.

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, Feb. 2-Maury
Diggs, ex-state architect, charged with
statutory offense against Ida Pear
ring, aged II, failed to produce bail
today and his case was continued to
Thursday. He was debonair when he
appeared in court with two other de-
PENDANTS. He declared he will easily
disprove the charge.