davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

A wcird political story which went
the rounds, with evcrv teller vouchin0
for it as being "inside DOPE, during
the past week was the statement that
Supervisor William Todd had been in
drrcd to resign from the board. He
was to do so. the story went, 20 Henry
LYMAN could he appointed Nv the Gov
Prnor 10 All the varanev. Todd's com
rensation for obligingly quitting his
job was to come in the form. of an
a"nOintmcnt ms custodian of the Hilo
Jail. As Lyman is a Republican the
rur,or funllv hi"d because no on"
could rive a satisfactory answer to the
question that was invariably asked just
after tn" report was put into words
hv political fOrCcastPr. The queS-
tiOn naturally was: ." How il G"N"'
nor pnkhnm to be induced to appoint
n R"puhlirnn?' Needless to say on
of those most amused at the story wa
Lvman himself. Fearing the shock it
might cause Supervisor Todd no one
was courageous enough to inform him
Of his intended fate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

George Simms, d"nutv county clerk,
il the Youngest noviatc in a political
lob in the county building. lie has
boon training for the job up on the
Parker ranch, since leaving Honolulu
two years ago and is said to control
every cowboy vote from PuuO to Ka-
mueIa on either side of the mountain,
However. as he is young, and wise,
he is following Mt present the admOni
ton that "bovs should be seen and
not heard. - Despite his present meek
moss there is reason to suspect he is
SIMPLY irving to learn where the loop
is on political lasso with which pub
lie Office Jobs are hOgtied.
Now they say that Chairman Sam
Kauhano needs a secretary tn help hin
Ink after tho affairs Of the county
The fortunate Young mans name has
not vet been mentioned, but it is tC
be presumed that he is a vote getter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

Tho Supervisors have rommurira
ton from Walter scott Wis". scrrr
tary Of the Hawaii publicity Commits
SLOW, requesting that tho hoatd take
action to oct tn" Governor to grapt
the commission the use Of the old IL
hrorv site for tho erection Of n hnnga.
low whore tourists NAV secure informn-
ticn regarding Hawaii A resolution
favoring the request will be sent to
tn" Governor.
A. c. Wheeler, acting chairman Of
the harbor commission. has wilton tn
the board asking that immediate stems
I've taken toward letting tho contract
for the building of the Kuhio wharf
road towards which the county has
promised to pay $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
HILO NEWS
Man spet ial To The AdArtI1er

HTLO, July 4,--Work on the Front
street widening win bc carried to a
rapid finish by tho new supervisors,
thinks David Ewaliko, who ~ chair
man of the former hoarI, was instru-
mental in getting tn" work started.
lie says there is nothing TO interfere
with the work now if it Is given at.
tcntion. Three thousand dollnrs was
appropriated for tho work. OF this
$1,000 was expended on m" removal
Of buildings and the widening OF the
street opposite tho Mercantile A con
tract for 500 has teen let TO John
Erickson for additional work, which
leaves $1,000 for filing in and repair,
ing of the street after the buildings
are moved lack. A portion of the
buildings OH the LaIakra estate prop.
prtv and tho Rsh market block AMI
adjoining buildings will have to he
removed bv the own"rs at their own
expense. John kai, X. \ Lucas, and
the Lalakea estate are the owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

While searching Holt, the police
found scars on his body which tend TO
car out tho possibility of identifying
him as Erich Muentcr former Har-
ward instructor who disappeared afte,
the murder Of his wife. He denied
that he was Muenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

San Francisco, Cal, July 26.-"Let's
give the toilers of the world their
place in the SUM-"
This is the message brought to
America by James LarKin, lreiand's S
foremost trade unionist and Fiery
Cross orator.
Touring this country as advocate of
world peace through international in
dustrial organization. Larkin here eX-
planned the flat refusal of the Irish
unonists to join the British army, and
its significance.
eve are not" he asserted, "pro-
German, as has been often said. We
are PRO-HUMAN-for all mankind
instead of for a limited nationalism
that must always breed wars.
"And you Americans scarcely COM
prehend what the nationalism of Euro
pean countries means. You yourself
are not nationalized to any such de-
gree-you are yet a melting pot of
many peoples. 1t is, quite naturally
difficult for even your radicals to COM
prehend the great problem of effect
lively internationalizing Europe's toll
ing classes.
"But we in Ireland and England
have made big start. The Irish trade
unionists and Socialists live what they
believed; we have the courage of our
convictions, even to the ultimate.
"We will not support nor counte-
nance wars of any sort.
an fact, trade unionists of Ireland
today are prepared to deny with arms
the right of conscription by Britain
for organized murder.
"Our organization has a citizen
army, with 1000 men armed with
the most modern rifles, drilling in
open defiance of the British govern
ment, who are sworn to resist con-
scription by force.
"This same army is also pledged
to make of Ireland an Independent re-
public when the time is ripe-a citizen
class army for peace, if you please,
with rifle to combat rifle if need
arisesl
Harsh as it may sound, and use
less though we believe the sacrifice
and my comrades think this wal
will result in a great, Fundamental
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
STEPHENS BOUND
OVER FOR TRIAL

John Stephens, charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder,
was bound over to the superior court
for trial on that charge after a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Mayfield this morning. His bail
was set at $4,000 and he was remanded
to the county Jail in default of that
amount.
Stephens is charged as being the as
sailant of F. Fox, who was shot some
months ago while marching a pris-
oner to the county Jail after having
arrested the man for stealing april
cots from the Bosworth place, just
on the outskirts of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon, Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Going and T. P. Bant;
spent yesterday in the mountains.
DR.. A. E. Elliott, J. R. Anderson
and R. J. Rivera have taken up theil
abode at the Barbara Worth for tn,
summer.
/. 3. Green of Kansas City, Mo.
salesman for a serum concern of tina
city. is in Ell Centre. He is registered
at the Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Miller Of
Seeley, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Neu.
hoff of Imperial, spent yesterday
touring the mountains.
J. Warren Smith of Redlands ar
rived in FL Centre this morning. Mr.
Smith is heavily interested in the Bell
Development company.
Superior Judge Cole returned yes
terday from Los Angeles where he
has been presiding over a department
of the superior court.
Lloyd Ellis, representative of a steel
concern in Des Moines, is spending
short time in the valley. He is
registered at the Oregon.
F. n. Dalton, manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Studebaker
corporation, is in Ell Centro. He IS
registered at the Barbara Worth.
II. A. Blake and Percy Blake, pro-
prietors of the Tulane Cafe, have
closed the restaurant and left for the
coast. They will reopen in October.
George w. Home, conected with the
industrial accident commission, ar
rived in FL Centre from San Diego
yesterday. He is registered at the
Barbara Worth.
J. c. Jones of Etiwanda is in the
valley where he has interested him
self in the grape industry. He is
registered at the Oregon during his
stay in this city.
Thomas Dorgan, Seeley rancher,
died yesterday afternoon after a brief
illness. A brother in Oregon and a
sister in Everett, Wash, have been
notified of the death.
Miss Lena Mayfield and Miss Lulu
Collins left San Pedro yesterday aft
ernoon on the steamer Governor bound
for San Francisco. They expect to
remain away from the valley for 3 or
4 weeks.
Phil Johnson of Etiwanda, who was
taken i'll Saturday with typhoid, has
been removed to Etiwanda where
physicians pronounced him to be suf
fering from brain fever in addition
to typhoid. His condition is said tc
be serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MONEY TO LOAN-$75O0 for 2 or 8
years on good improved ranch. c.
w. Knapp, 581 Main St., care Valley
School Supply. MA
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Ford
roadster; cheap for cash. Apply
219 S. 18th st. x76
FOR EXCHANGE-Exchange for I'M
perial improved land account own
er moving to California; will con-
slider part cows and hogs.
Three farms aggregating GAO
acres, sugar beet and alfalfa lands
under irrigation system north of
Greeley, Colo.
Denver income property, value
$4,000.
Oklahoma business income prop
erty, county seat, heart new oil and
gas district, value $4,000. All of
above described property clear
Give full description your property
G. E. Kennedy, $40 Main ST., Ell
Centre. 80
FOR EXCHANGE
Clear Colorado ranch, value $400,
for livestock, young or old.
20 acres, oranges and lemons,
mostly lemons, $4,000, gilt edge
property. Want improved land.
8 acres lemons, good house, ST.
500 clear. This is first-class. Wants
improved land.
Income property Redlands for the
Valley.
Acreage and income property,
San Diego, for Valley land.
GAGE & WACHTEL, GOA Main st.
70
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

zines at one end and q stage At the
other, This afternoon the English
and French were preparing for an
English concert. A Frenchman was
painting scenery for the stage. Bel
gians We're installing electric foot
lights and the English were marking
the benches with the names Of the
audience, which because of the limited
capacity of the hall was limited to in
Vited English soldiers.
This camp is famous in Germany,
also, because of the interest the pro
fessors in the University of Goettin-
gen take in the welfare Of the pris-
oners. Many of them have classes in
the camp and instruct the men in reg
ular university courses. These are
open to those who wish to attend.
In the postoffice today eighteen
English soldiers were asserting mail
packages which todays post brought
from England German inspectors
were looking inside before the pack
ages were handed out to see that the
camp rules regarding the receiving OF
home articles were not broken. Work
ing in this building were two
Canadians, both of whom lived in To-
ronto and had often visited in Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Detroit.
Leaving the camp for the railroad
station l saw ninety English soldiers
being brought in. They were among
the recent captives in Flanders and
their clothes We're torn and dirty. My
guide in the camp, Lieutnant Gropp,
who said he had a brother-in-law,
Person, living at 732 Belden
avenue, Chicago, declared these fell
ows would soon be given special baths
and ordered to wash their clothes.
One of the most amusing sights in
he camp was to see five Russians
.aking a powder bath to kill the lice
hey carried when they arrived from
he Galician front four days ago.
These men were lying naked in this
powder. They had to stay there four
hours. Then they took a sun bath
md then a hot water and soap bath
for, said Lieutenant Gropp, it re-
luires three different kinds of baths
md sometimes more. He added that
he sanitary arrangements were so
rood that this pest would last only a
ew days in camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL ARRIVALS

l.. Gibson, Los Angeles; J. II. Nc
Irwin, Los Angeles; w. S. Ewing and
son, San Diego; b. F. and F. A. Nc
Allister, Los Angeles; J. H. Willard
Los Angeles; o. c. Keebler, Los An
geles; j. j. Forester, Boston; w. S
wilkins, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs
j, f. Guerney, Los Angeles; Miss A
N. Parker, San Diego; F. N. Dalton
Los Angeles; H. j. Marks, San Fran
cisco; j. Conn. Los Angeles; Walter
j. Epstein, Los Angeles; Hunter
Wright, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

p. Salomon spent yesterday in the
mountains.
c. F. Conant spent yesterday in
the mountains.
J. F. Wachtel Jr., spent yesterday
in the mountains.
:. Kloke of Calexico spent yeste,'
day in the mountains.
W. r. Bill of Redlands arrived in
FL Centre this morning.
Miss Pearl Bonham is spending the
summer at Porterville.
Sam Danenberg returned yesterday
from a visit on the coast.
NJ. and Mrs. I. Mayfield were Wis
itors at DXieland yesterday.
Walter Packard of Meloland was a
visitor in FL Centre yesterday.
II. L. Iasigi returned this morning
from a short visit on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck and son
spent yesterday in the mountains.
District Attorney Nichols and Mrs.
Nichols spent yesterday at Campo.
w. II. Lavayea, Miss Helen Shaw
and party spent yesterday in the noun
tains.
c. w. Carter returned Saturday
from a several weeks vacation spent
at Los Angeles.
Lee Nuffer and A. P. Nuffer re-
turned yesterday from short vaca-
ton spent at San Diego.
E. r. Simon, deputy district attor-
ney, spent yesterday with his FAM
lily at Live Oak Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr of Imperial,
and c. L. Carr of FL Centre, spent
yesterday in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thacker spent
yesterday in the mountains.
Miss Maud Mattice returned this
morning from a short vacation spent
at San Diego and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

uplift among the workers of all
Europe.
"Afterward the people will realize
how badly they have been treated by
their respective governments. Then
perhaps the dream of Tennyson will be
fulfilled-the abolition of monarchies
and of moneyed-aristocracy republics
"But to initiate that day-and it is
coming in your life and mine-every
working man and woman in the world
mus have the courage Of his convic-
tions. American toilers, too, must
help!"
Born in Ulster 81 years ago, James
Larkin "became a radical at the age
of II years." has spent the better
part of his life in England in indus
trial organizing, and has been going
to Jail. as he says, for 20 years in be
half of "the cause
The power he wields among the
English and Irish unionists was in
dicated during the Dublin lockout of
1913, when, arrested on charge of Sc
dition, the British unions threatened
a general strike unless he was released.
And the government let him go.
He is president of the Irish Trade
Union Congress and Labor Party. and
chairman of the Irish Transport and
General Workers Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
MAN HELD TO
OBSERVE SANITY

Isaac Sanders, a sheet metal work
er residing at Holtville, was taken
into custody yesterday by deputies
from the sheriff's office and taken
to st. Thomas hospital where he is
held pending an examination as to
his sanity. Officers say he appears
to be demented over religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
VALLEY PEOPLE
ARE BURIED TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Arouga, wife of a Calexico rancher
who died Saturday at her home miles
east of Calexico, were held today at
Los Angeles. The body was sent to
Los Angeles from this city by d. d.
Mulligan & Son.
Funeral services for Joe La Frank,
rancher living 5 miles northeast of
this city, who died yesterday after
noon, were held this afternoon from
the chapel of D. D. Mulligan & Son.
The deceased leaves a wife and 6 chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

Three cups g,anuldfea sugar: ! CUP bo4iHg
ssafey. 7rHHes Of ! eggs: CUP ChOpped JafSiNy:
eab ehobped nnt-meafS: S JgS cut an thin sliccS.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The c Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes, bread, mullins, cakes
and pastry. You can secure copyJyee by send
ing the certificate packed in every 25-cent can
Of K Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.
Chicago. Small cans do not Geutain CoUk's
BOOK certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season

The Most Popular Cake This Season
ByDIJS. Janet ct1chenzie HiH, Editorof
the Boston Cooking .Sch00L DlagazlRe
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
nc Lady Baltimore Cake
One cnp bUHer;. 2 cnpS g1-anulatea
sugar; / CUP milk, / teaSb0oNtM rose
uate,-, 81 cMPs RoHr; ) ke5et keaSb00n-
faks h { BAKING P0zoae1; 70hshes 0fo
eggs, 6eateH dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
10 the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake i'll three-layer cake
pans. Put the. layers together with the
following frosting.
NoTE-The cake is large one and sells at
Women 5 Exchanges for sl.S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gemmell of Brawley daughter. The
child has been christened Lois Frances.
= = =
At Tulane Airdomc- Toaight Chas.
Chaplin will be seen in Star Boarder,' .
a three-reel feature. "Innocent Sin
ner" and SeliP Weekly will complete
fine program.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
Overheard on the Lawn.

Hubby cannot sleep for these
pesky mosquitoes.
Wife-We must get can of Anti
Skeeter Talcum.
Mrs. Jones says they got a can at
Baldridge's and it works fine.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
ROSS TO GO TO
PRISON TOMORROW

Charlie Ross, convicted on charge
of assault with a deadly weapon, will
leave tomorrow for San Quentin peni-
tentiary where he will serve a 5-year
term. 1t is probable that he will be
taken north in the custody of a mem
Der of the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
Protect Your Complexion With
CALIFORNIA VENTILATED sun HAT.

Completely shades face and neck. Allows a cooling
breeze to circulate through the hair Far superior old
fashioned bonnet Regular price 75c. Special intro
ductoy price, 60c Money back if it does please you
Agents wanted Circular free. California Ventilated Sun
Bonnet Co., 5940 Pasadena Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

F. w. Krepela, 21, a resident of
Tama, Iowa, and Mary c. Price, 81,
resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

"On your early omrning trip to
San Diego stop at Dixieland Restau-
rant for breakfast. Homemade ice
cream, cold drinks and cigars"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

Rexall Liver Salts cools the blood
and regulates the stomach and bowels.
Sold only al Dunaway' y's.-Adv. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-26

Don't scratch! Use Pi-Ne-Ol for
prickly heat. Dunaway's.-Adv. "A.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
peArH THREAT FOR ssroR.
Desperate Youth Arrested for Attempt
to EFFORT Money from Millionaire.

New York-John MurielIa, IS years
was arrested in the Grand Central
station for attempting 70 extort $500
from Vincent Aston under threat Of
death
He had selected the information
desk as the Bsaee TO meet the person
who was TO turn the money over 70
hsm. and William s. Dobbyu. Mr. As
tors secretary. vent there with acting
Capt Tunney o. the detective bureau
and sergt Barnett When Muriella
saw he Was trapped he drew revol-
yer. which TunDey seized.
The hoy Bas taken 10 Police Head.
quarters. where he broke down and
sad he had tried this methcd - get.
ting money because he was desperate.
Three weeks ago he ran away from
home. he said. because he had 10 work
too hard and since then he has been
living in B0weTy lodging houses
Two letters were sent to Mr.. Aston
demanding the $500. both Of them writ
ten apparently by the same person
and signed Prom the Black Handler
One"
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
HUERrA TELLS PLANS.
In interview Speaks Of Mexico and
Denies Responsibility for
Madero's Death.

New York-Gen. Victoriano Huerta
whose presence in this country has
set so many rHmors afoat, gave ont
his promised statement to the press
Evidently carefully thought out. 1t re-
viewed the events Of Mexican history
leading up 70 the presidency Of Fran
ceseo Madero, to whose unnatural
death" Gen. Huerta referred for the
first time srce his arrival in this
country
The ex-dietator said on his honor as
soldier that he didn't kin President
Nadero or cause him to be killed He
admitted that he knew the identity Of
the murderers.
The statement was intended evi-
IDENTIFY as a vindication of Gen. Huer-
"a right to be considered the legally
elected President OF Mexico II told
OF the difficulties against which he
eontended and Of the success which lie
claims to have attained He insisted
that he left the country purely Of his
own free will, in the hope that It might
bring about peace. He said there was
no one with sufficient strength to have
dispossessed him against his wishes.
After drawing a lurid picture OF
present conditions in the republic he
declared his faith In its future. when
IAN honest and powerful man. who is
at once a man and a Mexican" shall
rise to power.
After the giving out OF his state
ment in his rooms at the Ansonia Ho-
tie Gen. Huerta replied. partly in per
son and partly through an interpreter,
to questions in regard to his record
and future plans.
Asked for more specific details OF
the death of President Madero, he
became greatly moved, replying with
animation. He cried that he had
never betrayed Madero. The general
protested that at present he had no
thought of going TO Mexico.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
s,at, Committees Report.

Senator lsbell told his colleagues
as he submitted number of unfavor-
able reports on amendments to the
compensation law that the commit.
tee will report what II considers 20 be
abe necessary amendment to that law
The committee on cities aud horoughs
reported an amendment 70 .he char
Ger OF the city of Hartford An un-
expected debate started ON hill tx
lng a minimum age al which children
WAY enter public ktndereartens and
finally, motion vas made aud car
ried 10 table the bin
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23

place of meat on the table.
Curried Egss.-Slice three onions
very thin and put them into sauce
pan with two tablespoonfls of butter.
When they are soft put in a teaspoon
full of curry powder. a quarter of a
tablespoonful of ginger, half tea
spoonful of salt, and one tablespoonful
of flour. When these are mixed thor
oughly add a cupful of stock or water
and stir until it boils Place halves of
hard cooked eggs on a platter and
pour over them the curry sauce.
Hard cooked eggs. cooked maearonl,
cheese and white sauce with season
ings, put in layers in a baking dish
and sprinkled with buttered crumbs,
then baked until thoroughly hot, make
a fine supper dish.
Dainty Breakfast Eggs.-Chop the
whites and mash the yolks of u half
dozen hard cooked eggs. Make a sauce
of two tablespoonfuls of butter and
two of -four, cooked together, add two
eupfuls OF rich milk and cook until
smooth, then add teaspoonful OF salt,
AtN NaSuts VI RSiHVif oAiV
red pepper then add the chopped
whites Place pieces of hot toast on a
hot platter, butter each piece and
cover with the seasoned white sauce
poaehed Eggs and horseradish.-
Put two tablespoonfuls of meat fryings
into a saucepan. add q dash of red
pepper or mustard and break as many
eggs as desired into it. Place on each
teaspoonful of prepared horseradish.
cover closely and allow TO set. Serve
with green vegetables. such as beans,
peas or spinach.
Potato Nest.-Prepare cold mashed
potatoes with an egg and seasoning,
and one finely chopped onion. Grease
a gem pan and put into each table
spoonful Of potato and shape it, leav-
ing a hollow in the center. Set in the
oven to bake. When partly done drop
an egg into each and return to the
oven TO set. Sprinkle with salt, pep
per and bits of butter,
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23

IL MAS not until the close Of the
sixteenth century that the hand squirt
wss introduced into England. and they
were extensively used m the great
london fire In 1866 soon after the
commencement Of the seventeenth
centnry the Londoners perceived the
convenience that would arise from
fixing these squirts TO movable els.
tern. and applying their power through
the means Of lever. and the FIRST en-
CINE thus obtained was considered a
great mechanical achievement
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
WAYS OF SERVING EGGS.

Eggs are a valuable food and even
at 30 cents a dozen are a reasonably