davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Frsnoh CAPITAL Abroad.

FTenCn OdplAdt FNNl ScN''
Tho London Staust," in reviewing the
,ostior of France from AN economic
point of view, has the following para
graph.
"If Franco were 10 recover her old couf-
are IN found colonies not for the purpose
If exhibiting them for the benefit OF cap
nalists but for the purpose OF FORMING
homes for Frenchmen as she did IN t"'
past. would not her progress be lnhhI'el'
greater than II has been during the last
FORTY veargo France has been afraid 70
employ her own capital even I'm her own
country partlv. because Of her dread OF
mar with Germany, and, partly, because
Of her exaggerated fear OF SOCIALISM
The result is that the population OF
France IS stagnaut. If il is not actually
decreasing. and that the great wealth or
France comes not from the luXuriant
growth Of French enterprise, French
manufacturers and French development
but from the interest she receives IN pro-
yidlng capital for foreign countrics.'
Canadian Bank Statement
There has been large increase ~
nearly every item as compared with the
statement for July 1911, Of the returns OF
Tho chartered hanks OF Canada 10 the
Dominion government for the month
ended July g. according 10 adyices re-
ceivcd from Ottawa All classes OF de-
posts. paid up capital, current loans and
foreign call loans which are mostly IN
New York, show important gains over a
year ago There has been a total gain
Of SlCJo.C00 OF the authorized capital over
July 1911 the authorized capital for July,
1872, being }l77 $685.. Paid up capital
amounted 10 SN24o732 an increase OF
MNClp Reserves gained $i3oJo,0N'
Tnging the amount for July 1912, up to
Mf55,4s2 The total assets were Sl,49j,-
w q gain Of Sl9, 100000 over July, 1911.
peculiar feature Of last months state
ment is shown I'm the item under the head
d call loans outside OF Canada. The Ca
hsd'an banks, It appears have made with
eTswals during the last month from the
New York and other money markets
Nhefe they are accustomed TO make such
Nans. the loans Of this class in July hav-
ing been 100000 less than in June. The
bsnk Of Montreal had $j9,40s773 such
iosns In july the Royal Bank Of Canada
NaI56CS and the Canadian Bank Of Com
herce SIS 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account ycstcr-
day were all on tho selling side, embrac-
Ing a few thousand shares, mainly OF
steel common, Union Pacific and Anal
Samated Copper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
To Be Given Away

The best suit made to wear, sure
given away free by Schelby the tailor
As West First North.
80. YOUNG MEN GO WEST 80.
get your suit made to measure and
save from $500 to $500 ON all suits
made after latest style. You have
tried the Rest, now Try the Best.
Ladies' and Gentlemens' tailors. Also
do cleaning. pressing, altering and
repairing. Good work or no pay
always, with each soc worth of work
will be entitled to chance on the
best suit made after latest style.
Brin gths coupon and get your num-
Der. Keep 1t until July Is, they will
be drawn out by disinterested party,
The lucky person will be given the
best ladies' or gents suit.
Suit Sponge predded 80. ..a..,. Soc
Pants Pressed 80. -. 49,. Poo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
Continued from page 81

Continued from page ~
fixed by any accepted or acknowled-
ged test, the profits are naturally
very great, and II is safe to say that
the consumers of the United tSates
pay at least s35O,OO,OO0 per year for
confectionery made in factories. 1t is
of course, difficult to ascertain the ex.
act quantity of candy this represents,
as the price varies greatly-from 10
cents to 81 per pound.
If we take 20 cents per pound as
the average retail price, the above
would represent l,75O.000,0O0 pounds
of confectionery per year. II would
require an expert to give even an
approximate estimate of the quantity
of sugar required to produce this can
dy Some varities consist almost en-
tirely of sugar, while others contain
smaller percentage. The use Of
glucose in candy making is, accord
ing to my informants, much less than
generally supposed. Some of the bet
ter grades contain no glucose at all.
According to one authority, for every
80 pounds of glucose 100 pounds of
sugar is used. Let us suppose that
the average candy contains only 35
per cent sugar. This would mean
that 100000 pounds of sugar are
used per year by candy manufactur.
ers. II goes without saying that whe
|.ther sugar costs 4 1-2 cents or liz
cents per pound the retail price of an
article like candy. selling as high rs
81 per pound, will remain the same
To the manufacturer a difference OF
1 cent per pound In the price Of gu
gar would only make a difference OF
a small fraction of a cent
per pound of candy. Example:
Let us suppose that a certain grade
of Huyler'ss candy contains even AZ
high as SO per cent of sugar ant
costs 80 cents per pound. One cen
difference IN the price OF sugar woult
therefore theoretically" change til,
price OF this candy from 80 cents e
70 1.2 cents per pound.
| 1t will be found that the retail pric'
of candy has never changed, OWN,
to fluctuation in the price of sugar
In 1905 the price of granulated suga
was IL cents; today it is liz cent,
but the retail price OF candy has no
changed.
An article like candy, luxury il
The true sense of the word, which !
oven sold by the piece and by tn
stick" can not be affected by a smal
change in the value of such low
priced ingredient as sugar.
The above would show that tn
Government would lose the duty N
say, l-3 cents per pound on 6l2,5C0
600 pounds of sugar, or $S,l66,700 pc
year, without benefiting the consuH
er. The manufacturers would be tn
only ones to benefit by It.
In connection with the above
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
CONGRESSMAN JOS. HOWELL
MAKES BRILLIANT ADDRESS

wish to say that my estimates and
figures only refer to manufactured"
candy. and do not include homemade
candy made with sugar bought by
the consumer from his retail grocer.
Chewing Gum.
As far as have been able to as.
certain, there are approximately g.
100000 pounds of chicle (the gum
substance used for chewing gum inn
ported into this country annually.
This substance forms about 20 per
cent of the chewing gum which is put
on the market Consequently 1t 10
estimated that about 32,500,000
pounds of chewing gum are annually
consumed in the United States. The
analysis of the samples which had
analysized (Chiclets, Spearmint. and
Adams's) shows that this article con.
tains about IS per cent of cane SUI
gar. This would mean that about
$4,000 900 pounds of sugar are annu-
ally used in the manufacture of chew.
ing gum. Although chewing gum
contains 20 per cent of sugar, which
costs only ) ~ cents per pound, the
retail prices of chewing gum are as
follows:
Chiclets, cents per package or
l.2 ounces, or SO cents per pound.
Spearmint, cents per package of
one-half ounce, or $3.50 per pound.
Adams's, cents per package or
one-half ounct, or Sl.60 per pound.
II chewing gum manufacturers
would get their sugar at ] cent per
pound less they would save three
fourths Of a cent per pound of chew
ing gum, the retail price of which Is
$3.50. II goes without saying that
even IL sugar cost them nothing. II
would not effect the retail price OF
chewing gum.
! believe that the American Chiclet
Co. (Chiclets, Adams's, and so forth
controls about so per cent of the
total business; the William Wrigley
jr., & Co., (Spearmint) about Is pei
cent, and the balance is divided
among numerous smaller indepeud
ents, list of which have on file
The duty on the 25, OOO, 900 pounl.
o. sugar used in connection with thi,
iuSury-chewing gum-amounts {;
about $35O,OOO per year, whicl
AMOUNT the Government would los,
without benefiting anybody excep
the manufacturers.
Acc""umg to the above estimat Q:
'ls Ian. ~ OF oil ~ re. uired i'm or
ly four branches of manufacture, viz
condensed milk, biscuits, confectior
cry, and chewing gum, is over 400
100000 lcunds, representing dut
of over sl2,OOO,OOO per year.
The principal object of this lette
is to point out in a general way tn
absurdity of the claim that tn
amount of the money which the Go,
eminent would loose by reducing tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
eaeteehe Almost unsearable

Is an almost certain result OF kidney
uoublc D. Toomey, 300 r. Olive 81.
Bloomington, H., says; 81 suffered
nom backache and pains in my kid-
neys which were almost unbearzhSe.
gave Folcy Kidney Pills good
trial, and they done wonders for me.
Today can do a hard days work aud
not feel the effects. For sale at Co
op. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum, letter, ITCH hiv.
IS, herpes, scabies--Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Or Thomas Electric oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis.
ease-croup. Has been used with
success IN our family for eight ycars
Mrs. l.. whiteacre, Buffalo. N Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

You want live news. We supply II
supplies II. Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

For live news read the Republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
MIR. DICKINSON
EXPECTED HERE
At EARLY DATE
HEAD Of PROPOSED N. AND c.
"a. BELiEvEo TO DC EsRoUTE
VISITORS At SAN CARLOS ~.
cLUDE PROMINENT ALABAMA
PEoPLE.

vs. p Dickinson. head ~ the pro-
posed Memphis and Galf railroad %
Though. to - Oh tho way t1 this rlty
fo taEe 10 matters in connection wtth
furtnerinE the plans ~ that company
toward ne erection OF the line
ile waa reported o. be bound 10
Pensacola several DAYS aEo. tAking a
'eisUrHiE trip ans stopping a. places
enroute. and the san Carlos r. plan
ninE O. entertain him durinE Ms visit.
a. be- aiways registers there shen IN
fhis rig
Several nntahie parties registered "a
fhe San Carios yesterday. among them
being . party r. three prominent
Montram@ry people They are Mar
tin sullivan. q. A. rctfF and william
A Johnston.
Another senlthy ana We1 known
reaRent % Alabama heing entertain
"a a. me san Carios r. Dr. William
10 Krohn. % Rohsrtsfals. who has a
larEe tobacco plantation "a that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
SAILORS MAIL
CLOGS SERVICE
SEVERAL SACKS AHo HuHDsEos
% Loose PIECES FoR NEN on
SHIPS SOUND HERE DELAYED
SUNDAY soRrERs YESTERDAY.

Whne no hoiaers 20 barss iu tas
local poet office cruld 49, their uiaN
Yesterday witb the exception - prop
riefors Of hutels. newspapers and news
Stands. owing to ne putting into e.
fenf ~ the reurut order nnaiuef sun
oar dlatributi1n fn Pensacola tFan
these were urahie ~ re- theirs until
many hours aftsr arrival - fhe = %
o'rleck mail
The reason FOR ~ delay was fhs
eloEgiuE 81 fhe mail hr Letters. pest
cards and papers gar many ~ ths
fo0o nen in fha second division 81
the Atlantic reei. which wfu arrive
here shortly f1r few dnva
great deai ~ the mall Dor the
men OF the hattleshlps vas n sacks
consigned % The rrr nertive ships. buf
there we're many hundreds ~ loose
pieces IN addition to faN The handling
rowsrs n the sundav forcs ~ sort
rrn
it is probahie there wui be hun
dredE ~ rot thousands. a. pounds 49,
mail Tor the iark tarH when theF 81
here as their mail is sent carr ~
the postmaster in Nsw York ard d -
Forwarded here daiv bv ne New YORK
once % ~ held until the ships reach
here. their hrst port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

There was a wild. hunted look IA his
face. a. he Jumped into me s.to up.
uIa fellow travellers noticed this. and
one 81 them vas prumpted to $50 The
reason.
"f.ook here then" he repHesi. IN
answer DO the query You've heard
that economy b. wealth. and q penny
saved n pannY earned. and al that
rot havent youF
well yes" replied the incuirvr.
"Wha. of az
aExactlyf what % 81 This morn
ing. ta have a penny ! tried TO black
en- ms oWn boots Ny Eyeglasses fell
on the noor. mas braces brok@ my cui-
Lar was utterly ruined. and in stoop-
Ing over T crushed three nrst class
cigars What of g. indeed That
shine cost me ore pound three and
nine-and now ms boots san need
cleaning EsxrhaEe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

The heautifui younE sirl sazed quIz.
Eiraiiv AZ the elegnat but imp~cuu ious
younE man nho noW entered the room
jim che began. without further
groetinE as h'a Heap year
The youth before her stood arrested.
and the hair SLOWLY ross an over his
head
AS ffs leap wear continued his
tormentar. placldly. and a. you've
been monopolizina most % ms even
inKs for a very lone tame. Jim. : pre-
pose
But here the YOUNG fellow recovered
BIS lost breath and Enaped out
.ph. ! say. you know. I really and
Uui1 cans keep house on ny screw
q mean Co say"
.>obody aSked you STR she said
murmured the sweet maiden. a. she
tossed her head But az BE- g. leap
year. . vas w0ing 20 say I think n
would he better taste on your part 20
leave me alone q hit. and 80 give some
III the more eligible boys chance "--
Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Life hath ts sorrows. \ trials ia
For ever mortal On thir mun'ans
sphere
The saddest when asath. unexpected
appears
Ard takes those - hold precious
and dear
To ioae-and fa~wver-our naarsns.
most desr-
Tiss rudcly - sever in affection
hound
- sadasst ~ trials and.hard.-s 20 bear
Whe~~ver ior@ dwwlls. In this wide
worid round
Tst death cannot ROB thos. . sad
hearts today
- your loved ones lust ciaim %
renowm
Who writes his ufe.s story fam tribute
wtii pay
TO genius. srceliing IN Eood deeds
alone
Transplsntsd here. In this favured
land
IL blood hrcm the Thames. the Rhons
and the Rhine.
Alheit none may claim . hiM1sr aaand
Than thine uwn. esfeomed j. "a
OTlrisn.
scion. Ell worthy q long nolls line
OF statesmen. and heroes an well
known 90 fame.
You've honored your sires. IN ysur
uWn chosen way
You've. unsuilied. transmitted your
name
Then. bright be the place where thy
spirit h resting
WIN father and mother not long
some before
Prom thy place N hieh Heaven plead
for those waiting
To meet you again. on eiernitys
shore
MA. cHAMTtsRs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Subscribe for The Journal.
EMPRESS RossERV -

Lake charts. Ia Nov l1.-rhs
robbery ~ s2Lsoe "wednesday night
from ths local oface 81 the Wells Par
Ns Express Company. stiii barfies TIE
detectives. ofnciais of the company
today confirmed the amount ~ the
loss. Thornton ChieveH. the night
clerk. who says that TIE rohberls was
committed while Ne way awag 70 mint
utes from the once b. stiil ~ tnm. bus
on ne charEe ~ having assaulted
fellow empiove November and not on
charge ~ ROBBERY. u O. unsersfood
THAI he vii ne held for the tinaz being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

sir Arthur Cecil spring Riee. who
wiil succeed Ar. Bryce ~ amhassad0r
20 the United States from England.
has aad wide experiences a. dlplo-
mat lie began his work in this FIELD
IN 1883. when A. the are ~ twenty
seven he came % the United States 20
act az third secretary a. Washington.
In 1883 BE- Was appointed secretary to
ths British dsieEate % The interna +
ffonnl maritime conference. After
serving FOR a time AZ Brussels and
Toxic he was transferred 10 Washing
ton IN issa Tie was charge d'anairos
a Tshsran iu 1900 and minister %
Persia In lsoe-os He IS unW Hersfn II
- minister % sweden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

wuman entered 1 railway train
crowded win winter tourists ard har.
qsned % take Hraf n front of !
newiv married couple SIZE aaf hard-
" SEATED before they BEGAN making 20.
markA about her whI.l some 90 ths
passengers must have heard
Ter iaFt years bonnet and elaas
we're fuiiy criticized with mere ~ lsas
EiEgiinE on TIE brides part and there
u no teinng What might have oums
next ~ the woman had not put q aud.
den stop 90 The conversation bv 4 p,
of clever feminine n1ratewy
she turned her head. noticed thai
ne bride was Considerably older thar
the bridegroom. and. On the smaothesl
of tones. said
Madam. win ven please have vou'
son remove his feet from the hsCk Of
ms chair r--National Monthly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
SUED FoR ssooco. GUT
VAILED TO REcgfvU -

Birmingham. Nov I've the jury
md FOR the defendant" was the ver-
diet SATURDAY ~ the jury IN the case
% p. q Bowman vs. the birmingham
rsedrrr Publishing company In which
coionel Bowman sued The Ledger Tor
fse.ooe damages for an alleged libel
The ca@e nnn been on trial before
gudEe G q Neamits ~ the city court
for the raHt two DAYS and vas tried
on St. merian The hasia ~ ne auit
We a telegram sent by the MortEum-
cry correspondent 81 the Ledger m
reference 20 the removal ~ Cnlonel
bowman frnrn the once ~ back taK
commissioner 81 Jefferson county.
which Telegram Mr Bowman ancEed
was ifheicum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

lawns von Toe Teas statewide
senatorial primaries this summer ~
p handsome vote ConErcssmau Nor
90 sheppard wuI bt aamrd bF me
legislature nf are Lone star state this
winter aH senator Cor the term be-
FinninE March rszf CouEreFafnan
NhnHuaF. native or Teas ard
was born In ftlb Iis Was educated
af fhr University 80 Texas and at
Asl" lev arhupl graduating from TIE
latter Institution iu IFas ffe began
ire practice ~ law a. p.flsburg. ~
iu- ifas. The folnuinE year be- moved
to TeKHrsana. where hn las since
followed hlF profession. De hss served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

wuaon Nfxnar vas contemplation
iovnuslv the advent ~ the reed blrd
season.
~ oniy. b. said creed birds we're =
little larger Thev are small every.
where. hat n Philadelphia theF art
particularly small one autumn even
imw a Philadelphia waiter ssid to me-
~ he held match to n1F cigar
AID how HI1 sou 9ud your reed
birds. HIr
only ar enc aid 81 rrfsrtersnrr
and a pocket microscopy. 4 ausu erred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

The Turk O. nos a coward. HE re-
ora . one ~ bloody trays and hitteF
struEnIes. says the Cincinnati lnquir
er Vet Re IL being walloped everV
daY ia the present var And taefe'H
n reason lie runs because the allies
have adopted q battle song ~ Bal.
rarfa You would run. TOO. " some
one aann AZ here T a.
Onamo. namo, a. hrda ola
Oovore das isruHureu DYER
GNolrEa tiara nnama gore
plo g. merida mrarki rHor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

n ~ IoHHf hUlF1 y 1InFTlss for Tn
wears
Cnu~rrssmau Sheppard was msriel
fa Mise AutIr raGda.san. "a Tsxnf
Eana. CAB agoa. sha Ia graduate -
Bel,ouff seminary u washington and
a. an arrgsmpIIahrl "uuslrlan a.
siEhtern mocthF 600 laughter Mis-
JaneLstfahHs - mura of g. time.
Bot Hhrnffer n IF possible she travels
wtth her husband wheH he ia on a
susechrls HiuE tour END II Errafiy ln-
teresfed n uuIues she says shat sire
Hkea fa meet he constituents and
tries tn Keep in close couch with ths
hlE Affairs In which be is taking part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

TIE best desserts cusfarda ice
cream. uuddinEa cakes or candies are
Favored 9Th Blue Ribbon Vanilla or
Lemon a. they arr real extracts frum
delicious Fruits Gee ore teaspoonfui
O. the quart. net and takes less
fAnNA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

wen what A. you think 90 if
asked tHo EnNiishmHn who waa show
hef
Great DO replied. What n fine
ruroad station j. uouid make 81 s.
eHa in Euod repair Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
FEAR MICROBES?
DRINK FROM THIS

Here's the latest thing IN sanitart.
werm-prcof drinking fountains guar
anteed 90 meet with the approval OF
the most fastidious board % health
This particular fnuntniI is located JUST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

across che street from che white
House front door. where be- vas placed
iast week TIE water - carried int
the bottom ~ the drinking cup hw a
rubber hosr and a. you quench your
thirst the cap 10 continually running
over 81 thnt o. Isn't necrssarf Coz your
lips fo coma into contact uilh ne
metal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
FIRE AT cApv. WARDS
DOES gut LITTLE DAMAGE

There was a siigh' hlaHe on tie
rogf % the residence 81 Captain Philip
Ward south florida and Hianom
streets. about nine o'ciock LAST night
The damage Was slight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Another account OF ere mines. con
tanned in ere Views ~ the same place.
10 az follows
akisr Ria.r ard o G. Nutu. accom-
panied tT e cew az iaburCra. left thia
rifv yesterday mnruiuE for the Amer
fean House mise where they an Re
paIr fumes. build bitches and open
W neu shafts ht ere Good EnouEh
mlnr Thry aH 10 rHne ahout three
weeks
sNIet Nrlalas one ~ the iocai
sharehoidera iu these properties. =
VERY much eiated over the prospects
a. TIE mines and hs has received sew
sral natterinE ovsrturss from iocas
capitalists 20 invest In the property
n has been TIRE Intention ~ TIE
stockholders ta form e corporation 20
work the mine. huf some % those ln-
tereaisd are seriously Considering hold
iuH 60 their shares and working the
mines themselves.
"rrom rerorts and from samples ~
minerals taken from the claims ths
claims are sood and u propef '1
worked wlu produce well Nclsius
has number or nuHsets taken trom
the claim and they have been pro-
nouneed ~ experts as Heing rieh wsth
.ei and that 1 tae claim is worked
fhe same wiu uaF handsomely. Nelslns
Al very much eiated over his holdlng.
" bitch In patented claim. and ne Saws
- has not decided whsfher or not De
All dispose 80 his interests. A party
81 espitsfsfH arr expected here any
So nov % inspect fhe mine sifh q
vire fn FureasH'ns taf same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

The rslonei has seen a. JOG - war
f.rea Tie has participated IN a great
many enEnurneutsT Worse thals
trat. he has BEEN married tour times.
Springfield Uniun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

FOR the blessed chef had gone ana Re.
hen ON under leaf ~ cress "-
Wash ngtou star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

sshopper-H want 20 Buy . n~cktis
rafahie for my husband SALESMAN
earre. madan. buf We are not permit
ted - sell uecktlea tn women who are
unacrompan,el hY men .--Puch