davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-06

Mr.. J. II. Hall, who lived on the An
thony road, three miles north of OeaIa,
died last night and was buried in the
cid cemetery this afternoon. Rev. w.
II. Coleman offciated. Mr.. E. C. Smith
haS charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-06

An elegant line OF rings, bracelets
and pins at Burnett's.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-06

Nyaps Corn Remover actually re-
moves 25c. at both Gerig's Drug
Stores.-Ad.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

ling the average years business, with
a minimum og $4,000. Appraisements
VIII be made at supports by deputy
collectors or other designated OFFICIAL,
appraisers at SUPPORTS keeping In
touch with market values through the
main port
Money collected at the supports will
be deposited in the regular depository
at that port, but the deputy collector
will make either daily or weekly re-
port Of all collections and deposits.
Disbursements, including refunds and
debentures will be made by the head
quarters port
Collectors in charge Of a district
Will visit the various supports under
their Jurisdiction from time to time
to make q careful examination of con-
ditions. with respect to personnel.
records. and all official procedure.
Collectors or surveyors of customs
in districts or at ports to be consoli-
dated or abolished will SO far as prac-
ticable settle all approved claims.
pay rolls, and other expenses prior to
the close of business June 30. and will
on that date prepare and submit their
final accounts to the department On
that day they must turn. over all
books, records. and property to the
collector of the new district
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Greeters Of America
Plan Reference Bureau

Greeters of-America-- the organized
hotet clerks of this country now In
session at B9ifimsnes have decided to
establish an employment ana reference
bureau for the beneht OF clerks and
hotel keepers. BY thfs means It VIII
be possible to detectssclerks who have
been guilty of dishonest practices and
to ind good places for men; of proven
merit szss - 50 y & & 5Fss
Only the Eastern. division of the
Greefers is present In Baltfrnore. but 9
delegation VIII be sent to the National
convention In Minneapolis next month
and a bureau. of National scope will
be advocated. II the larger organiza-
tion does not act, the Eastern division
plans to establish such an institution
In this part of the country.
Among the Washington delegates IN
Baltimore are w. B. Dittmar and Nor
gan NJ nglish, of the New Willard
Hotel, who have endorsed the idea of
a bureau. The first session was held
yesterday afternoon and the final ses-
sion early this afternoon. Later in the
day the delegates and their wives p....t
to Annapolis for dinner In Carvel Hall
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
FRANCIS WARREN ZEN &
IS So 9Y'|I| YEARS Al OF AGE
Senator From Wyoming Among
Prominent Persons 0bserv-
ing Birth Anniversaries.

Senator Francis E. Warren of Wy
oming is sixty-nine years old today
and Congressman Arthur B. Rouse of
Kentucky is thirty-nine. Adam Beck,
the Canadian legislator, is tffty-six
today Mrs Finley j. Shepard. who
was Miss Heler Gould, is forty-five
today, and Alexander winton. the au-
tomobiie manufacturer is f1fty-three.
Baron Hardinge, OF Penshurst. vice
roy and governor general of India, is
fiftysfSe years old today,
Today is the anniversary of the birth
of Major Daniel McCook, sire of nine
officers of the civil war, on the Union
side and himself an officer IN that
conflict Major McCooke was born In
Canonsburg, Pa, June 20, 17ss and
dled In battle July q, 1868. A bullet
from one of Morgan's raiders killed
him. ------> -'--s---=-.
This is the anniversary of the death
a year ago att FonEduSiSac. WITS, of
Gen. Edward s. raegscommander of
the Iron Brigade" in the civil war.
He was born 81, Unadiila. MY, Feb
ruary 20, 1897 Today ~fs the anniyer-
sary OF the taking command in West
Virginia of Gen. George B. Mcclelland,
where his successes-fed to hfs being
given charge OF the~Army~ of the Po-
tomac. II
reached Liverpool On this day in 1887
Hanover was separated from Great
Britain by the accession of Queen
Victoria. ~
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Objects to Soldiers a.5o
Stationed in Texas

Because Secretary of War Garrison
expects TO leave Washington today, ]. J..
Fitzpatrick, of Texas. was unable to ale
formal complaint with the War Depart
ment regarding the conduct of Ameri-
can troops stationed at Candelaria,
Tex, today. ..
Mr.. fitzpatrick says the town OF Cam
deiaria has been the scene of drunken
ness and rioting ever since the troops
arrived in response to an appeal for
protection against the raids of Mexican
bandits He thinks the bandits are not
a circumstance to the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Land Bill Again
Discussed By Cabinet

Matters Concerning the pending ne
zotiations between this country and
Japan regarding the California anti
alien land law legislation were discuss
ed this morning at the meeting of the
Presidents Cabinet. No formal action
could be taken, however, for the Fea-
son that the answer which the United
States will make to the Japanese re-
joinder has not yet been completed
According to Secretary Bryan this
answer will probably be completed the
early Part of next week. II Is probable
that the final draft will be considered
by the Cabinet at its meeting next Tues
day. 30 ~ -1Lil = 7'-i7- I7s='
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Artist Loses Sight;
Ends Life With Poison

CHICAGO, June 2o.-His life paral-
lei in many respects to that Of Kip
ling's hero in The Light That Failed. :"
Carl Mauch. an artist. sixty-three
years old. committed suicide by swal-
lowing poison. Mr.. Mauch's sight be-
gan to rail Just after he had conceived
a work which he believed would be
the greatest Of his life
.srbere is nothing left for me-" Mr..
Mauch said, a few days ago, to a fei-
low member of the Palette and Chisel
Club. THE inspiration OF my life has
come and my eyes are all but gone.
Never again shall I put a brush to
canvas"
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Gets Medal for Heroism.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has awarded a medal OF honor to
Charles Zeller, of Brooklyn. N. =, for
heroism. Five years ago. with his
stomach and one leg encased IN plas-
ter case, he jumped overheard In ia
maica Bay. N. Y, and saved his mother
from drowning. His mother WIS thrown
into the water while attempting to
board a sloop.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Customs Collectors Here.

Seven collectors of customs. who will
remain as District collection heads un-
der the customs reorganization plan ef-
fective July 1, are in Washington today
for conference with Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Curtis. They are John
c. Ames of Chicago, F. r. Murray, OF
Buffalo; William H. Daniels, of Ogdens-
burg, N Y; Maurice Maschke, Of Cleve-
land; J.. B. Whelan, of Detroit: c. s.
Emory, OF Newport, VT. and c. n Darl-
inston. of Darlington. Vt; William T.
Enimons collector at Portland, will con-
fer with the Secretary tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Discuss Panama Railroad.

No conclusion as to the ultimate dis
position of the Panama Railroad was
reached yesterday at the meeting of
the directors of the road with Secre-
tary of War Garrison and Col. G. w.
Goethals. engineer in charge of canal
construction. 49,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
AIuuiuum,s use. INCREASING.

The demand for aluminium. and an
ever increasing number of uses for
this metal have operated greatly to
increase the consumption in the
United States. According to Geologic
al Survey figures more than SIS, ,000, 900
pounds were manufactured last year,
compared with 46.125, 900 the preced-
ing year. Both domestic production
and imports increased.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Chairman Fitzgerald of the House
Appropriations Committee obtained
unanimous consent in the House today
to speak for one hour Tuesday on ap-
propriations. Mr.. Fitzgerald is opposed
to the contemplated budget system. and
has compromise plan to suggest. The
Democratic caucus on June % is ex-
pected to adopt resolution for
budget system.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Call On President.

Three recent appointees to Govern
ment posts called on President Wilson
at the White House. They were H.
Snowden Marshall, the new United
States district attorney. at New York;
Cornelius Ford. OF Hoboken. named fer
Public Printer, but not yet confirmed,
and T. A. Thompson. newly named min
lister to Colombia :,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Senator Culbertson III.

Senator Cuibertson Of Texas is re-
ported to be suffering from a nervous
breakdown at Atlantic City, where he
had gone to rest The attack is said
to be a recurrence Of an Illness which
came upon him more than year ago.
His condition is not deemed grave, but
is sufficient to cause some anxiety.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Papers Must Tell Secrets.

Unless newspapers that failed to send
to the Postoffice Department thdr
statements Of ownership. circulatSan
and advertising. while the newspaper
publicity law was under test. to 30 i'm
mediately they will be denied the privi-
lege Of entry in the postofftce as sec
ond class mail matter. Notifications to
this effect were sent out by Postmaster
General Burleson today. as q result Of
the decision of the Supreme Court.
holding that the publicity law was
constitutional
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Postal Bank Rules.

New regulations for the banks desig-
naetd at postal savings repositories
have just been issued by the Postoffice
Department These will eeonomize on
the time and necessary work Of the
banks, as we'll as OF postal officials
involved. At present there are 7,3I2
qualified banks receiving postal saving
funds for deposit .-''
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Daniels Sees Boat Races.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt are view
ing the Harvard-Yale boat races at New
London. Conn.,, today from the deck Ct
the Dolphin, which will be anchored
near the finish line. Both the Secretary
and his assistant will return to Wash
fngton Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Guard Submarine Plans.

Owing TO the recent theft Of portions
of the turret plans of the battleship
Pennsylvania, officers at the various
navy yards. under express orders from
Secretary Daniels. are taking extreme
precautions to preserve the utmost se-
crecy concerning the construction and
operation of submarine and torpedo boat
fiotillas.. The men are forbidden to dis
cuss any subject pertaining to struc-
ture or operation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Gets Postal Savings Post.

Charles e. Matthews. superintendent
of the division Of accounts Of the pos
tai savings system, has been promoted
by Postmaster General Burieson to be
superintendent Of the division Of money
orders. Mr.. Matthews came to WASH
ington In 1895 and soon afterward en-
tered the departmental service, rising
through the various grades.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Note to Japan Not Ready.

Secretary OF State Bryan was unable
today to present to President Wilson
and the Cabinet the Administration
note replying to Japan's protest
against the California anti-alien bill.
Bryan said he hoped to deliver the
note early next week to Ambassador
Chinda.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Discuss Ellis Island Food Award.

Discuss Ellis Island Food Award.
John B. A. wheltle and Charles F.
Harley, Baltimore lawyers. called at
the White House today with Eugene
Hudgins, of New York. and discussed
with Secretary Tumulty the probable
contest which viii be made By other
contractors to prevent the award Of
the food supply contract for the Ellis
island Immigration Station. at New
York to Mr.. Hudgins' concern: The
latter was the lowest bidder by $2n 0oo..
but q controversy has arisen over
technicality in the bidding.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Shared Both.

Niece-And at the last moment he
called in consulting physicians for my
uncle.
Friend - The consulting physicians
shared the. blame, I suppose?
Niece-Yes. and the estate.-Life.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Territorial Exports Increase.

According to official figures of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department Of Commerce. the
total value of shipments from the
United States to its territories for the
ten months ended with April. 1913. was
SO, Isec9a compared with $S5,9D,ef IN
:he corresponding months Of last year.
The value OF shipments to the United
States from the Territories amounted to
Sl04, ,3l5, ,s09, against 1206z15o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Find Cause of Explosion.

According to the findings Of a board OF
inquiry. the recent explosion Of four
inch coast defense gun at Fort Moul-
trie. near Charleston. 8. c.. was caused
by the point Of the firing pin striking
the cartridge before the block was
locked. The accident resulted In the
deaths of Capt. Guy B. Hanna, Of the
Sixteenth Coast Artillery Corps. and two
privates. and the injury Of nine pri-
Yates.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Haiti Wants Place.

The government of Haiti was added
to list of sixteen other foreign nsti0ns
which have made a request OF Secfetary
Bryan for an opportunity to study the
details Of the proposed peace treaty de-
vised by the Secretary. so
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Freight Rate Changed.

Declaring that the assessment Of a
higher rate against goods packed in a
certain kind OF container was unjust.
unrea sonable, and discriminatory, the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
upheld the complaint Of the Sea Gull
Speciality Company, Of Baltimore,
against the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company and certain Southern rail-
roads
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Asks Patrol Boat Fund.

An appropriation Of Slls.000 for high
powered motor boats TO patrol Alaska
ana the Atlantic coast from Phtladel-
pfiia to Maine. were requested of Con-
gress today by Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo. The speed boats are de-
sired to prevent poaching in Alaska and
smuggling along the north Atlantic
coast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Bids for Forty Automobiles.

Bids for forty automobiles for use in
the parcel post service were opened in
the office of the purchasing agent Of
the Postoffice Department today. Twen-
ty of these machines are to be of ths
three-wheei type, recently tried out In
Washington by the department. The
awards will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
President Pardons Smuggler.

President Wilson again exercised ex-
ecutive .ciemency yesterday when he
pardoned Charles r. May. serving
years sentence in the Alameda county
jail. California, for smuggling opium.
May was represented to the President
as being IN the advanced stages Of
tuberculosis. The sentence would have
expired August 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

chairman Of the committee now direct
ing the affairs of the university: B.
Howell Griswold. jr., of the board Of
trustees, and Charles H. Grasty, editor
of the Baltimore Sun
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Hilles Family MoveI

Members of the family of Charles d.
Hilles, who was Secretary to President
Taft. will leave Washington today to
Join Mr.. Hilles in New York, where the
latter has entered the insurance busi-
ness
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Suggests Head for University.

President Wilson Is said to have sug-
gested the name of Prof. Henry B.
Fine. Of Princeton University. as an
available man for president Of Johns
Hopkins University to a delegation
from the latter university which called
at the White House yesterday. In the
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Denies Secession Rumor.

The Guatemalan government has ca
bled its legation in this city denying a
report from Mexico City that the states
of Tabasco and Chiapas, in southern
Mexico. intend to secede and become
part Of Guatemala
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
No Fund for Magazines.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
can not use the contingent fund Of
the Treasury to subscribe to three
MAGAZINES wanted for reference by
various bureaus of his department ac-
cording to Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downey. .s.rrFI - ,y---.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Changes In Pension Office.

Secretary Of Commerce Redfield has
terminated the appointments Of Lillian
F. Holman, David Simon, and Cornelius
c. Maxwell, clerks in the Census Office.
william s. Trent has been, appointed
special agent,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Bryan Accepts Invitation.

Secretary Bryan has accepted the In
vitation extended him by BILLY" Sum
day, the evangelist, to speak at the
opening session of the winona, Ind.
assembly and Bible conference, Au
gust q ;.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Not Responsible for Wheel.

The United States Government will
not be responsible for borrowed bi-
cycle lost by an employe while en-
gagged on Government business, ac-
cording to a decision by Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey. today. Clock
Repairer Bergman, Of the Treasury
Department, borrowed wheel to
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Cost SO Cents; Asks 100000.

MELBOURNE, June "a painting
sold in a curio shop for 36 cents is now
believed by the owner to be a genuine
Rubens and he wants 100000 for the
canvas.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
CUSTOMS CHANGES
WILL OCCUR JULY |
McAdoo Gives Up Hope Of
Extension Of Date By Con-
QressionaI Order.

, Customs reorganization is to be ef-
fected July /. Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo has ordered the placing In ef-
feet of the customs plans as prepared
under the Taft order, he having aban-
doned hope OF an extension of the effec-
tiev date Of the law by Congress-. x
Under this plan the port Of George
town, as well a. that Of Alexandra and
ia other cities and towns are abolished.
Both Georgetown and Alexandria viii
become SUPPORTS Of the port of Baiti-
more In July, and the two collectors VIII
be out of office. Until the necessary
personnel changes are worked out, these
two ports will be In charge Of the pres
ent deputy collectors.
Orders announcing the reorganization
were sent out to the service today, with
q list of the new regulations govern
ing administrative questions under the
change.
Under the new scheme all entries will
be liQuidated at the headquarters port.
This will make necessary the sending
to Baltimore the original copy Of all
customs entries for the District Of Co
lumbia coming through the port OF
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Indian Budget to Conference.

The Indian appropriation bill. ag-
gregating 81 100000 was sent to con-
ference today by the House. 1t was
increased by two and half millions
In the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Legislative News Up to the Last Minute
Fitzgerald Opposes Budget.

make a trip on Government business,
and the wheel was stolen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Frank.

vhcent-Emerson and I tipped cents
to see which would pay his party can
on you tonight
won?
vincent-Er-no. I Iost.-Exchanse.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Under One Head.

The new administration will not hin
der business at the supports such as
Georgetown. its effect merely being to
gather a number OF ports under one
administrative head. Most Of the col
lection districts are grouped under the
reorganization into States.
One Of the reasons advanced by Sec
retary McAdoo for a delay, was the
fact that he wished to make further
economy in the service by doing away
with the naval officers at various ports
where their service Is light and can
be otherwise administered
Under the new scheme, deputy collec-
tors must furnish bond in q sum equal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
CARD OF THANKS /.

We desire to express our thanks
for the kindly aid and assistance
rendered by our friends during
our recent bereavement.
JAS. OBERHoLTzER AND FAMILY.
Frankel's show windows are at
tracing considerable amount Of
attention from both sexes caused
by the fine display of the latest
models in cut and texture, in lad
les gowns, coats and hats. the
management report what is still
more gratifying to them, a large
sale in that line Of goods this
week.
Call at Persohn's and look over
their paints and varnisbes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
The Land Of the
Whispering Pine.

That there remain 50 few bits Of
our beautiful ctsaRtry yet unshaGkleel
by the letters of civilization is. the
mournflil plaint of the many who
love TO retreat tor Natures heart TIM
Nv tire soaa who has oBce tasted the
freedom of escape from the see5aEng
contentiom and elam0g and diseOn-
tent oil u great city to bury oneself i'm
the greenwood days forgetting
the cares of tho weary world in lsarn-
ing the sweet esaft Of wood-waYs
can guess how keenis it disappoints
such saae TO tbnd ones hernadtage
sought Gilt and gayiShed Of its charm
by the esshiomslaie tAarong Of snimmer
idlers, Set such is tile story oS al
most every be2ut y-spot in time~
10 taa real saorshiper of wikiwood
life it Iaay come " a key to a EAnmis-
ed Laad. that there is still Hetreat
in the morthe Enmosb county OF Wis
consin which is YET almost psimeval
forest and yet thousands ENJOY its
weirh beauty
TAgain this point, one max take 4
direct route from Chicago in 4 night,
Altuight, as one lies in the sleeper,
the tfaintravels north as the crow
flies skirting Lake Michigan, and by
dawn one has trayersed tile length Of
tile state.
Long before daylight we're out 81
the thickiy settled region, and then
for miles one sees groves of dead fire
blasted trees. like gras-clad friars
marching TO meet one, and only once
in while the black-sheeted cabir
OF Il settler.
AS the gray dawn flames up intt
rose the long train glides into greer
timber. One is waited the sweet odoi
of balsam on the morning breeze. Il,
and 81 distant lakes glitter, like huge
dewdrops not yet snatched up by Au
rora.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
"Knock out Drop" "
used on, Dan latch.

The .SDan Patch WAS gwen y
trnaI spin last week IN the pres
encc of numerous spectators
including some who should have,
according to the common rsa'es OF
aeoency been conspicuous by
their absence, rs it was discover
ed soon after starting oaas that
some INSCRIPTIONS wretcnes had
followed the custom 50 much N
vogue on race tracks. of "dop.
mo the craft by interfering Win
the internal mechanism ct the en-
sine. 50 that il was NO disgrace 70
the boat or ITS owners when y
Ind to be towed home, other ri
,nors current, being absolute
il without foundation. The gull
- narties are well known how
aver and are warned that repe'
t;tion az the cowardly act will Dc
prosecuted to the full extent O
the law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Will Celebrate
May Day.

The schools are haru at work
making preparations to celebrate
May Day Friday afternoon May
end. There will be the regula-
ton May pole dance, with drills,
marches, recitations, etc. This
revival of feature that IS rs
beautiful as it is old should have
the patronage Of all parents
and alumni and their presence on
that day will be greatly appseeia
ted by the schools All business
places will close for the afternoon
or during the time required 10
present The progisasn,
The evening Of that day wha' loe
the occasion ofanAsthertiituc' ,lns-
lil.o 10 he senior s'rani hat
ll;INe been such plasas Nsnss
ol atc. the Antig~ ofch' SIT. Nail
as before furnish she mrlsat.
Saturday evening the hssgh
Schuo. students atsl their friensls
will enlos shorl sianelng party
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

Prin. F. d. Wartinbee is Wit
ing schools at Amigo today.
Get your garden tools and
seeds at Persohn's
Mrs. Nettie White and and
Miss Bessie Rubens of Clearwat-
er were visitors in town Thurs
day.
AS will be seen from the notice
given elsewhere in this paper af-
ter May 1st, all users of city wa
ter will pay a small tax which
most people seem to thin, wise
proceeding.
Fin Lawler now has his ab
stract Office in what has beer
known as the Sanborn building
at the corner Of Main and Wal
streets, Mr.. Lawler having re-
Gently purchased the same. G.. I'll
Weigand S law Office is also OF
the same floor.