davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
American Capital Interested In
Cattle Raising In South America
Value of Ranches IN Para
quay Has Increased Phe-
nOmenally In the Past
Year.
BY HOLLAND.

New York, November 9--(Special. jim
the latter part of the administration of
President Taft, the Secretary of State,
'Philander c.. Knox, sent Ernest IL. Wands
to Nicaragua upon important diplomatic
business. MIR. Wands visit was followed
by the preparation of the plans for the
contemplated national refunding loan of
Nicaragua. This loan was to be under
written by American bankers If foated,
it would have provided for the refunding
in convenient form of the obligations
with which Nicaragua was burdened. For
reasons which seemed wise to the fed
eral Senate, the treaty was not ratified
and the loan, is still in allegiance. Mr..
Mands visit to Nicaragua. however, was
of great Importance in another way 1t
made possible preparations for reconstruct
ton of the fiscal system of that republic.
The Nicaraguan authorities and the
American bankers commissioned Charles
A. Conant to undertake the work of re-
establishing Nicaragua's currency sys-
tenn and of laying the foundations for the
American bank which it was agreed
would be established at the Nicaragua
capital. Mr.. Conant met. these heavy re-
sponsibilities in Nicaragua as satisfac-
toriiy as. earlier, he did when he es-
tablished the present fiscal and currency
system in the Philippines. The Amer
lean bank in Nicaragua is now organ
lied 1t is the only American bank in
any of the Latin-American countries COM
pletely owned by American capital 1t
will, therefore, pass into tradition as the
first of the American banks which are
presumably hereafter to be established
in the financial centers of the South
American renuhlics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
Banker to Invade Territory

Several of the banking houses of this
country which possess large resources
and are managed with business states
manShip have sent representatives to
South America within the past 10 or u
years for the purpose of learning whether
it is commercially practicable to establish
American banking institutions in the large
financial centers of South America. Some
of the earlier reports of these representa-
tives We're not encouraging. They were
unable to see where immediate or even
prospective business that would be profit
able was to be obtained. But recently swift
and very important developments of inter-
national commerce between the United
States and South America have been
made, These point to the feasibility from
the commercial point of view, of the early
establishment of American banks. that
is to say, banks owned and directed by
United States capital in the South Amer
lean republics Chief among these de-
Yelopments, east of the Andes at all
events, is the phenomenal change which
has taken place in the relation of beef
consumption in the United States. There
was visible and impressive proof of this
change the other day when steamer
laden with Argentine chilled beef deliv-
cred this freight in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24

ereasng quantities of glucose from the
United States. On 1910, s5437, 1911. $23 S93;
1872. s39 161, while its purchases of Amer
ican starch average about $4,000 a year.
American corn starch is partly used hers
for sizing cotton goods. says a consular
Report
In 1911-12 there was imported direct to
Turkey 1851 worth of American cattle
hides. This business is capable of extern
sion. The Ottoman government alone
buys in a year some 1880 hides from
abroad At present they are ordered
from Hamburg. Doubtless they come
from the United States and Argentina in
the first place.
Very Likely
From the Louisville Herald.
Hotel Clerk; Did you ever play foot
ball27
Cranky Guest: 'Why do you ask?'
Hotel Clerk: "Well. you certainly are
some Kicker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
Developments In Other Republics

Parag uay, however, is not the only coun-
try which within very short time has
seen large developments in the cattle rails
ing industry in South America Some of
the great capitalists of Chicago who are
prominently identified with the beef in
terests are now buying great cattle ranges
In Uruguay. Therefore, relatively speak
ing, there has been a very sudden devel-
opment of American investment and upon
a large scale in Argentine In Paraguay
and in Uruguay, almost all of it in the
beef cattle industry. These investments
and the certainty that from them will
come very great increase of certain COM
merce relations with South American
countries have, within. a few months,
changed the outlook so far as the estab-
lishment of American banks in South
American countries is concerned. The
interests In South American countries
identified by Mr.. Valentines name as well
as those identified by the name of Sulz-
bergers of Chicago, are now developing
business with American capital which of
itself would furnish profitable employ
ment for capital invested In American
banks in Argentina, Paraguay and Uru-
quay.
On the west coast of South America
like favorable opportunities for the early
Chile, Peru and after a time in Bolivia
and possibly Ecuador, will be recognized
by American capital. The very large bus
mess which the industries identified by
Charles M. Schwab's name and by the
Guggenheims' name which these two in
terests are to carry on in Chile will un-
doubtedly furnish profitable employment
for American banking capital in Chile
The one item of exchange will of itself
be one of the chief considerations which
will lead American capital to esta blish
banking institutions In South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
STUDENTS DISCUSS
JAPANESE QUESTION
Clariosophic Society of Southern
University Holds Annual De-
bate-Grand Jury In Session

Greensboro, November yS-(SpeciaLt }
The Clariosophic society OF the Southern
university gave their annual ladies' de-
bate last night when a most apprecia-
tive audience heard the following qses-
Lon discusSe4 ri an abIe<rsshner: Re
~ lxsa-<- That Japaae Immigration to
>r1e United sU Is Harmful and
Should Be stol ed.". The affirmative
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
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- - - suuu0 = ~ ouuahs
- - knnb -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

&sssIeo.a whe s.ccses3sd Heary J.
Arvo3A = sssessor whea the lstaes
49, -cro~-barred" ost of tie job
= - thsa e.ally sssaed him in ths
uavor's chair. Sesstoe Hicks wse
sccsssd q beine everything that q
uaa sAo.ld sos be BY sone Of the
Ds.vsr pssss snd rcforness. Gov.
- Auucoe fnds in him an able
Daeislasor, . deep stsdees Of nasters
oupcssnine the ina,ces Of the state,
..A . fighter worthy Of anyone 9
sDsel
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
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|ulnins0 AsaA@ - ossuAana q
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sunaty. ~. 80 No. willians
Asss kssd u hiAkia e~ oaay yssss
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OnDths % vsoa1iaa. NJ
willisas vss ~ s~es Il G. ".
wisslos Il sAs Gs.aisaa nssl -
fs~st Coopaay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
0E a0 -
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saaAiso ssAu.s - sim - -
srAaa pas.Av q k.ssciA halkia1
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- hoisauAsss q i.ssssa - -
sssAup - psshees jsa - -
g. - Sin isAssss - puliasiasl
- oseA - ssy csAas . - -
possiaa.sss IN nis 0uuA Z
psns1 vin tshs sssv - 0uaG-
80 eo~sey sspssssuAsaiaa = -
los9 heao - . ssasAy psep1.
n seVsvsissosss = hsls1 - .
pnVuassiss a l3.0O. H. 1Bsaa
q ~ osss~ss pseVao. -. hsk 0ss-
ssa, CAsAss - Esa>s sosaaio -
assAss u 60 sepssssuAsAiss disAsiss.
Ths ssspp~sis.as.s ~ - kasulv
ssssd isOo . qsice AsssA ~ go
whsa . motion 70 sAriAe oss - -
sctiAG clssss isilsa q appsssd - .
very fsw vo4ss
6evssas Aoonss' pstssecAosss
policy y ksspiAG Tie Ssa.s eao-
nitssss a. sAe swe hssscAss q ~
Legislature bSsy nowsdsys. IT,
governor hes give. it ess ~ thsA
sinscsvss ere . thing q ~ psA
ssossd the sssAehosss. Every 60
ploye nust vost eigAt Aosss . ~
and his or hss wsors shsll - ooa-
mssssssAs With the dusiss pssSssns1
ed spos . sosls sssslly psiA u
bssinsss Aossss in Dssvss. u SeAss
words, ualiks The Old sysasa, shsss
10 10 psssic~lsr sdvsssaes 70 . sssAs
job over . similar position in ssG-
nary bssinsss through ~ is0s -
The Aollsr q . sasAs job O. ksss
tw0 o. thsss solssnsoos q . vssk
80 - sssg visA ioss % fss hosss
vssk . ~ ~. - ~.
H. 0svsssss's evil snsvio psliey
is slso hsviAg ~ s0ss u hsiao;Ag
ose ossis vhsss kssseS0ssU ~
posssssos vas voas 70 hiAs ~ kGAa,
- Il ssss. nsossa ss.oi.sAisa l0r
w. spps;.sos.as q iasssseo ss.-
.issia.es ssl printing @ooissioser
ssssltsA IN tAe ShalsotA sppnisssss
Il tAs psss two yssp-w. L. Clay
toa Of 0sssssy end Oeos0s n. Hos
.ss q Fort Aorsaa-lssdiAG in
sixth plsoe in their respscsive lists,
~Ails people comparatively sakso~n
politically, carried on 6rss hesors.
Tho professor Of matAs~asiss st
Bosldss was fret in ths liza los in
sssasce oomniss;oDer and tAs pab-
lishss Of . email weekly sswspaper
st Plsttsvills Iced the liza ios print
ing commissioner.
Governor Amnoes' appoiatoents
thus iar have met the approvsl Of
friesi end fne-if il con Be- said that
the governor has any eeemies-elike
The naming Of Hoa. John c. Bill Of
Aoetrose 70 the Vacancy On ~ court
Of appeals bench 10 looked upaa - a
choice msde upon the basis d 0sali-
6cstion from every standpoint
The governor has been warmly ap-
proved and congratulated. 0snni-
son can feel proud becasss FORMER
Coneressoan Bell is . DeigAbos Who
10 held in high esteem. end this
even thosgA she had . csndilsAe d
her own in the person Of Hoa. Dex-
ter r. SApp. Mr. s.pp. however.
maintained throughout thsa . VS.
not . candidate Of his o~n volitiea
bat that friende had insisted in pre-
sentine his name 70 the Governos
without solicitation.
The appointment Of JoAa B.
Hunter TO the position Of eaeinese
for the land board shows The attitude
Of Governor Ammons With regard %
so-called political factions. Mr.
Hunter has long been . member a
the so-called "city hall" wise Of IL
local Democratic party bet he has .
splendid record and is free frou
some Of the criticism that ~ falIsn
upoa the shoulders of that oee.nis,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
80 l3 q ~
UonA0 000 ooool

A Colonid Tee viN - ~ q tAe
Asae q Ma Whip fvoa 200 70
500 o'clasa in shs sllssaooa Fsb.
e9nd. 10 ssd IS osots.
Colosisl hos ssppss vik ~ gives
- the wAiSp bsildiaG fsua 500 70
500 o'cloCk. FsA. eesA. IS essts.
The Os1osial ds.os q WooAnss
Ill 800 70 1900 s'clock, FsA. Esd
Tickets 80 esssA eztss lsdiss Is
ssnts, cAil1ssa 10 csaes.
C0lSHIAL sUPsEa uEuU
Cseaoo1 CAiCksa 0ssADA PoAaAass
oealIspo1 On CA 0lsg
HhkAA ~. - ~
n o.. 0isA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Miss Amy Morris visited her sisse,
at Ohio City this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
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c. nspaisss y. L. nses asAs .
sAas essieso sip - OlsAAs ~
80.
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sssvi0 y p,sss d saGises 396, siS
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eosssiag lsOo isjssiss - ssusissd
WAsa - sasppsA bstvssa twe t;ss
- ~ tssa tsbss.
Jss Ogtsa - sssss.sA 70 wosk
- saOies wsACAasa.
aassy Bssuvs;s is woskiAG days
q ~ eUuod hosas.
Fissnan G. e. nssss - aues 70
0suol Jsscsioa 10 woek a. sAan-
Asrd GuAGs ssssisosy u ~ tAird
divisiua.
EaOissss c. d. Fsssosa = wsrk-
- y Eagissss RsarAoa's pasos
0Ails ~ laeass = s.ssiaG pssssa-
s~ sAsiss dsriaG ~ shseeOs q J.
Pieasss ia AiaissipPi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

0ssseA saall bsys hsse bsss
Ssusi 70 ksSs brokea sAe wiadow
li9AAs soA suos Il lie e.sA q ~
JsAe LAahessy rssidsess ID Wsss
Oosaispa. The kesas - bon
vsu.ss Sor soos ysan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Ars. E. c. Beauvais essestsipcd
the West End Embro;dssy cl.b Lest
week. The next .ssting viii Be ss
the home Of Mrs.. Chas. Freeman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Losis Lscero, Laoce and Win
spsnn, Of Jacks Cabin, wsss vis;.
sors IN Gunnisoa Tuesday.
An. j. Sucker and dssshser.
left Tuesday for . short visit /,
Salt Lake City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS and ARMS
A Free Prescription That
Does It's Work Over Night &.
You Can Prepare it at
Your Own Home.

ITS my own discovery and # takes
just one night to get such marvellous re-
suits" answers Camille de Verlac, when
her friends ask her about the marvellous
and arms. You can do the same thing
If you take my advice" she says. 81
feel it my duty to tell every woman what
this wonderful prescription did for me.
Just think Of it! 1t did all this in one
night.
It affords me a word of pleasure to
tell anyone else just now such remark
able results were brought about. I give
scription which has made me so happy
by identifying my hands and arms. You
can form no idea of the marvellous change
It will make in just one application. The
prescription, which can be prepared at
your own home, is as follows:
Go to any drug store and get an ounce
bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the
entire contents into a tWo-ounce bottle
add quarter ounce OF witch hazel ana
fill with water. Mix this at home. APP
ply night and morning. The first appli-
cation will delight you 1t gives the skin
a velvety softness, obliterates all dis
les and coarse pores, roughness, and, in
fact, every blemish the skin is heir to.
1t also produces marvellous effect on
the face, neck and shoulders. 1t is de-
liciously cool and soothing and is not af-
fected by perspiration- 1t viii not rub
Off
II the neck is discoiored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing high
collars this prescription VII Immediately
relieve that condition No matter how
rough and ungainIy the hands sand arms,
or what abuses they have had through
hard work; no matter what exposure the
skin has had TO sun and wind, this pre-
Scription viii work q wonderful tranS-
formation. Thousa nds of women are US
ing this prescription with just the same
results that have had (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The event of the year 1913 is the
name given by an important English
daily paper to the international woman
suffrage congress to be held in Buda-
pest, Hungary, June 1920, in the halls
of the Redoute, a building beautifully
situated on the Danube. The interna-
tional woman suffrage congresses,
which have hitherto been held in
Washington, Berlin, Copenhagen, Lon
don and Stockholm, presided over by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York, are stepping stones marking the
great progress which the suffrage
movement has made in al. lands.
The brilliant success which has
been achieved by former congresses
and the indefatigable work of the Hun
garian executive committee are a suf-
ffcient guarantee that the Budapest
congress will engage the interest of all
persons occupied in the woman suf-
frage movement.
American women will play an i'm
portant part in this congress, as they
have in conventions past. Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the in
ternational alliance, who is now in
Europe, will preside at the meetings.
Among the other American women
who will be present as delegates are
Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. Joseph
T. Bowen of Chicago, Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, Mrs. Maude Nathan, Mrs
William Todd Helmuth and Mrs.
Henry Willard. New York; Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick, Boston; Miss Emma
B. Sweet, Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. Crys-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Guaranteed Eezsma Rsmsdx.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeabIe effects Of
eczema, letter, salt rheum itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment Mr.. J. c. Eveland, Of Bath.
Ill, says: Il had eczema twenty-five
years and had tried everything All
failed. When I found Or. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment / found a cure"
This ointment IS the formula of n
physician and has been in use for
years-not an experiment. That Is
why we can guarantee It, All drug
gists, or by mail. Price soc. Pfeifer
Chemical Co, philadelphia and ST.
Louis. W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist,
121 s. Palafox (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

on North Devilliers street They will
be here about six weeks. Mr.. Palmer
is now manager of the Kress store in
shreveport. About two years ago he
was manager of the store in this city.
He is here on his vacation and his
many friends will be glad too see him
in Pensacola since he left here.
Mrs. VIM. f. Breen is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. c. F. Adams and three
children of st. John, Kansas, at her
home on 18th street.
Mr.. c. w. Lamar has gone to French
Lick Springs for the month.
Mrs. A. Moog will entertain the Six
Hand Euchre club Tuesday afternoon
at her home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Jones died Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of their many friends.
Mrs. Joseph Casting, of New Or
leans, will arrive in Pensacola. tomor-
row 70 spend several days as the
guests of her daughter Mrs. Raymond
Jene, on West Garden street.
The smack Mary L. Harry, Of the
Warren fleet, yesterday unloaded $1,000
pounds of red snappers and 1000
pounds of groupers. She arrived late
Friday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
MRS.LANGLEY'S
FUNERAL WILL
OCCUR TODAY
SERVICES WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH THIS
MORNING AT 10 o'cLocK-IN-
TERMENT IN ST. MIcHAEL'S
CEMETERY.

The funeral of Mrs Frank Langley,
who passed away Friday night at her
home on West Garden street, will be
held this morning at 1890 o'clock from
St MichaeHs church.
Announcement Of the death OF Mrs.
Langley yesterday occasioned the
deepest sorrow among her large circle
of friends The interment will take
place in st. MichaePs cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Father Fullerton and the following will
act as pallbearers: II. Lee Bell, John
b. Jones, II. NJ. Jernigan, Len Weekley,
J. l.. Lemons and Emanuel Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

So Ladies White Oxfords,
SLID, Cashman's, 81 Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hughey are
the parents of a fine girl born We'd
nesday morning.
DR.. c. Rubach, of Evergreen, Ala, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood de La
Rua.
Mr.. Ralph Gunderscheimer will leave
for Vicksburg, Miss, today to psy a
short visit to friends.
Miss Lille williams and Miss
Mayme Willis Duncan, who have been
attending the Normal school at Madi-
son. Fla, are expected home today.
Mr.. Jake Hommeland of the u. S. S.
Vermont. viii arrive today to spend his
vacation with his wife at their home
az Baskerville.
Miss Marie Miller of Washington. w.
Va. is expected to arrive in a few days
to be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Palmer and baby
daughter Lillian Janet, of Shreveport,
La, are visiting Mrs Palmer's par
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
a Humanist,

Voliva says but don't say why,
Man ought to shun the apple pie;
And others say men should be churls,
And should forever shun the girls;
But, as for our ourselves, we cry,
oh, give us death or apple pie
And we always will paw the dirt
At the least rustic of a skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

And now a New York pulitzer says
that to be decently dressed a man must
spend $4,000 a year for clothes. Doesn't
this bit Of knowledge make you almost
ashamed to go home by day light?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
The Better Part of VaIor.

japan will not war on us
Before nine months go by,
And if she never wars on us
Well know the reason why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

There's No other Kind.
did you have a bath toothache?"
Il think so, but If you know OF any
other kind of a toothache perhaps 1t
was the kind I had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
A Sunnfnm-

Jack johnson got one year, and was
One thousand dollars fined;
Which makes us think tina. Justice is
Bughouse az well as blind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

tai Eastman Benedict. Milwaukee,
Wis, and Miss Anna Maxwell, Jones,
Texas.
Official state delegates to the con-
vention are: Mrs. Francis w. Munds,
Arizona; Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Ore
gon; Mrs. w. D. Wright Idaho; Mrs.
L. F. Perkins, Wyoming, and Miss
Laura Glover Smith, California
Among the many notables at the
convention will DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, president Of the American
Woman Suffrage Association. DIR. Shaw
viii preach in Budapest on the morn
ing of June Is, the opening day of the
convention.
The dominating figure at every in
ternational suffrage congress in the
Fast has been Mrs. Gait. She is a col
lege graduate, a woman of distinction
and culture. AS speaker she has
hardly an equal in the suffrage move
ment.
However, it is not as a speaker that
Mrs. Gait has won her power among
the women in the cause, but through
her organizing ability. With her came
in the era of organization in the suf-
frage movement; before that it had
been a propaganda Of agitation.
From the day when she began to
stump her own county back in Iowa
she has been ceaselessly knitting the
scattered forces into one homogeneous
movement. Her success has been
more than she had dreamed. Except
for her it Is doubtful If the interna-
tional alliance would have been formed.
At this years convention more coun-
tries will be represented than ever be-
fore. The Chinese, Indian and Persian
women take part for the first time. A
banner bearing the words, Let US hold
together, for we are working for the
same ideals" will be presented by the
Chinese delegates.
Other countries already affiliated
with the alliance are: Australia, Aus
tria, Belgium, Bohemia, Bulgaria, Can
ada, Denmark, Germany, Finland,
France, Great Britain, Sweden. Swift
erland, Servia, South Africa, Hungary
and the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

(F'rom the Baltimore American)
After a portentious silence Roose-
Welt is talking again. But he is justi-
fed of the crowds that he still can
draw.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-04
How Men Drink Farms

My homeless friends, with a
chromatic nose, while you are
stirring up the sugar in that 10
cent glass of gin, let me give you
a fact to wash it down with. You
say you have longed for the free,
independent life Of a farmer. but
have never been able to get
enough money together to buy
farm. But this is just where
you are mistaken. For several
years you have been drinking a
good improved farm at the rate
Of 100 feet gulp. If you doubt
this statement, figure tout your
self. An acre of land contains
AZ, 500 square feet. Estimating
for convenience sake, the land at
$43. 81 per acre, you will see that
brings the land to just ! mill per
square foot; cent for ten square
feet. Now pour the fiery dose,
and imagine you are swallowing
a strawberry patch. Call in five
friends and have them help gulp
down that 5OOfoot garden, Get
on prolonged spree some day,
and see how long a time it re-
quires to swallow a pasture large
enough to feed a COW. Put down
that glass OF gin, there's dirt IN
it-l0O square feet Of good rich
dirt, worth SAB So per acre. Elk.