davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JULY % 1913
FIRST IMPORTANCE
To FLORIDA
of the Inland and Deeper
and jacksonville Nov. Il to 10.
Pensacola, Fla, July q.

Pensacola, Fla, July q.
The sixth convention of the asso-
citation is called to meet in Palatka,
Fla., Nov .17-1S, 1913, and con-
clude in Jacksonville in joint session
with the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association November 19.
Leading waterway advocates of the
country have been invited to make
addresses.
River and harbor Improvement
near and on the gulf coast of the
United States affects more people
than improvement in any other Sec
ton of the country, because the gulf
coast is nearest to the producing
states of the Union, and because of
the $4,000 miles of navigable rivers
of the United States, $4,000 miles
flow to the gulf and toward the Pan
anna canal.
a democratic president. with
Congress favorable to the presidents
views on public questions, ought to
give the South along with other por-
tions of the country, when needed,
very material river and harbor i'm
provement in the near future, sup
Elemental to that already proposed
and contemplated.
The Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association advocates AMI
works for all legitimate river and
harbor improvements, but is specifi-
cally interested in an inland water
way from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic ocean. The project advocat-
ed by this association forms an i'm
portant link in the system of contir-
uous inland waterways for the Uni
ted States, because it connects the
Mississippi river and the gulf coast
with the Atlantic coast.
Part of the particular project ad-
vocated by this association is now
under construction, and other par1s
have been faVorably reported by the
engineers. In consideration of these
facts, the officers of the association
believe that the project will be re-
ported in the next rivers and harbors
bill, if sufficient interest is manifest
ed on the part of the people in the To-
calities affected. Members of Con-
gress from the states interested. and
all waterway advocates and citizens
interested in the general develop
ment Of the country are urged to be
present or send representatives to
the convention to be held in Palatka
and Jacksonville.
For information and particulars,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
SMOOT AND BURTON
SEE TARIFF SPOOKS
The Mormon Senator Declares the
Underwood Bill is Being Engi-
neereu by a Foreign Lobby

Washington, July 22.-Denuncia-
tion of free trade as a timely policy
for the United States, a prediction of
failure in its purpose of the Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill and an at
tack on an ad valorem tariff system
were voiced by Senator Burton Of
Ohio yesterday when tariff discus
sion was resumed in the Senate.
Asserting that a foreign lobby"
had influenced the democrats in the
framing of the Underwood-Simmo
tariff bill, Senator Smoot, republican
member of the finance committee,
delivered a vigorous attack on the
measure. He painted a picture of
mills shut down, workmen unem-
ployed, investors ruined and an era
of general financial and industrial de-
preston as the result of the leVeling
of tariff walls. European nations, he
declared, were not so much to be
feared as competitors as were the ma
tions of the Orient.
There has been a lobby here IN
behalf Of foreign manufacturers" ha
charged, such as was never before
witnessed in the history of the na-
tion and they have got even more
than they asked for"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
APPROPRIATE TOMBSTONE
FOR AN EDITOR

Jefferson, Mo-, July ga grave
stone bearing a remarkable inscrip-
tion was placed in the cemetery here
today.
1t stands at the head of the grave of
j. A. Howells, editor of the Ashtabu-
la Sentinel, who died recently. 1t
consists of the makeup" stone used
by Howells for fifty years, during his
successive evolutions as printers
devil, printer and editor On it was
inscribed a verse written by William
Dean Howells, the novelist, a broth
er of the veteran editor.
The boyhood of William Dean
Howells was spent in the office of the
Sentinel. The father of William
Dean and ]. A. Howells was editor of
the paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
PUSHED BY THEIR OWN POWER
Similar Tho Smaller Boats Can Car
ry Freight from Jacksonville to
Silver Springs

Pensacola, Fla, July II, 1913
Mr.. ]. d. Rooney, Secretary Board of
Trade, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir:-On Thursday, the 3rl
inst, | went to Mobile Bay and came
to Pensacola on the maiden voyage
of the first barge of the Alabama &
New Orleans Transportation Co.
The barge is a marvel. While the
first one is only 200 feet long and 81
feet beam, she carries 500 tons, is
equipped with two rs horse power
gas generating engines, generating
gas from smoke. The engines weigh
so tons and are situated at the ex-
treme stern of the boat. When load
ed the bow sticks considerably out of
the water. The trip from Fort Nor
gan to Pensacola Bay was made easi-
Iy, although the barbe was unload
ed | understand that on the return
trip, when she carried 500 tons of
naval stores, greatly steadied the yes
sell While trips will be made out
side, they cannot be made regularly
and the expense will be somewhat
greater than when the inland water
way is opened.
The second barge of this fleet has
been launched, the third barge Will
be launched next week and one barge
every month for tift9n months will
be made available. All of the barges
except the first two, will be 240 feet
long and 80 feet wide and have a
draft of II feet, loaded and carry
1000 tons. The first two barges car
ry 500 tons. One thousand tons is
equivalent to fifty carloads of 10000
pounds capacity. Think of this i'm
mense cargo of freight carried by q
vessel manned by six hands, which
is double crew. A cargo of coal
can be taken on in two hours and
discharged in three hours.
The running expenses with over
head charges amount to about $50
per diem, reduced to SIS per diem
when the fleet is complete, as the
same management can operate a
large fleet as we'll as a small one. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
FREIGHT MAY BE LARGELY
CARRIED IN BARGES IN FUTURE.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BOATS BEING PUT IN ALA
ORLEANS TRANSPORTATION

is estimated that a barge will make a
round trip TO the coal fields in ten
days; the expense then will be $3.50
for the trip. On the down trip 1000
tons of coal will be carried, the cost
will be 70 cents per ton, but as the
vessel will carry packet cargo back.
and already in some cases, Is per
cent. of the cargo is guaranteed, it
will be readily seen that the vessels
will operate very successfully and
with profit. The fact of the mat
ter is, the return cargo will pay for
the round trip.
Nowhere in the United States has
such a practical plan for the use IF
the waterways been inaugurated;
We have the proposition with head
quarters in New Orleans, to use on
the inland waterways and rivers
along the entire gulf coast The old
cry of the engineers, why improve
the waterways, no vessels can use
them, will not apply SO far as our
inter-coastal waterways and south
ern rivers are concerned. The trans
pOrtation line is now waiting and
crying for the waterways.
Every effort should be made to
get enough appropriation at the next
session of congress to connect the
rivers emptying into the Gulf of Mex
leo by means of inland waterways
along the coast. The cut from ST.
Andrews Bay to Choctawhatchee Bay
and from Pensacola Bay to Mobile
Bay will do this, while the Joint
meeting of the Atlantic and Gulf AS
sociations should secure the Florida
peninsula canal.
We are nearing the time for our
next convention of the Mississippi
to-Atlantic Inland Waterway Associa-
tion with practically no funds; we
must work UP a strong sentiment be-
tween now and next December when
congress meets. How can we do it
without money? Our former Field
Secretary is working for the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. As
secretary | am better equipped than
ever to secure cheap publicity, but
must have enough money for
stamps, stationery, literature and to
pay actual stenographic expenditures.
| am writing you this letter as an of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
TO My FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC

l have severed my connection with
the Ocala Plumbing and Electric Co.,
and opened UP for myself. 1 have
bought out Mr.. r. E. Yonge's plumb
ing business, which is situated on the
railroad, few doors south of Fort
King avenue. Until / am permanent
all orders to No. 3SS (Mr. Yonge's
tin shop), or No. 235, my residence.
All work entrusted to me shall re-
ceive my personal attention.
Thanking you in advance for any
business you may throw my way, /
beg 70 remain.
Yours respectfully,
7-17-tf ]. w. Akin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
NARROW MAJORITY OF TWO
VOTES NOW
Disease or Accident Might Turn the
Popular Victory into a Defeat.

Washington, July 20.-Complica-
tions are certain to arise over in
stallation of the direct election meth
cd for selection of United States SEN
ators. Most of the trouble is expect
ed to result from the failure of state
legislatures to provide promptly APP
propriate methods for carrying out
the recent amendment to the consti-
tuition for direct senatorial election.
Leaders of the senate majority
are more anxious about the situation
than the republicans. Should two or
more vacancies occur on the demo-
cratic side of the chamber, the
democrats narrow margin of power
in the body would be gone. Thirty
two senatorial terms will expire on
March 8, 1915. Some of the states
have already provided a method of
popular election of senators, but
many have not, and vacancies, caused
by death or resignation, may call at
any time for a popular election from
states that have not yet acted. ~
Democratic members of the COM
mittee on Privileges and Elections
have considered the advisabiHty OF
having a national law prescribing a
method applicable to all states alike
To do this congress would exercise
its power, under the constitution, 20
revise state regulation as to time and
manner of selecting senators, a steu
which has never appealed to south
Iern senators. No sooner had the sug-
gestion of federal legislation been
made than they entered a protest ana
the idea has been abandoned.
The legislature of Georgia recently
enacted legislation in regard to plac-
ing the names of senatorial candidat-
es on the ballots and has elected the
first senator by this method. The
Florida legislature decided it already
had sufficient laws for the purpose.
The Texas legislature has been called
to meet in special session to consider,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Concluded on Page Two)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Pensacola, Fla, July IL, 1913
Mr.. ]. D. Rooney, Secretary Board OF
Trade, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

When in need of anything in the
way of inks call at the Court Pharm-
acy. All colors in stock at al
times 7-1S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Ask the we'll dressed man about us
ton Hall Haberdashery. 7-21-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
DIRECT ELECTION MAKES DEMOCRATIC
CONTROL Of SENATE DOUBTFUL
MANY STATES HAVE BEEN REAISs PROVIDING sELEC


address Leland ]. Henderson. secre-
tary, Pensacola, Florida
Yours truly,
Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Water
way Association, D. L. Fletcher,
President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

Thousand of f farmer all througe the South have gone in to the stock business backwards, and a thousand other farmers are now thinking of travellng in the same why. The backward meth cd of introducing oneself into the livestock business is to bring animals to the farm before the fences, fields and pastures are ready to receive them. When the livestock business is inaugu- rated improperly, the animals are necessarily put up in small pens or lots and fed solely on high-priced f, eds, or turned out into fields poorly fenced and poor ly sodded with grass. Such un
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her HousewOrk.

Pleasant Hlll, N. C.-"I suffered for ahree summers" writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst.
 had dreadful nervous headaches and prosration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my houSework.
 also had dreadful! pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, would have to give up and lie down. until it wore off.
 was certainly in dreadful state o Health, when finally decided to try Cardui. the woman's ionic. ard firu.il
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

wife having died soon after their marriage. The late auditor was prominent in Masonic circles, having been grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. Nj. of Arkansas, fIom November 1902, to November, 1912. At the time of his death he was grand master of the Grand Coun- cil of Royal and Select Master of Arkansas, the highest office in the Cryptic Rite bodies of the state.
 Mir. Oathout is survived by his wife, who was a Miss Hill of Boonyille, a daughter 19 years old, and a son, eight years old. a brother, George Oathout of Okla homa, and his sister, who lives in Georgia.
 L. L. Coffman of Bonneville has been appointed to fill the va cancy. MT. Coffman was chief deputy in the Auditor office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

until ordered by physicians to seek rest. He then came here.
 The funeral services will be at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. w. J. HinsleY, Burial at Oak Hill cemetery will be un- der the direction of the Masonic lodge.
 John Martin Oathout was born at Sandersville. Ga., November 8, 1856. He came to Arkansas when young and chose Logan county for his home. His first public office was that of de- putty clerk of Logan county which he held immediately pre- ceeding his selection as state auditor of Arkansas. Mir. Oath out took the oath of office as au- ditor January 15. 1913.
 He twice was married; his first
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if l hadn't taken it.
 After l began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lieved me entirely.
 l fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, felt like an- other person altogether"
 Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle a6ng. Its ingredients have mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner- vous system, and helps to make pale. sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
 Cardui has helped more than million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you. what it has done for them. Try Cardui today.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies ad- viSoTy Dept. Ca4tfanooga. Tenn. for SpeciGl !s- strIfcff0Hs Ca sour case and 64-page book. Hore Treasment tof Women. sent In plain ~rapges. . Gi
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
THE ONLY AND BEST ITCH MEDICINE

Says Dr.. w. " Buckingham, of Kingstree, s. C. He writes Please send me by mail at onae one dozen Hunts Cure, the only and best itch medicine to be found in the U. &" soc per box, and money promptly refunded if it fails in Itch. Eczema, Ringworm Tetter, etc. All druggists Manufac- tured by A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, !, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
AUDITOR JOHN M.
 0ATHOUT IS DEAD
Life of State Official Ends at Bonneville After Long
 illness.

State Auditor John NJ. Oathout died at i o'clock this afternoon at the home of his brother-in-law A. J. McAmis. His death had been hourly expected for two days and it was only his remark able vitality that prolonged his life long after the attending phY- sicians had abandoned hope.
 Auditor Oathout had been in poor health for some time, but resOlutely remained at his duties at the state capitol in Little Rock
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

favorable conditions soon dis courage the owner. He soon re- alizes that a mistake was made in ge ting the stock before the pastures. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

Each age of our lives mas !, Old people should be happy. sIss Si will be if Chamberlain IssS ,;s1 taken to strengthen the dlgesS, ing ~ {, keep the bowels regular, insss ast;s are mild and gentle in then as N { especially suitable for peoplss sS M 9,ss age and older. For sale by IVY
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

.eeeHs ss1eNeAo~eee~eeeee4eeeNe% e%eNaeeNeea1eAoHs.s
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
THREE MIGHTY HUNTERS
 WILL KILL OFF HOOAGS
Roosevelt, Barney Odfield and Jim Jeffries Coming to Arizona
 to Hunt.

That the ranks of the hodags in the Bloody Basin and other parts of the fair state of Arizona immediately and adjacently contiguous thereto will receive a thinning out was made cer- tain by the announcement last evening that Theodore Roosevelt was through with his having in Michigan and was about to start on his hunting journey
 to the Wilds of central Arizona. Al though the worst of the h0Gag scare is over. there vet remains enough of
 the one sided beasts to menace the
 lives of lone CoWpunchers in the
 basin country, and the news that the mighty nimrod is to come to Ari-
 zona to hunt the hodag in it's native haunts will be read with great sat
 isfaction by the dWellerF in the
 threatened sections (Threatened with
 hodags. that fs)
 Hodags holed up through the cold CT parts of the winter and only be came numerous again with the advent , of spring The hot season just start ing seems to have also had reducing effect on their numbers for the have not been seen so much of late. once in a while even vet c0Wmen get scares after d night on the hillsides, which shows that there is vet cause to worry Letters from frightened punchers have stopped coming into l The Republican office, latelN, for there lis already an eXterminator of pests on the way to decimate the ranks Of
 the perilous animals. Barney old
 field, the great auto racer is headed ! for the midst of the hOdagG, and Jlm l Jeffries is with him. Jeff and Bar
 nev are coming from Calif"' nia. and i in their camp in the White Mountains will likely meet the eX-presIdent and 1 his party. Roosevelt is to be in l Prescott for July if the invitations
 of the mile high bo sters prevail and | there he will speak before the inn mense crowd that will gather for the
 frontier day celebration. Many Phoe- | nfcans. notably the members of the MaricOpa Auto club Canyon course
 will meet the progressive leader in 1 Prescott, and if the return is made | through the mountains, no doubt they will see him again there encamped.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Ziegfeld has added Jose Collins and Nat Wills to his new Follies.
 Viola Allen has gone to Europe for stay of six or eight weeks.
 LuciIla La Verne is doing well with a stock company in Richmond, Va.
 "The Sho-Gun" by George Ade, is to be given in Paris at an early date
 John Mason is to make tour of the Pacific coast in As Man Thinks"
 It is said Mrs Leslie Carter is going into vaudeville next season in a new playlet.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
TENNIS STARS
 COMING HERE
HolrcIl and AinsWoIth Up iii Finals at Douglas To day Phoenix Delegation Gets Next Tournament for Sun Fctc Time

To place Phoenix on the tennis map. comes the news that the next tournamcnt of the Southwestern Ten his club. win be held in this city, secured through the faithful efforts of the four representatives of the local organizations. notably the Country club at the Douglas meet Word came last night that Jack
 Ninsworth and W. A Horrell of the
 Phocnix delegation had passed the scmi-finaIs in the racquet Tipping game and are now headed straight for the championship, which will be decided in the play this morning and afternoon.
 The splendid work of the Salt
 River Valley players is due to steady
 work on the fine courts of which the city boasts. It is to these courts that the Country club and the board of trade asked the Southwestern Ten his club to come for it's next annual tournament in February or bit later while the Aztec sun Fete is iii operation here. That the inVitE-
 tion was cordially accepted was the
 gist of a wire frim Irwin Miller re ceiVed here yesterday. Later came
 the word that Horrell and AinsWorth playing under the colors of the coun-
 try club here had successfully pass ed through all the elimination matches and were in line for the 1 finals which will be played off to- 1 daY. HorrcH is holder of all the cups in the gift of the Country clut and has made some of the South | California cracks look like bushers 1 Ainsworth is fast strong player
 who is a good second for HOrrell's 1 headv. ready game.
 | Other members of the Phoenix 1 delegation are Irwin Miller and Char l lev McArthur. both excellent weild- | CTS of the bat.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
BEARS ID TAKE .ON H|CHLANDERS
Titans of Local League Struggle at Tempe To- day-Lcaguc Plots Base ball Improvements i'll the Very Near Future

A look at the schedule of games of the local league shows the line; June l, Mesa at Tempe.
 Them is but cold woids Nell. It takes a lot more than that to tell sufficiently what is going to happen on the south side this afternoon, when the Highlanders visit the Bear cats in their hollow tree Fur will fly. Also skin will be parked. For it is going to be d real battle. and chance alone can decide. Tn the opinion of the writer. there is little to choose between the two south side teams Tempe probably has the long CT team experience. but the Mesaites are ball players from all the way back. There will be lots of Phoenix folk at the game Auto parties will be numerous and the train will be loaded with fans. There is one time to see a ball game, and that is when the Mesa and Tempe forces meet.
 The failures If the Colts and Giants to show up well in their Memorial day games with the south side teams will not be repeated. Either the teams will get together and put up some ball or there will be some new players drafted. The members of the league feel that the bad exhibitions the last two or thre days have hurt baseball greatly. and they will try to find way to retrieve the hurt.
 The Maroons will be playing league ball within few days Manager Gomez is again in the saddle and will have some new men in the eield right soon. some local business men have been interviewed in regard .o putting in park, and the result was highly encouraging With four good teams playing and a ball park in Phoenix, the situation will look thousand per cent brighter, and the phans of Phoenix will soon heGin to eXcIaim. That's as it should hc, and now I can WOrTy."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

which he belongs" Sec 26 Chap. S2 The notices are printed in Spanish and English.
 The following is the full list of the open seasons as follows:
 open seasons-lIale deer and tur-
 key. oct l to Dec 31. Quail. snipe and rail. oct T. to Feb. 1. Ducks, geese and brant Sept 1 to April l. Doves and white wings, June t.
 Feb l. Trout, June 1 to Sept 1 Black bass. strawberry bass or crap bic. Sept. to Dec. | Any person who shall take any fish under
 inches in length. of any of the above varieties. is required to return i such fish as little injured as possi- bIe. to the waters from which they
 were taken
 No open Season-Antelope elk goat or mountain sheep, female deer faWn. roadrunner. bob-"hite, grouse
 or pheasant.
 Limit to Each Person Two male deer per season: 25 quail per day: 25 ducks per day; 9 doves or white wings per day; 3 turkeys per sea- son; 20 pounds of trout. bass. crap pie or catfish. or 10 fish over inches in length in one day.