davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
SCRAP NEitc' SALTUi.D
Mexican Rebels Moving Forward to
Capture Monterey
TCCr Is

Mexico CITY, Dee 27.-A battle
tetween the federals AMI rebels is
raging near Saltillo, which IS beIiev-
ed TO be the opening Of the cam
paign against Monterey by the reb-
els. The latter city is doomed if
Saltillo falls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

Nothing nicer for little remenl-
brance than q kodak picture on a
nice calendar We have the calen-
dars for all sizes of pictures at 15c
each. Gerig's Drug Store 1915 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

Special buffet luncheon so cents
Every day from 11:30 to $50 at
Keating's. Everything that's good
to eat. 11-1!-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

The largest shipment Of Nunnal-
lV's Candies that ever came TO Ocala,
Just in at Gerjo's Drugstore 12-15tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place 70 take your meals. Open night
and day. j. r. Dewey, proprie-
tur 2-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

row OF those families on which the
hand Of death had fallen. A COM
m;ttee o. twelve was appointed to
visit each home AMI ascertain what
financial assistance was needed
Funds are assured AM no outside aid
will be neeiei.
The authorities so far have been
unable 70 trace q man who is said TO
have gone up the stairs OF the Italian
hall and raise1 the cry OF fire to
which is ascrite1 the panic that lei
to the tragedy.
4 14-year-old girl who del this
morning brought the official revised
list of dead up to r. All bodies
have been Identified Most OF the in
jured in the hospital will live, it is
aypocfpJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
GREETING FOR THE GREAsER

Harra Finds that the Japs are His
Little Yellow Brothers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
Heroic Attempt to Rescue

Members OF the Calumet fire de-
partment relate many instances of
heroic attempts at rescue. Patrick
Ryan arrived a few minutes after the
crush occurred at the foot of the
stairway He estimated there were
about 100 pilel in heap when he
reache the entrance of the building
A boy OF about six caught hold of
Ryan's hand and begged to be res
cuei. The fireman pulled The boy
partly out but was unable TO extri-
cate the little fellows legs. The hu-
man mass kept pressing down and
the boys life was soon snuffei out.
\ girl OF eight or nine graspei the
han3s Of Angelo Curto, fireman,
kissel them ana imglorei him to
save her. He made heroic effort to
pull her ont but the crush was so
great he was cempellei 70 give up
the attempt and she perishel.
Mrs. A Niemela, one OF the vic
TINS, was suffccatei while standing
up.
leonard Wilman. fireman, took
out crying boy OF SIX, uriniured
Near him h:s mother and sister lay
dead. His seven-year-old brother
was taken out later.
An eleyen-year-old boy rescued his
brother Of nine by carrying him
down a ladder. There were similar
rescues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

Toxic, Dee. 27.-Francisco de la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

as well as one of the very hardest
worked
Hon. H. n. Rainey. Jr., of Winder,
Jackson County, is a new member of
the House who will take high stand
from the start.
He is a fine, level-headed young
business man, who puts his best effort
behind anything he undertakes He
is popular in his home county and
makes friends easily.
He is, of course, an enthusiastic ad-
vocate Of Barrow County, and thinks
the Legislature is sure to act favora-
bly, on that proposition. The general
impression is that it will, moreover.
Judge Robert Pottle, of the Court of
Appeals in handing down an opinion
recently, paid the following handsome
tribute to Judge "Snacks" Patterson,
the venerable jurist who succeeded
Judge Newt" Morris on the bench
of the Blue Ridge Circuit:
THE motion for new trial con-
Jams otNEAd al ass lillttAAAo VI NAAOA
upon extracts from the charge of the
court. We have carefully read the en-
tire charge, and, taken together, it Is
as fair as a charge to a defendant on
trial for crime as we have ever ex-
amined. Nowhere in it is there the
slightest suggestion that the trial
judge leaned toward the State; but,
on the contrary. the charge is that
of an upright, impartial magistrate
seeking to hold the scales of justice
between the State and the accused
evenly balanced, in conformity with
the rules of law. applicable to the
case, and contains abundant proof
that the trial judge was honestly
seeking to aid the jury in arriving at
the truth of the case"
1t is stated upon good authority
that Colonel A. ~ Sloan, of Gaines
vile, will be a candidate for Solicitor
General of the Northeastern Circuit
next year, in opposition to the pres
ent solicitor, 7. G. Mcmillan, of Toe
Goa.
Colonel Sloan is one of the most
popular men in Northeast Georgia,
and is now Deputy Grand Master Of
the Georgia odd Fellows, and is In
line for promotion to the head of the
order next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
US, Seeks Experts
To Value Railroads

To secure competent men to make
a physical valuation of railroads, the
Civil Service Commission will con-
duct examinations in Atlanta and
elsewhere on July 81 and 20 for four
teen different classes of engineering
and mechanical experts. Salaries Of
fered range from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Men only will be admitted to the
examinations. Most of the positions
require graduation from technical
schools and five years experience in
railway engineering, operation or con-
struction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
RESINOL STOPS
TICKING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Clears
UnsightIy Compilations.

1t is a fact that the moment Resi-
mol Ointment touches itching skins
the itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid Of Resinol Soap.
it almost always clears away all
trace of eczema, ringworm, PIN
pies, plackheads or other torment
ing. unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
But we do not ask you to accept
our unsupported word for It. You
can send to-day for a generous
trial of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and test them to your
own complete satisfaction. at no
cost whatever, while thousands
who have been cured say, What
Resinol did for us it will do for
you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years, and
practically every druggist in the
country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For free sam
pies of each, with full directions
for use. write to Dept. 42-S, Resi-
mol. Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The fact that the State of Tennes-
see recently has experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in refunding some of
its matured bonds in no wise discon-
certs either Governor elect Slaton or
the average member of the Legisla-
ture, Notwithstanding the further fact
that the incoming General Assembly
viii have to provide for the refunding
next year of something more than
100000 of Georgia bonds.
No other State in the entire South.
perhaps, enjoys the fine credit abroad
that Georgia does.
Its Constitution prohibits the in
crease of the States bonded debt, for
any purpose whatever, and every dol
| lar of the States property, including
| the Governors Mansion and the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, is
pledged to the payment of the bonds
now outstanding.
Georgia has tangible property worth
sufficient to pay its bonded debts ten
times over The States bonds out
standing total a little over s6,000000.
/ Governor Slaton. who recently spent
some time in the East says Georgia
will have no difficulty whatever in
refunding her bonds soon to fall due,
at a satisfactory price and low rate
of interest.
Whether the bonds will be refund
ed in the East. the Governor elect, Of
course, does not say, but he expresses
the hope that they may be taken up
| here in Georgia.
Former Representative Barry
Wright, of Floyd County is an At
| lanta visitor.
| Mr.. Wright, although one of the
| younger members of the present
! House, is experienced along legisla-
tive lines of endeavor, and comes to
! the new House with considerable
| prestige as a worker and construc-
tive legislator.
Besides his legislative and political
affiliations, Mr.. Wright is well known
| to the business world, being president
! of the Cherokee Life Insurance Com
! pany of Rome.
He is one of the youngest life in
surance presidents in the nation.
! Bismarck Moore. right bower of
John T. Boilfeuillet, Clerk of the
House, is ready for the big legislative
grind about to get under way.
Bismarck is as much a part of the
! House of Representatives as is the
! Speaker himself, and a session with
out him would be altogether an ach-
| ing void. He knows more men in
! Georgia-more statesmen, anyway
than most anybody and everybody
who knows him likes him. He has
| been one of the assistant clerks for
| ten wears or more
Besides being more or less politi-
| clan, Mr. Moore is a first class news
paper man, and his contributions to
/ the press of Middle Georgia have
made him well known in that sec
| ton as a writer.
A bill will be introduced in the Leg
| islature by the Bibb County delega-
tion providing for an increase of the
salary of the city court judge of Ma
con from $4,000 per annum in to So
/ 600
The judgeship is now held by Rob
ert Hodges, and has been for several
| years. He is rated one of the very
best city court judges in the State,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
A Clean Cut CIearaway of Art Goods


o a n val
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Do you know that you can take
off fat or put it on in your bath
tub? 4 Berlin professor tells
you how to do this in The Sun
day American. 1t Is a sort Of an
electric bath that is worth know
ing about. Exclusive in THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Copies Of Currency
Bill Called Fakes

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Chair-
man Carter Glass, of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee, declared
today that the publication of alleged
copies of his currency reform bill was
a fake"
There is only one correct copy of
my currency bill as it has been agreed
10 BY the President, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoO and myself, and it
Is in my possession. The bills pub
lshed are old copies. Important
changes have made these copies
worthless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
DUCHESS EXPECTS HEIR.

LONDON, June ia happy event
is expected in the fami v OF the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe. The
Duchess was Miss May Goelet, of
New York. Since her marriage in
1903 Lord Alastair Innes- Ker has re-
manned the heir presumptive to the
dukedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

presented by the Massachusetts commits
sion in its report for 1907
In two instances quoted in the currers
report. 80 to 70 ice teams a day, carrying
three tons or more each on 21s inch to
3-inch tires broke up within month the
side of the road on which the loaded
teams Travelled, while the surface lasted
three months on the other side where the
teams came back empty. For miles be-
yond the ice houses the roads are still
in good seondition. These roads are of
macadam treated with heavy asphaltic
OIL
The traffic study shows that it is not
the number of teams. but heavy teams
two or more horses, and heavy loads on
narrow tires-that cause the failure''
carefully prepared statement as to
the causes of wear and what certain
roads will stand is presented as one of the
results of the careful traffic study entered
on some years ago by the commission.
Among the established results are the fol-
lowing
good gravel road will wear reason
ably we'll under daily traffic composed
of 90 to 20 light teams, 25 to 30 loaded
one-horse vehicles, 10 to 12 loaded two or
more horse drawn wagons, and 100 to $50
automobiles. With a larger number of
automobiles. the gravel should be oiled. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Weighty Piano PLAYING

The weight of music-not the weight
of the folios on which music IS print
ed, but the actual weight thut must
be brought to bear upon a piano In
pounding out piece of muslc--is a
subject that few musicians have ever
considered, says Tt-Bits.
The minimum pressure of the finger
for one note on the piano is equal to
110 grammes This experiement may
be carried out by anyone. Take a
handful of pennies and hold them in
column Immediately over any key
of the piano, and 1t viii be found that
between nine and twelve pennies are
for the note to sound. AS three pence
are equal to one ounce. and Que ounce
equal to 23 gr'ammes. this experiment.
confirms the above calculation
The note, however, viii vibrate but
gently, and to be played "fortissimo'i
a pressure equal at times 10 5000
grammes is required. Therefore. if in
place of cord we had a balance at
tached in front of each hammer. the
blow given on that balance when a
note is played 'fortissimo,s would suf-
lice to lift an object weighing more
than SIX pounds. Strange to saw. we,
bring to bear almost as much force
in playing one note as in striking a
chord IL a pressure of 1000 srammes
pe required ana TOUR notes be struck to-
gether, the pressure for eacn NOTE
taken separately equals 500 to GOO
grammes.
what this force represents IN an en-
tire piece of music is startling and sug-
sestlYe For instance, in Choplns last
study in G minor there is 4 passa ga
which takes two minutes and five sec
onds TO play The pressure brought to
bear during this short lapse of time is
equal to grand total of 3139 kilo-
grammes. and would be sufficient 10
raise three tons of coal good pian-
ist can strike such an enormous number
OF notes in so brief space that he
can bring to bear a total pressure or
something like three tons in swo min
utes
In Chopins Funeral March, there
is passage which takes a minute ana
half to perform on the piano. and
vet IL is only estimated at a weight IF
5S4 kilogrammes. At this rate il VIII
be seen that it would only require four
or five minutes to move 10OO kilo-
CRANES. or one ton. According to the
two examples given, the total tom
mage of one hours playing varies from,
II to 81 tons, although selections from
wagner would possibly run 1t up much
higher
If ii were only possible to harness
this power and accumulate the store
the force a pianist. with comparative
Facility, brings to bear, we shotld have
the principle of the keyboard applied
to machinery. and even the weakest
could, In short time tap out OF ths
points OF the fingers force enough to
move the heaviest obstacles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Canadian Boom Short Lived

Toronto. August 30.-(Special. THAT the
real setate boom in town lots, both in
western and in eastern Canada, is peter
sing out, is graphically illustrated by fig
ures furnished by the telephone company.
For example, in the city of Toronto on
one day recently no fewer than so tele-
phones were ordered out of real estate
agents offices. OF course, most Of the
offices affected We're small ones many of
which had been started by ambitious
young men with little or no capital. Never
nthe history of the country have so
many real estate offices been opened as
during the past year or two. and every
city has been dotted with them from
center TO outskirts. The summer off-sea-
son last year had little effect on their
number, but this year finds them closing
up by the score. In one western city it
is said that 200 offices were closed IN one
week
The older established real estate firms
have been complaining that the general
reputation OF real estate agents was being
injured by the methods of a large num-
ber of these new arrivals in the business.
and recently an agitation was begun to
establish government inspection, with a
heavy license fee. Wise heads. however.
counseled patience, and that patience is
now being rewarded.
What is described by lie Canada, one
of the leading French papers in the PROV
ince of Quebec as a hand-to-hand fight
between Canadian sentiment on the one
hand and jingoism on the other Is in
progress, and promises to be come much
hotter before it is finished lie Canada
urges Canadians not to sleep in false Sc
curity because the senate was able to
reject the proposed navy tribute. To lie
Canada Joseph Chamberlain is the great
arch enemy of colonial development along
responsible lines, and ON him and on the
late Cecil Rhodes it pours its investives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
L.nndon,s New Policemen

Those who would see one of the new
London county council policemen can do
so by taking a walk in the Thames EN-
bankment gardens, where one is on view.
The council acquired power to establish
a municipal police force quite two years
ago. but Londoners do not seem yet to
have realized that they have policemen
of their own. The metropolitan police, of
course do not actually belong to Lon
don. London merely pays for them, says
the London Times. The London county
council policemen. however, are owned
and controlled by London. and do as Lon
don bids. SO far there are just one
dozen, and they are stationed in some of
the parks where the metropolitan police
cannot enter.
Thev are disguised as ordinary consta-
bles but the difference can be noticed by
the letters IL. G.. CT on the helmets
They can do everything that a metropoi-
tan policeman can do. They have to be
sworn in by the magistrate at Bow street
and can arrest people. but only in the L.
C. c. parks. When in the street, which
is the territory of the metropolitan force,
the L. C. c. policeman is no more than a
man In the street He is not policeman
all the time, but only part of the time.
In the morning he picks up waste
paper, or does a bit of gardening, and
generally makes himself useful, thus dis
himself from the metropolitan
police constable. In the evening he dons
his uniform, usually in one of those lit
tie sentry boxes which add architectural
beauty to the parks and open spaces. and
then he is ready for his spare time police
duties The county council wanted to get
It's own policemen to regulate the tram
way traffic. but the commissioner of po-
lice would not have his powers usurped
by amateurs, and so the tram passengers
are still rnarshaled into order by metro
politan policemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
DECIDED ADVANCE
NOTED IN GRAINS
Liberal Buying in Anticipa-
ton of Holiday Creates
Strong Market

Chicago. August 9o.--All grains advanced
today, liberal buying in anticipation of
the two day holiday-sunday and Monday
d.ahor Day)-creating a strong and ac-
tive market. Corn. the most active of
the pits made a. net gain of &c to $50
sc. Wheat rose SAKE to lsnssc. and oats
finished with an upturn of 9sa1sc to sc.
Provisions closed irregular 12lka15c lower
to 15c advance.
In addition TO buying of corn by shorts,
the market was strengthened by higher
cables, by estimates that the years crop
would show a shortage of 4sS,00O,ooO, as
compared with last years output, and
by the fact that offerings were compara-
lively limited.
September quickly advanced to &c and
December to 69Bc. Both options showed
firmness, and except for a few small re-
actions following profit taking sales.
values held up finely all day, closing at
or near the top.
Firmness of cash corn also helped fu-
lures. Some experts predicted that corn
prices next winter and spring will break
all records.
Nheat was helped by flrmneSs of corn
after rather easy opening on weaker
cables and forecast for good weather. A
feature of wheat trading was changing
of large holdings of September to Decem-
Der. This helped support prices for the
deferred months, and yet it did not ma
terially depress the near option, as there
was renewed talk of considerable export
business in prospect. Primary arrivals
today were 1,10l,OO0 bushels, against 1921, =
900 last year. Seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour equalled 1907, coo BUSH
els.
Oats were helped by firmness of other
grain, but trade was not large
PROVISIONS were dull and lower except
in pork, which scored a 15c advance in
theASeptember delivery owing to covering
by shorts.
Future quotations were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Backwoods Efficiency Engineering"


While motor boating on the Kennebec
last summer, writes Budton A. Prince in
the American Machinist, | had occasion
to take balky engine to a repair shop,
the equipment OF which is interesting as
illustrating what may be accomplished
with nothing much but ingenuity.
Three blasts on a fish horn notified the
repair man, who was noeing potatoes a
e'larter of a mile away. that he had a
prospect" While he was coming we
had a chance to look around. The first
thing that looked primitive was the der
rick. A chestnut tree growing conven-
iently on the shore served as a mast,
while a spruce. freshly cut. did service
as a boom, which enabled him to lift
heavy engine out of boat and land 1t
at the door of his shop.
The power plant. which was the only
thing that appeared to belong to this CEN
tury. was new two-cylinder ma rine gas
olene engine. / learned later that this
man was the agent for this engine, and
he made his stock engines at least earn
their interest charges while waiting to
be, sold. The remainder Of the equipment
was in keeping with its surroundings The
lower half of an old stove such as we
see In country groceries, was used as a
forge and an old cylinder casting served
as an anvil A lathe. which was void of
all pedigree, but built on strict mission
lines. took care of all the possible uses
to which lathe could be put. The rest
of the equipment was evidently home
made A piece of round stock was used
as a line shaft, and this ran into wooden
bearings. and would nave delighted the
heart of the people who make a business
OF eliminating friction losses, because they
could have demonstrated big losses and
stuck to the truth at that.