davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

AGBNTs-Big 24x2s Complete Framed
Art. Religious and Copyrighted Negro
Pictures, 12o. Sensational sellers. 300
per cent profit. Sample free. Also por-
traits convex work pillow tops, lowest
prices. Peoples Portrait. Dept. So. Chi
cago. 2ooct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
FARM LAND FOR SALE

and one piece of 60 acres, both located
near Gonzalez VIII make the entire goo
acres Tor 100000, $4,000 cash and bal
5hce In ]. 2, 8 years at see. Address
BOX SSl, Pensacola, Florida Ssep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

HAVE A CONTRA CT-To distribute a
Million Free Pigs. Borax Soap Powder.
Want reliable men and women to help.
$1,000 weekly. Waverly Brown, 730 North
Franklin, Chica so 25oct
$40 TO SIS PER week copying letters at
homo; no capital required: stamped
envelope for particulars, Station F.. box
J6Memphis, Tenn 24oct1w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Crown Prince Frederick William OF
Germany (toP) and the Prince Of
Wales.
The future ruler Of the German en-
pire, the Crown Prince Frederick vii
liam, is playing Il prominent part iu
the war. but the Prince OF Wales, who
viii become King Of England when his
fathers reign Is ended, has been kept
at homo because Of his delicate health
and his youth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-To advertise our
goods by distributing free samples to
consumer, 80 cents an hour. Write for
full particulars. The Favor Co. 4024
Finch Ave, Dayton, o. 25oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

HOOD-An kinds, FOR stove or IRE plsca |
Delivered Phone sos. Hyer Fuel -
or Barrancas Avenue and Garden |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH--315
lots south front on East Hill belt.
Postofice Box 753, city. oct22u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
ABBEN 0IlINBANlS
lITH 4 4
AsapEe IS he
Crest Col Been Fssytias Is
Edltor Daily Iatelllganeer::
i.;'i,.-.l.-.-.-.-.l ? ;. =

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tsaitor ttlaally Z lsate elttge1lc
What promises 70 besoh of the
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M,
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serIptIon WIZ be 0psn ngds on 9fNa !SccIf o.
February, and no troaiie q IS anficinatAd
in securing tho redR frife aFfoi5J,t ~
stock BubscrIpt cns Is fnaufo 81
erenSine OF 8 s q 81. ff,t, s..s 81 80
,cf state Tfs prsSc inal 81 :itsSs az 81,
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with the SoSithern, AZ . M sr,yis.Ir.
!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

the clrculn lntion OF newspapers and 9TH
er1 erntffe, viii draw the people
sctQha her, ailE VIII cause s gem
serai ay kehfng, the results OF which
no ono 5ean calcuIa te.
Tleses will be q sneetiRg OF the et5r-
pprators held Bonle tine socT, and
plssp will be laid for ali active aaslvass
70 81 al g s3ibsGElp IONS 20 eEe cRpITHI
ss5ck II Is the ID Il tIosi of tic COR
potat0ts 10 push the nikafion sis
snpiai Isl aa possible, md ne hone to
ttsseiys ~. 6Et time. ;ft &
wa. M GRAxDEN. e
Abhe9iile 8 c., jan. s. 1914
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

oosa oa aan na p4at y F1ox
9oRo Mnhaea ea
n r an daxetsa saa
m have na 5 Onye the
CeS Gvqania s5sH
GnsmsA
EsnasF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Hanpten ssenntsssse Co, pieemons. lBe
yi>.er Mercantile Co. Rfisiaasston. Er
y. 3. flOathlt, an1y Springs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
TRIAL OF LIQUOR CASES
Complaint of Commissioner Fitzsim,
mons on 5ootIegging Brings
Retort from MIR. Porter.

Des Moines, July 20. - Complaints
by u. S. Commissioner Edward f.
FitZsimmOnS that the state is clut-
tering the federal docket VITA boot
logging cases that should be tried in
the justice courts in its campaign
against illegal liquor sales were dis
countenanced by U. S. Attorney
Claude r. Porter today IF there
are violations of the federal law, it is
not up to Mr. Fitzsimmons to say
they are too trivial to be tried in the
federal court" said Mr.. Porter. Mr..
FitzsimmOns knows his duty, that of
deciding upon the preliminary merits
of the cases. / am working in CO.
operation with the state liquor de-
partment to clean up the liquor land
scape and appreciate the aid get
! from that source. | shall prosecute
every case, no matter how small il
may appear to Mr.. FitZsimmons."
Special Investigator Bidwell, of the
state liquor department, asserted to
day that the cases are clearly federal
matters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
U. S. HAS PLENTY OF GOLD
No Cause for Alarm in America Over
Shipment of Gold to
Europe.

Washington, d. c., July 29.-With
q billion and nearly three hundred
million dollars in gold coin and
bullion stored in treasury vaults and
about $600,000,000 more of currency
in circulation, treasury officers say
the United States has no cause for
alarm over the tremendous shipments
of gold from New York to war-cloud-
ed Europe.
Secretary McAdoo explained that
the country never was in better posi-
ton to send some of its millions
abroad, and declared there was moth
ing to fear from the drain to meet
European demands. 1t was pointed
out, also, that while Europe just now
was draining upon Americas gold
supply, it would be only short time
before the money would be coming
back to pay for the vast quantities OF
food and supplies this country would
be called upon to ship across the
water.
OF the S1,2S6,216,7S3 in the treas
Iury at the close of business yesterday
$495, All 500 was in the Denver mint
1913, 940,929 in the Philadelphia sub
treasury and mint, $241, 404,904 in the
San Francisco subtreasury and mint
! SIS, 731 GAS in New York. $79,903, 62i
in Chicago, $33,260,547 in st. Louis
with the balance at eleven othel
points throughout the country, includ
ing Washington. Boston, Baltimore
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Seattle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
FIRE INSURANCE IN IOWA
HOME COMPANIES MAKE GOOD
SHOWING FOR YEAR.
One Billion Risks In Force and Three
Hundred Million New Business
in 1913

Des Moines, July % There are
now twenty-one state mutuals, 1873
county mutuals, one state exclusive
! tornado and eight exclusive hail as
socations doing business in Iowa.
| The losses paid during 1913 by the
combined mutuals totaed SI,032, 49,
I72.
! Although the insurance department
has not figured the average cost of
carrying the mutual insurance per
| thousand, the cost to each company
| is given. Some of the concerns ran
as low as Is cents per $1,000. The
highest was $949 per thousand.
I he mutuals began business Jan.
Il, 1913. with $1,076G71 1925 insur-
ance in force. During the year $685.
SS7,548 new business was secured
was $1,l65, 490,574.
The stock companies writing fire
! insurance in Iowa in 1913 secured
( $799,35l .094 of new business last
year The amount of premiums re-
ceived was $9.S17.S3S and the
amount of losses incurred was S.,
| 1856.
During the year four Iowa compan
les quit business aksvfollows:
| The Fidelity Insurance company o
Des Moines was reinsured in the Ger
man American Fire Insurance com
Ipany of New York, Oct. 16, 1913.
! The HaWkeye and Dcs Moines In.
surance company of Des MOnes rein
sured in the Firemens Fund Insur,
ance company of San Francisco, Feb.
1, 1913.
The State Insurance company of
Des Moines reinsured in the Phoenix
Insurance company of Hartford Dec.
10, 1913.
The Sioux City Insurance company
of Sioux City reinsured in the Hart.
ford Fire Insurance company of Hart
ford, Jan. 3. 1913.
The fire insurance companies paid
! the state in taxes on the gross bust
| ness last year the sum of $500 ,534.96,
In the last ten years these companies
have paid the state in taxes $3,627,'
G9399.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
DIED ON REACHING HOSPITAL
Faye Romne, of keota, Passes Away
Before Relief From Appended.
tbs Could be Given.

Keota, July 29.-Funeral services
for little siX-yEar-old Faye Romine
were held from the home of her par
ents at o'clock Wednesday morning
July %. Interment in the Keota Gem,
etery. Faye had been suffering from
acute appendicitis, but was drought
to be on the road to recovery. Mon
day she suffered a relapse of alarm,
ing nature and was taken to the
Washington hospital for an operation
Death came a few minutes after ar
rival at the hospital. Faye was the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Romine and of Mr.. ard Mrs. H. T. d.
Henderson, and is mourned by a
large circle of relatives and friends
of the family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
BANKER OFFICIAL SKEPTICAL
Says War in Europe Would Benefit
Us in Some Ways but Would
Make Money Tight.

Des Moines, July ga continental
war involving all the big powers of
Europe will cause serious financial
situation in the United States, de-
clared Arthur Reynolds, president OF
the United Bankers assoCia-
ton today. "Of course it will leave
larger field for the expectation of
our crops" said REYNOLDS, but this
would be more than offset by the
dumping of American securities upon
the markets by foreign holders. A
great amount of American securities
are held in Europe and with the open,
ing of war. the need for ready cash
would result in the selling at low
prices of all our securities. This
would result in a tight money market
However, if the conflict is localized
the United States will not be greatly
affected"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
CAPE COO CANAL IS OPENED
THE DREAM OF THREE HUNDRED
YEARS COMES TRUE.
Seventy Between Boston and
New York

Sandwich, Mass, July 20. The
Cape Cod Canal, dreamed OF ever
since the earliest Pilgrims followed
the old Indian trails across the mar
row heel of the long curved peninsu
la which encloSes Massachusetts,
Bay, was officially opened here today
| with high officials of the state and
many famous New York tinanciers
as the guests of August Belmont, or
ganiZer of the company. The 12-mile
sea level ditch which adds another
| link to the chain of canals along the
Atlantic seaboard, is expected to OPP
en- new era in sea trade between
New England ports and those south
of the Cape Between Boston and
New York alone, it will save 20 miles
| in distance and four hours in time,
and prevent the disastrous wrecks
which have so long strewn the desc
late sands of the Cape.
Coincidentally with the opening of
the canal, the town of Sandwich, the
oldest on the Cape, celebrated its
275th anniversary today. A score of
floats depicting historical events in
the towns history since the earliest
Pilgrim days headed a parade this
morning. while u brilliant waterway
Illumination will be provided this ev.
ening with electric lights strung along
both sides of the canal.
The big ditch is II miles long
| from deep water to deep water, s mi.
cut through the land, and extends
from this point on Cape Cod Bay to
BuZZard Bay on the South. The depth
will be % feet at low water, with a
bottom width of 100 feet and width
of approaches of 25O feet. The deep
est cut was 20 feet at high water
On Cane Cod side, breag water 5000 it.
long, built with 900 tons of gran
ite will keep out the heavy storms
Two bridges will span the canal, one
at Bourne and the other at Bridge
water. The estimated cost is $lO,-
100000.
The Cape Cod Canal is nearly as
old in conception as the Panama Ca.
nal, having been dreamed of for 300
years. 1t follows the old course of the
Indian trail and was first officially
mentioned in resolution in the Ger
man Assembly in 1890 faVoring its
construction. Several schemes came
to an unsuccessful end; then August
| Belmont organized a $4,000 600 New
York corporation which turned the
! first spadeful of earth, August H.
1907
Belmont, with large party left
New Bedford this morning on the
specially chartered Rose Standish,
Boston's largest excursion steamer
the first big boat through the canal.
After going through the canal from
end to end, and stopping at Sand
wich. to join in the festivities the
party returned to BuZzards Bay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
GOLD OUTFLOW CONTINUES
Twenty-four Million Dollars Sent
Out Yesterday and Today. Is
Breaking All Records.

New YOrk, July 29.-With the in
creasing gravity of the war situation
in Europe the shipment of gold to
London and Paris banks continued
today at a rate never before equalled.
More than $24,O0O,OOO will have been
sent to Europe in the past two days
by tonight. The shipments of Ameri-
can gold to Europe since the first of
the year now total $1O5, 100000. OF
gold to Europe since the first of the
year now total $1O5, 100000. OF this
amount $79,OOO,OO0 was sent in June,
a new record.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED
Nebraska State Meeting Indicates
This-The Progressives En-.
dorse Col. Roosevelt.

Lincoln, Neb, July 29.-Harmony
programs, forecast for both the repub'
licans and the progressives, were in
the main carried out at their state
convention here. An attempt at the
republican meeting to declare against
the primary system of nominations
and return to the old convention plan
provoked the chief debate of the day
and the plank declaring for the
change was voted down.
The republican platform condemns
the democratic tariff and declares a
non-partisan platform. 1t declares
Colombia has no shadow of claim on
the United States for the acquisition
by this country of the Panama canal
zone and condemns the administers
ton for its proposal to pay Colombia
$25 100000 in satisfaction Of its
claims.
The woman suffrage and prohibi-
tion issues are not mentioned.
The progressive convention adopt
ed a platform of nearly three thous'
and words covering the principles for
which the party stands and declar'
ing for national prohibition of the
liquor traffic and proclaiming Theo
dore Roosevelt to be the greatest
statesman of modern times"
A minority report on the prohibi
tion plank provoked only discussion
but a vivi voce vote displayed a de
cisive majority in it's favor.
Pronounced opposition to the pend
ing Colombian treaty was voiced.
The Democrats Endorse Wilson.
! Columbus, Neb., July 29.--The reso
| lutions committee of the democratic
Nebraska platform convention made
a unanimous report late last night en-
dorsng the national administration
and Senator Gilbert Hitchcock and
all democratic members of the house
from Nebraska.
The report was quietly adopted by
the tired delegates and adjournment
taken
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
STATE PROHIBITION TICKET
Chairman Williams of Oskaloosa
Gets a Ruling From The Secre.
tary of State.

Des Moines, July % r. H. Will
Iiams of Oskaloosa, chairman of the
state prohibition central committee
was in the conference with w. S. AL
len, secretary of state today, with re-
refence to placing a prohibition tick
ct in the field in the fall election. 1t
was determined that the method of
nominating for state and congress.
sional offices would be by petition.
No decision was reached as to the
county officials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
SALOON FIGHT IS APPEALED
Supreme Court Will Review the Ply
mouth County Controversy at
the September Term.

Des Moines, July 29.-Plymouth
county "wets" have carried their
fight in defense of the defunct saloon
consent petition in that county to the
supreme court On application, JUS
tice F. r. Gaynor granted writ of
certiCrari directing Judge William
Hutchinson, of the district court, to
certify the proceedings held recently
in which the saloon statement was
held invalid. The high court will re-
view the case at the September term.
In the meantime stay order has been
issued.
The liquor interests assert that the
county board of supervisors in pass
ing upon the statement of consent
honored u number of Withdrawals
sufficient to render it invalid. The
Withdrawals were filed, it is claimed
on Nov. II, 1918, after the board had
begun the canvass of the document
Petitioners hold this to be illegal, and
that the Withdrawals, to have been ef'
fective, should have been filed before
the case was opened.
1t is declared that Plymouth county
has SITS voters and that the petition
filed had 1900 signatures, or IS per
cent of the total number.
The temperance faction contends
that the Withdrawals filed were per
fectly proper and sufficient in mum
Der to render the consent statement
ineffective.
The result OF the temperance fight
in Plymouth county has been to cut
the number of saloons operated from
thirtytwo to four. The four re
naming saloons are all in the city o
LeMars. That city suffered a Gu
from eleven to four establishment;
in the past year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
FEEL
EFFECTS OF WAR
BRITISH coNsoLs TOUCH Low
RECORD MARK TODAY.
BERLIN SUSPENDS PAYMENT
ST. Petersburg Exchange Is Closed and
New York May Do Likewise
Price Of Provisions is
Boosted.

London, July 29.-COnsols reached
a record low mark today of 69% The
market is in the state of panic and
a meeting of the governors of the
stock exchange was called presumab.
ly to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of de.
ferring the settlement of papers due
today Five failures were reported.
Payment Suspended in Berlin
Berlin, July 29.-Owing to the crit.
ical financial situation the banks to-
day announced a suspension of their
monthly settlement. This action was
taken at the request of the governors
of the bourse.
Exchange is Closed.
St Petersburg, July 29.-The nat.
ional exchange has closed until Mon,
day owing to the war excitement.
Transactions became so frantic that
such action was necessary.
New York Remains Open.
New York, July 29.-With panicy
conditions in every stock exchange in
Europe that still remained open and
with the Toronto and Montreal eX-
changes on this continent closed, the
New York Stock exchange was the
Ohig Ollt III tilC "Ollu OiCl
tied trading in securities. Reams of
securities from foreign and local
sources were thrown on the market
but buyers were plentiful
$1,000 Minute.
Chicago, July 20 Stories of for.
tunes made and lost were numerous
but in most cases were not well yer.
flied. Most specific case of sudden
riches was that of an obscure pit
trader who actually pocketed $25, 1000
which he had Melted in an interval OF
exactly five minutes.
Hundreds of spectators thronged
the gallaries ION exchange" and look,
ed down on the traders, who strug-
gled and tumbled in the pits The up.
roar made by the brokers was plain
ly audible in the streets surrounding
the Board, and Notwithstanding that
the day was delightfully."- cool it was
noticeable that, few IL any, of the
traders, but were dripping with per.
spiration.
Prices Jump In Vienna.
Vienna, July 29.-There was an alb.
normal rise in the price of provisions
which caused great indignation on
the part vi lhe p"OlIC' wiz hoSheu w
the markets to lay in stores in antiC.
ipation of a possible scarcity. Vege.
tables in many cases trebled in p:ic,
es. Feeling ran so high that in many
instances stall keepers in the mark
cts were mobbed or assaulted and the
police had to be called out to restore
order. The authorities declare that
the sudden increase in the prices OF
provisions and vegetables is unwar-
ranted.
New York Again Effected
New York, July est is possible
that the New York Exchange will
take a recess for several days, pend,
| ing the war scare.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
DIES MONIES MAN.
HELD FOR CRIME
TRAVELLING MAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
FIRST COMPENSATION IS PAID
8usman's Barn at Brighton Burned.
New Bank Official at Marshall.
town. ottumwa Woman
Comes Near Drowning

Des Moines, July 29.--R. ]. Hid,
well known real estate owner and
drug store proprietor of East Des
Moines is under arrest by the police
ont he complaint of the mother of
II year old Helen Mathis. He was re.
leased on $4,000 bond to appear in
police court this morning to answer
to the charge. Mrs. +. Mathis, moth
er of the child, claims the act oc-
CURED April 10. Hid claims II is a
case of blackmail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Send it Back.

Geneva, July 29.-On account of the
new super-taXes in Germany and the
recent uncertain political situation in
France, Swiss bankers are suffering
from an embarrassment of riches. In
the last six months it is estimated
that $25O,O00,0O0 in deposits and in
vestments of various kinds has found
its way into Switzerland from these
two countries, Many bankers are
sorely puzzled how to place their
foreign clients money profitably. The
glut of gold in the Swiss banks at
present is indicated by the fact that
the rate of interest for new deposits
has fallen from Az to 3h per cent
within the past year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Maxixe for Old Folks.

Paris, July 29-The old folks ban.
quet given this year by the town of
Montlucon in accordance with its
annual custom was the most success
full ever held. There were % cou-
pies whose combined ages totaled
more than forty centuries. After the
dinner, which was presided over by
Louis Coulon, aged SO, the oldest
metal worker in France, all the fifty
guests danced the "bouree," some
what resembling the maxiXe, until af
ter midnight
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Busman's Barn Burned.

Brighton, July 29.-The large barn
belonging to f. r. Corrick, a busman
at this place, was completely destroy
ed by fire. 1t is supposed that Ian
tern which had been left in the barn
had exploded and ignited hay which
was stored in the place. The local
fire department combined with a
bucket brigade of volunteers soon
had the blaze under control. The
owner carried about $500 on the buss-
es. which were stored in the building,
but ne was successful in saving his
horses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
First Compensation is Paid.

Des Moines, July 29.--The first per.
son to draw benefits under the work.
mems compensation act was Leonard
Lott, a workman who was hurt at
Seventh and College avenue on July
2 while hauling bricks. According
to the report filed with Warren Garst,
industrial commissioner, Lott receiv-
ed nothing for the first two weeks
and $3.50 for the third week he was
laid up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Warden Sanders BUSY.

Keokuk, July 29-Warden ]. c. San.
ders has written to the county attor-
ney of Lee county advising him that
owing to his chautauqua engagements
it will be impossible for him to APP
pear in the district court July 81 for
the habeas corpus proceedings which
the state instituted for his release.
Technically, Sanders is in Jail at Mort
Madison for violating a city ordin
ance in sending prisoners outside the
walls of the penitentiary to work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Election Fraud Trial.

Council Bluffs, July 90. - Attorney
General Cosson is returning to Des
Moines this afternoon, having com
pleted his investigation into the alleg-
ed election frauds in Council Bluffs
last spring. The grand jury reported
at noon that it had some evidence
against men who misused money dur
ing the election, but not enough to
merit indictment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Guardian for Ornhan-

Ottumwa, July 29.-Alex Easton, of
Fairfield, was, this morning, appoint
ed permanent guardian of Ruth John.
son, by Judge Francis NJ. Hunter.
The child, who is four years old, is
the daughter of Nell and Pearl John.
son, who were killed in the murder
and suicide of a few Sundays ago,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Travelling Man Dies Suddenly.

Cedar Rapids, July 29--Harry w.
Uhlrich, aged 80, travelling man
from Chicago, dropped in a faint in
front of the Montrose Hotel last
night and died a few hours later in
Mercy hospital. Doctors say apoplexy
caused death and the coroner decid-
ed an inquest unnecessary. Uhlrich
had been here since July "a repre-
senting the American Medical De-
Tense association of Chicago.