davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
Please Pass the Apples

A minister said to his congregation
II understand that Eve did not
know that she was not properly dress
60 until she had eaten the apples. Al
the close of this service, apples viii
De distributed to all the ladies.-(Con-
triDuted to the Lake Region.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Harry Webb (nee Miss Louise
anthony of this city, and son, Cecil,
OF Houston, Texas, will spend the
next month or six weeks in Ocala
the guests of Mrs. Webb's mother,
Mrs. s. P. Anthony, and sons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mrs. E. w. Carmack has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Columbia, Ten
nessee. A fitting reward for the wife
of the great senator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mr.. W. E. Clark of the H. B. Mas
tiers Company, who has been in Ocala
On business for the past several
weeks, returned to New York Satur-
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mr.. George Bitch is carrying his
arm In a sling, for the reason that
his car is not a self-starter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Rev. 3unyan Stephens is holding
u.otracted services at Martel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mr.. r. S. Hall has returned from
a visit to Atlantic Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

L Is very kind in Mr.. Sulzer not t.
run against Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

after the fall election, II the present
tariff act is approved by the Ameri-
can people, | expect to Increase my
plant and | expect to make a fight for
the American market. There Is no
question in my mind but that will be
done, not only by him but by thous-
ands Of others.
Mr.. President, the senator from
North Carolina (Mr. Simmons) re-
ferred to the importation of cattle and
horses and products OF the farm, and
said that when the bill was passed
he really thought there would be an
increase. He also said that the i'm.
portations into this country Of prof..
ucts of the farm were negligible and
that they amounted to practically no.
thing Mr.. President, have here
the total importations Of such prod.
ucts for four months under the tar.
IN act of 1913 and 1914, and I want
to say that the value OF those pro-
ducts imported under the present law
was $SS,O06,l07, while the value OF
those same items for the same four
months Of a year ago. imported under
the Payne Aldrich bill. amounted to
but $lO.SSS,slo.
l picked up the other evening the
handbook OF the Ways and Meane
committee of the House and I went
through their estimates Of importa-
tions. The committee based their
rates upon the importations that they
estimated would come into this coun.
try. was very much surprised to
see that their forecast for the year
on cattle was $5,57O,O00 although we
have already imported for the first
four months under the law $10,110,-
94S. Their forecast for the year on
horses was $612,5O0. We have al
ready imported $933,634. Their fore.
cast for eggs was $4,000. We have
already imported $612,7OO in four
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
RIFLE SHOOT TO BE
HELD IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, CAL, March 16.--
Word has been received here today
that the .22-Caliber Short Range Rifle
league of America would hold its ma
tional shoot next year in California
The last shoot was held at the VIII
liamsburg range. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The California tournament will be
arranged by the Shell Mound Pistol
and Rifle Club, composed of marks
men residing in the San Francisco bay
cities. The place will be the indoor
range at Shell Mound, suburb of
Oakland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
PLAIN TRUTH THAT
IS WORTH MONEY

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough Or cold may save you both sick.
ness and money. F. F. Monahan,
Menomonie. Wisconsin, says: I am
exposed to all kinds of weather and
! find Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always fxes me up In good
shape when I catch cold or have q
bad cough. I recommend It gladly.
Refuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

Take HERBINE for Indigestion. It
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
chuses the misery into the bowels
where 1t is expelled. Price SOC. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertise
emit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
BY Hon. Reed Smoot of Utah.

three months Of $17.o19,590. The I'M
ports in those three months of 1912
10 were less than for the correspon-
ding months of 1894 by $17,O1S, $50.
That is only one side Of the picture.
What is the other? Let us see what
the government collected in revenue
from goods imported during those
months.
In November. 1912. there was col
lected customs revenues Of $25,666,
353. In November. 1918. there was
collected $21 .17S. 1894. In December,
1912, there was collected s2l,24s.161.
In December. 1918, there was collect.
ed $2l,510.14O. In January, 1918,
there was collected t2s.Ss4,124. In
January. 1914. there was collected
s3s.52s.oso.
Taking We total for the three
months there was collected In Gus
toms revenues during that part Of
the years 1928 s7s.24s.ss and dur
ing the same three months of the
years 1894 but s66,211,s2s or a
loss in revenue In those three months
Of $13.036,s10 with an Increase Of
importations of $17.O19.59O.
In other words, Mr.. President, the
American workman was prevented
from the making Of $17,OOO,OOO worth
of goods. and the treasury of the Uni.
ted States lost s13,O36.S1o.
I must admit there has been an in
crease of revenue from one source
since the Inauguration Of the Demo-
cratic administration, for find that
the ordinary internal revenue re-
ceipts from October Q, 1913 to Febru-
AIRY IS, 1918. were but $75,7sO. 164 "a,
showing as increase of revenue deriv-
ed from the sale and consumption Of
beer, whisky, tobacco and so forth,
Of $685., 343. 90. and at time when
other industries of the country were
suffering from Democratic legislation
Notwithstanding the claim made by
the Senator from North Carolina
(Mr. Simmons) that conditions new
er were 90 prosperous and newspaper
clippings submitted by him ss proof
positive of the same.
Mr.. President, taking the month Of
December and taking the following
Observation-Disclosures Of aluminium,
parts of automobiles. clocks and ports
of clocks. watches and parts of
watches. cotton. goods. knit goods,
burlAps, fruits and nuts. glass and
glassware, cutlery, tin plate, gloves,
linoleum and oilcloths. paper and
manufactures Of paper. pencils and
pencil leads, manufactures Of silk,
wool and manufactures OF wool and
wood pulp-what do we find? OF
those items alone during the month
of December, 1912 there were import
ed into this country $1S,66O,s7O. Dur
ing the month Of December. 1918.
there were imported into this country
of those items $2s ,912 $40, an increase
in importations of those items alone
of $10.251. 709 and an increase on all
goods imported during December Of
$30,492.127 and with that increase of
importAtiohs there was a loss of $2,-
73s,021 to the treasury of the United
States.
Mr.. President, an increase of $780,
100000 Of goods imported from for
eign countries in one month means
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

that many less goods made In the
United States. Who has been bene-
flied by this? Certainly not the vast
number of unemployed working men
in this country. II would have taken
thousands of them to have produced
this $SO,00O,OO0 worth of goods. This
is lost to the American workmen and
the foreign laborers have received the
money that was necessary to produce
that amount Of goods.
I should not find SO much fault with
that II the customer in this country
had been benefited to the extent Of
the cost Of producing the $4,000, 900,
but the fact is that the ultimate con-
sumer has not been benefited one iota
by the increase in the importations
Of this class Of goods.
have not been able TO obtain the
value Of the importations for Febru-
airy. 1914. in order that might COM
pare them with February, 1913. as
the treasury department has not yet
gotten them out for February, 1914.
I wish, however, to call the attention
Of the senate to the fact that we do
have the receipts Of customs for
February, 1914, and can compare
them with the year 1918. For the
year 1913 the receipts were SGT, 605..
115. SS, and for February. 1914, they
were but $17,6O9.e 500. 70. or a loss to
the treasury Of the United States for
that one month of nearly $4,000, 900.
AS I said before, II the ultimate
consumer received the benefit of this
difference there would be some rea
son for approval; but, Mr.. President
the amount of reduction in duties that
has been made in the present tarifi
law is not passed on to the ultimate
consumer. The importer takes q
part of It; the foreign manufactures
has taken q part of It; the distributor
of goods in this country has taken q
part Of It; and I doubt whether q
senator here can point to an item
which the ultimate consumer purch.
asses for less money on account Of
the reduction in rates Of duties. The
middlemen buy for less. I admit, in
many cases.
I did intend to take up the. question
Of the amount of importations in GER
tain lines Of goods for the month Of
February and show that up to this
time the foreign manufacturers had
not adjusted their business 80 as to
take care of their own trade and also
extend 1t to the American market.
wish to say. however that I do not
believe the increase of importations
has fairly begun nor do I believe it
will do SO, until. perhaps, after the
election this fall. II the country vote
to approve the tariff bill, have not
the least doubt but that the foreign
manufacturers will immediately pre-
pare to enter this market; and they
can do It There is no question in
my mind about that. nor is there any
question In the mind of the manu-
facturers Of foreign countries but
that they can do It.
I met here not long ago one of
the largest manufacturers in England
He was in my Office and asked him
II he was prepared to make goods TO-
the American market. He said: Only
by increasing the hours of labor; but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
One Year of Democratic Rule
---Ry Hon. Reed Smoot Of tah-

Mr.. smoot--Mr. President, should
not take moment Of the time Of the
senate this afternoon to answer the
Senator from North Carolina II he
had not referred to the value Of i'm
portations Of foreign goods and 20
the volume of our expectations for
the last three months.
The senator is mistaken as TO both.
1 am not going to All the Record as
the senator has done. with newspaper
clippings with q view Of proving the
country was never SO prosperous. The
senator and everyone else know that
is not the case. I could fill thous-
ands Of pages Of the Record with
newspaper clippings apparently prov
ing that the industries of this country
are in the throes Of distress from one
end Of the land to the other. l do
not believe It any more than be-
.lieve that there ID no suffering among
the iaboring men for want Of employ.
ment. The senator. in having print
ed in the Record a. he has newspa-
per clippings from papers which per-
haps he did not know existed writ
ten from q biased point Of view, will
never convince the American people
of the accuracy of the statement
made, particularly not in that way.
nor will he convince the hundreds Of
thousands of American wage earners
at present out of employment.
wish the industries and institu-
lions of the United States were as
prosperous as the Senator from North
Carolina claims them to be. wish
every mill. every factory. and every
Industrial plant were 80 busy with
orders they could not possibly fill
them, as was the case before the
passage Of the. present tariff act.
Mr.. President, there Is no need Of
our deceiving ourselves. There is no
need Of taking partisan newspaper re-
ports AZ testimony. We have in the
treasury department, accounts kept
Of the value Of every dollar Of goods
imported into this country and every
dollar of custom duties collected. Ev-
cry senator has that Information or
can secure 1t any day Of the week or
month. I am going to confine what
I have to say to the absolute figures
given by the department. shall
state in dollars and cents the exact
amounts and shall leave the people
to decide whether the results Of the
present tariff act have been to the
advantage Of the people as a whole
or whether It has not.
Mr.. President, take the month of
Noyor,ho- 1910 n. nou~..S ,,,sxx
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
OIL king
TO TESTIFY

Washington, March 10. John D.
Rockefeller's connection with the Coll
orado Fuel q Iron Company which
figured in the Colorado coal strike.
will be discussed at meeting of the
house mines subcommittee on FRI
day, with view to determining whe-
Their Mr.. Rockefeller shall be asked
to testify or whether q deposition
shall be taken. John Mitcnell will
testify within few days before the
subcommittee which investigated the
Michigan copper strike.
Representative Heating of Colora-
do, in a statement today proposed
that the federal government estsb.
lish standard Of mining operations
and exclude from interstate commerce
all mine products not produced un.
der that standard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Sneclal Nuanet Service.

Spselai Nugget Service.
 WARRINGTON. Jan. s.-Ordsrs have been issued for the doubling of the marine guards on all of the vss- sells of the Atlantic fleet now In Mex : itan waters and those vessels which are under oreiers to proceed to Msxi- can waters by February l5. The pres ent strength of the marine guard on ench hattleship is sixty men md tn" order isned to-day will bring this number up to one hundred and tw"n- ty men on each ship. Ten ships hhr" hecn kept available for duty on tho Atlantic coast of Mexico md with their augmented compliment "f ma rine infantry they will have innsiinC force of men outside of their regular crews of twelve hundred ar one full regiment.
 There is another full regiment of marines in camp at Guantonimo. Gu hn which can he embarked for Mex kan ports at moments notice and Il third regiment hns quietly been as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
us. PREPARING TO PROTECT
 CITIzENS IN MEXICO

sernbied at the navy yard at League Island. Pa. and has been there for three months waiting orders.
 On the west coast there is nearly 2: full reRiment at the Mare Island yard which can at once embark for ports or the wgost coast of Mexico. This makes practically four regiments of marine Infantry with field guns whicl, cnn be thrown into the coast towns m Mexico at moments notice for tue protection of foreigners.
 The orders wcr. issued by the navy department nt il.c request of the stat de partmcnt which has received ai vices Ia the ,%r"ct that plans are under way for series of very seriOrs and important arrangements b.tw. 70 i'.e constitutionalists and federals r iht possessionl of northern Mexi,'o.
 vHln's cOnstitui ionalist force .s I'd, in,y increasing in size. due to his y"ries of victories and on the other and the i-t'ers, authorities ara mak
 v every effort to throw fhe whole
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
BRITISH BARQuE ABANDONED
 OFF CALIFORNIA COAST

The Battle Abbey encountered head winds and gale after gale and was unable to make more than . few miles day on her course. T" make matters woree she lost her foretop- mast in one of the storms and with her head sails gone her progress be- come even slower while the fire con tinued to gain on the crew who were kept constantly at the hand pumps.
 Captain Marston claims that he passed passenger steamer about av hundred milcs south of Los .Angel.s ;tnd that he signalcA to her for as- sixtcncc. He believes tl,at the steam cr saw his distrcss signal hut she cent inurd on her r",,rsc and pai,l n" attention to the mrqne.
 The fire in the hold ate it's way through the hemp until 1t reached the skin nf the ship where it gradually burned through until the blanks wcrr so weakened that the vessel sprang Il bad leaii
 After this tho efforts uf the crew were devoted to keeping the water out ot the hold and they worked at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
4 WHOLE FAMILY
 DISAPPEARS

was always an air of mystery about itcin. Gossip a,id that the family was dc,'"ndcd from uIe of NapoIeon'~ marshtis and hrl,ng+d to the aohtlit. Q. France. other stories connected tL.m with one of the present crowned heads of Europe. hut nothing definite was ever known about these people except that they had lived for many years. at l-ast two generations. at Proctor Pines.
 one after anorther. as the young men reached manhood they quietly disappeared. None knew of their go- ing or where they had gone and those of the family never mentioned the at sent ones after they had disappear ed After the boys had all left the estate ti,c eldest girl went and the y. Inscr daughter disappeared and th' mother was left alone with tw" negro servants. Now she. also. has dlsap- pearcd in as mysterious manner as did the rest of the family and Proctor Fines is vacant. except for the two old negroes. who say that they know nothing of the movements of the late t6 6nnnts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
speeIal Nugget Service.

spsciai Nugget Service.
 ASTORIA. Jan. s.-The German baroue Elbsrt arrived here today with Captain Marston and thc crew of the British barquc Battle Abbey who were picked up at sea after their own vessel had burned ,o the waters edge and gone down.
 Captain Marston and lis men tell a thrilling story of Are and peril at seq and their hardships in an open heat trying t0 tnrkc bort after Their water md food was cxlM Must..d.
 The Battle Abbey waS l"pit,nI from Manila to San F'rnnrissn with q ,argO of hemp nnd she was '.,, fir" fer three weeks after leaving tI". port os Honolulu where she had called for fresh water and provisions. Tie fire started in the cargo and as it was impossible to get at the blaze tho fatchcs were battencd down and the captain laid his course for i."s An eeles. thinking that hc couid run in there and get the top part of his cir- gu out so as to save it and aIs" .-c; tc the fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Sceretar- les Daniels and Garrison have simul- taneously issued orders to the officers of the army and navy calling atten- ton to the articles In the regula- tions of both services in regard to the discussion by officers of subjects Of a "debntable" nature. The words oc the regulations are not exactly the same as those employed in tho gen. crai orders but the implication is that Inc officers are to remain quiet on nll matters pertaining to the policies and actions of their Eupcriors and the of ficers of the civil administration charged with handling national af- fairs.
 The same orders have been in force c,er since there has been q military end naval service, hut 1t is believed that the orders calling attsn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PRINCETON, Ky. Jan. 3.-.Th'' sudden and remarkable disappearance "f Mrs Proctor. the Ast of m old Kentucky family which owned an old routhern home Bcar this place has added one more mystery 10 the tales t:,at have been in circulation for many years in regard to the people who owned Tractor Pines.
 Thirty years ago the husband of the woman who has just disappeared was [, ported missing. The family did not seem disturbed over the absence or ,he father and husband but the au. thorities made an investigation at the time. Nothing came of n. The mem hers nf tho family who remained on tn. estate simply testified that tho father had gone away. none knew where. and it was put down hy the c, urt as a case of plain assertion.
 Nothing more was ever said about the affair ny the family and the three loys and two beautiful girls grew |" manhood and womanhood.
 The young people were popular in the socini set of the county. hut there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

pumps night and day for over s week It was useless however and the fire and water gained % rapidly that the captain was at last compelled to order his men to take to the boats and pu, off from the ship. Three hours after the crew had left her the Battle Ab- bey went down.
 The men in the small boat then tried to make Los Angeles. but the sea was rough and they made little p:Ogreas Their water was exhaust cd and they suffered terrible from thirst. the nntc being at times out of hia head and trying to jump into the sea. He was finally tied down In th.. boat to keep him from committing suicide.
 When picked up by the Elberta the men of the Battle Abbey were in :, pniful state of exhaustion from lack of food and water. The mate and tw" of the aenmen are now Tn the local hospital as a result of their exper :. fence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Ssrvics.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Ss"rctarv of the Navy Daniels announced today that it had been decided that there would be no reduction in the timer ican naval force In Mexican waters and that the orders issued yesterday f0l the withdrawal of the htttleshirs Rhode Island. Nebraska and New Jer- sey from vera Cruz February l' had nc significance whatever as they were to be replaced hy three other ships of the fleet of equal power. tho Delaware. Florida and I'tah. l, w"uli hc the policy of the department said the secretary to continur |" keep '' sufficient force M Mexican water t" meet any demands that might hc made upon it but the ships would lr changed from time to time in ,n,lr that the crews might hc given shore liberty in home ports and th'' vrs- sells sent to yards for needed repairs.
  augmentinG tho American force ai Vera Cruz by tho addition "f several light draft GunbMIts fnr th" work done by the Wheeling in r.'scuins Americans and other foreigners al"n" the coast and in running up ih" river was very important and ,"nld not he done hy tho heavier draft Mttlc- ships.
 The secretary of thr navy WAS asked if there was any truth in tl,a report was regiment of marines was maintained at. Gutntantm,. rulrl. tnr transportation |, Mexico in s,isr "f emergency. He replied that tlr'rc had been a regiment of American marines
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
WILL KEEP SHIPS
 IN MEXICAN WATERS

q. G,iant!Lnimu for several years he f"re the Mexican trouble started and there would probably be one there af- ter it WAS over. These troops werN in no way connected with the present trouble and were kept in Cuba for purposes of instruction and In order for duty on the canal zone ar for a hurry call to any Central or South American port where their service right he needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Srecial Nugget Service.

Sreeial Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, Jan. Efforts are hc- ing made tu secure Il separate regional reserve. district for the northwestern part nf the United States. It Is tho desire If those interested in the dis ,rirt to have one of the federal re- srivc banks located at Seattle which will become the center of reserve district
 r" the end that pressure may l"' li ought to bear on the government ni Washington tn bring this ahont cf- .,.VrrnorS If several nf the western
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
MATAOOR WEDS
 QUITS RING
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MADRID. Jan. s.--Thc most spec tacular and famous matador In Spain. "Bombita." has given up the bull ring and entered the dangerous game of marriage. He made his last appear ance in the hull ring yesterday md hcnceforth he intends to live a life of case. At the conclusion of his fare well appearance yesterday tho other hull fighters placed Bombita on their shoulders and casried him in front of the royal box where King Alfonso and Queen Victoria gave him present and congratulated him. Bombita k said to have killed three thousand bulls and to have made three hun dred thousand dollars at the business.