davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Gran Dsscubfimiento.

Despues de largos amos de con-
tinuos estudios en- nuestro laoo-
ratorio, nuestro quimico felizmen
tie Y para bien de la humanidad
doliente combine los component
tes de las afamadas y maravillo-
sas PILDORAS ELWELLS para
los rinones, las cuales han ten,do
IN 6xito asombroso en- donde quls
ra que son conocidas, por 81 Ell
caz labor en- todas las afecciones
de los rihones y vejiga, poniendo
a los rinones en- su vigor normal
para combatir la invasion del aci-
do urico. Cuando los rinones sc
halian enfermos facilmente es
descubrirlo por los siguientes sin
tomas: Reumatismo, nerviCsidad,
dolOr de espalda y cintura, jaque
c.. orina escaldante, ell orinar a
retazos 0 con demasiada frecuen-
cia, cansancio per las mahanas al
leyantarse, abatimiento, debiIi-
dad sexual, gotta, piedra o calcu-
10 y otras dolencias mas.
Las PiIdoras Elwells para los
rinones, debido a su Influenza
d!recta sobre los rinones hacen
desaparecer tcdas las afecciones
que Sc derivan de su maIa condi-
ci6n y hacienda espeler todas las
m2terias nocivas que Sc encuen-
tran reconcentradas en- la sangre.
Las Pildoras Eiwells para los
rinoEes, debido q su fama y q los
grandes triunfos obtenidcs en- Mi
les de casos de personals cue SUI
trian del nal de los rinones, son
yondidas bajo la mas eXtricta ga
rantia, este eS 81 no dan I'd. los
bIenos resulta6os que promote
mos, devolvemos a I'd. SUI dine
70. Es Ia Unica medicinal para los
rinones cue Sc vende GARANTI-
ZADA.
FL precio de las PilGoraS Elwells
para los rinones es de $l.C0 orc
americana la GAIA, @ sea I'm ira
tamiento para una semana, pero
81 nos ordena IN tratamie1to com
pleto para cuarenta dias, o sem
6 cajas Sc 10 enViamos por $500
orc americana
Toda consulta es tratada con "a
mas eXtricta reserva.
Escribanos hoy mismo deta-
llandonos ST. enfermedad Y en-
vianos 10 centavoS Y lie enviare-
mos una muestra completanlerte
gratis, suficiente para aigunas 90
sis.
Dirijase a
The Eiweii's Medicine Manfg. Co.
DDto. ALB. ?. Q. Box 7sS,
Binghahton, N. Y, L. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
GRATIS.

Una siez-pre-v;va. PLANTA DE L. BUENA
SUERTE. 8 bcnitas pnstaIss y an ano de suscrip-
con 2 Ell Hear. Il unico p~CTlOdico mensual Gu
csta ciuiad dcdGcado = Il fami!is. 81 euvia giro pos
tai por 50 cts. = Ia Srita. Isabel Quihcnes. Z. O.
Box Sc, Station A.-San AntorIc. Texas.
Suscribase iuego. que esta oferta dGrara POGO
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

S0lamente aquel cue 10 sc IN
mut5 en- Gua9alajara frente 2 IL
b0ca de les fusiIes cue Qentro de
IN segundo iban a hacerlo volver
g Ia NADIA: solamente en- fin, aquel
Qae Sc ocupaba de dictar las dis
p~os.ciones necesariaS para contra
rrestar i'm formidable p~ronuncia-
mient0 de Ia fuerza federal, GUAM
do Is minutes antes 70 lie daba
desgraciadameGte Ia infausta no.
ticia dc cue Ia enfermedad dc su
respectable Sonora era incurable
Y seria mortal dentro de breves
meses.
Que no pasaria denuo de 2Quel
caraz6D en- donde batallaban SEN
rimientos tan encontrados y tan
profundamente conmovedores 2
Ia vez!
Por IN Iado, la p6rdida de 81
4ao,;s;n7a consor+a da u r.sne+a-
bic matrona que por su Denevc-
f.n.ia ror 81 r,odas+;a y nor to-
das las vjrCude5 que puedan ha-
I1q~sp iu0T9s en- ma muiFr le ha-
-. Eoobn =, ,-ida faI;2 y. aro o,
ral. ,d6n do u soc;aaad nov;ca.
=. nor 81 ctr, % rsr5;fa da Ia
-,.,,r-;.5,a n5bI;.a q o,,ooro
80 :.---. lafa fea,uo t,,,+.
w. Ok
bt:,a 49, - n r1.,,a(,o,,. ~ 10 .nFt.;
F,,;E, al r,c5o.+o f,oo r,DIhr;-
a~rI 49,. L,- h-;I,,r.. o,.-lds MI
rI.I,
&c '9'l,-5.' I:I ,+0l1.~'
us ~ - "'''' w 0-' ~0
800
s.5"H ,..;, ,H:'S.,lI
''.9 po''''~ e.I
COMO S''- ...'"
I'o'' eoS 'I,.."o' l'S''~o q UGH.
~ ~ $780, o'o ~, .''',,
W. ,' ~ S Ssa~o . F%u - t So
-.-n5o
'''
'''T - ''l'
-' E5, ''.s' I''-' S%@
Io,i,;.E LarIo,.lo mo - -, I,ra
-.ro- -5. S;s+;,r,,i3os , in ia.
raI;ura .,,- r,.;nor ;r..n,oa;,,o.
go-,-,r s,.'-',02 ','':I = 'N,'',,1-
p~-r, ,I' - ',,-;~ ~ d+ NC -,
- sn aGr,:tir,o ino,a5;s+a,nan.
80 ~, obs4a-. ono % faI+aba o,
7,.rso Eoc.a 70 ~,.a,;os horaev creI
-, ,;.,..;fr o,o o~oo,,r,4o ahso
L~,+on,omho J-osa.naraLa
TI.na y, ndm;ranEn ., 81 G..
Tn5roz 9isortir IN - 30 10 mo,
rer.a m5s 4r,nou;la "a c,,a a,,o
md. .~,rvo,ioo+o ba.a~. ,olo,.;o
~, ,,r,~ra-5o c5n,o nnG, g, 60
r,l,r, ~; n~o,uTo ranorao~ o,,;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
T%RATsRlEgTo sRkTls

~P-oh.-enos & -ues-
ira costa que Il RE-
MEDIC CALYACURA
.InFcdI-G 10 cciGa
del pslo = IL rlcazon
del cuc-o clbel.udC J
cur.l la caspG, hacIcn-
Go b-ota- q pctj. Al
Tecibo de su rcmbre
= direction, irc,uyea-
do sfllns del cOrrrn co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
"a vER1iC 3GE7cE 1EL
NNnFftau

"a gER1iC icE7ch DEL
Gh0C-LOn
Tor IT, ~especlrllzta
curCTcC)
= que cCAtleGe lcs ST.
sui .Itcs c~apltu!rs:
2~ia:ayilias del Ca
bC!lo.-Ll cstructurl
De. Cabello Y &C! Cue
70 C2belludo. Las
Cd-SaE cue mctivcn
Ia cai6a del Pclo = II
Ca!Tlcic.-z5lrcrl de
cOrScSu!r y conscrVa-
CH2 ~dbgldnnte y Ler-
mesa CaEe.iera.--El
T~rataEieIto cue hdco
b.ctar el PCio en- o
IS de
cllentes slttSfccEos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Nj Cam EVIDENCE
MAY BE CURTAILED.
Defendant Wants Testimony Of
Four Witnesses at First
Trial Accepted

city Attorncy Cathcart will decide
today whether he will accept the propo
sition advanced by j. Alfred Maeuon
yesterday that the testimony given by
Mrs. Maria FrFcitas, Miss Florinda Frei,
tas, Mrs. Minnie Potcrs and Willie
silva for the defense during the 6rst
trial be read and accepted as evidence
in the present trial of j. McCurn
should The pronccution accept the prop.
osition tine and considerable, expense
will be saved as these witnesses reside
IN IIilo.
MeGarn yesterday concluded his
cross-cxamination Of Mrs. Freeman
ITusmann sylyortcr. The only other
witness Of The dag was Attorney Gland.
ius H. Mcbride, Complaining witness.
The testimony given was practically
the same as that given by tho same
witness during the first trial.
Since the departure of His chief coan
sci wednesday for san Francisco, Nc
earn has been handling his own case
D. Alfred Magoon, MrCarn's only at,
torncy now, still follows City ATTORNEY
Catheart to the war map and otherwise
Keeps busy taking copiou3 stcnographic
notes Of tho proceedings. Mr.. Magoou
has his own system Of shorthand,
Mrs. MeCarn, Mrs. Lightfoot and
Mrs. Chaplin were in court Yesterday,
as wen as a sprinkling Of other inter.
ested speetators. "
In the steamer Matsonia which left
for San Francisco Wednesday morning
was August Pereiro, who has been re.
tered % In The Nc arm case as Aug
ust Perry The young man was
witness for the defense at the first trial
Before leaving he said to The Adyer
tiscr that be was going TO San Fran
cisco, where his wife and children wore
III, but that he would be back in nine
teen days. Since his Paving it has
been said. that Fcreira was going at
far as Washington, with MeCan ,
hirf counsel ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Japanese Birdman To Defy DAN
gerous Air Currents That
Bud Mars Mastered

Half from necessity and half from "a
desire 20 demonstrate that his machine
can make flight from Moananla, II
place where conflicting air currents
make it difficult and dangerous to
ayiate, according 10 Bud Mars, $, +, Sa-
mura, japanese birdman from Les
Angeles, announces that he will make u
flight from that field October g. rs a
feature of the celebration of the Jap
anese Emperor's birthday which falls
on that day. ',,:.l.t ..l.,'s,..
Samura declares he viii be able TO
make u perfect flight from Mo.
analoa, Notwithstanding the strong
air currents. lie says his machine
is quick and can speedily reach
the high attitudes, thus avoiding any
danger or handicap from the currents.
(, Bud Mars was the first to attempt a
flight from there His flight, the first
aero voyage in Hawaii, was successful
only after overcoming many difficulties
arising because Of the air currents lie
said that the formation of the land
there made n wind pocket, and that
aviation in thar quarter was exceeding
ly difficult and very dangerous.
SRmura is a Japanese of medium age,
of light build, and apparently very ath,
letic. lie is confident OF his ability as
n bir,man. He has a pupil with him
-Samura runs an aviation schOpi in
Los Angeles. The pupils name is 7
lnouye. He may accompany Sumura
Gu the Hight. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
STEAMER AHLERs
/. ARRIVES IN H|LO

Word was received here yesterday by
German Consul Geo, Rotliok that the
steamer o, ]. D. AhlGrs had arrived
safely in IIilo Owing TO the lack OF
herthing facilities in this hafbor II
was decided to send tho Ahlers to the
Crescent City, whore, in all probability,
she will be given berth at the new
kuhio wharf .E.t. @,'t
The Ahlers slipped away quietly at
an early hour on Wednesday morning
with all of her lights masked COnsid
ering the fact that the japanese bat
tleship Hizen arrived Off this port early
Wednesday morning, the escape of the
Ahlers from capture Is looked upon In
shipping circles as clover and daring
piece Of seamauship on the part of
Captain Elbo. a, .%.- 80. -
Whether the battieship IIizen would
have s9ized the Alters Isl point that
was raised ON the waterfront yesterday
inasmuch as that when the Henrik ID,
son, Norwegian steamer, arrived here
early yesterday morning, no effort was
made on the part of the Kizen 10
overhaul tho yessel and TO determine
under what flag she was sailing. +
This inaction ON the part Of the bat.
tleship has given rise 10 the report
that the Hizen s mission here is not
that of commerce destroyer and that
all of her time will be devoted to
watching the German cruiser Geier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
MARINE TIDINGs.
- Msrchants' Etchanae.

Tuesday, Oct 20, 1914.
Newcastle. ~ Sailed Oct. 10, <. =.
for Honolulu. +. -.
Newcastle Sailed, Oct 10, $. S.
strathblane for Honolulu (rot pre-.
Niousl. f3tq
Yokohama.--sailed, October II, $. 4.
Korea for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, Oct. 10, bk.
II. +. Rithct, hence Oct. /.
sailings Octobertg, s. $. Pfonto for
Makatea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Present Method Dangerous
oHAMRIR1AIN's COUGH REMEDY.

This remedy, has no surerior as a
cure for colds, eroop and whoopjng
cough
1t has Leen fayorito with the
mothers of young children for almost
forty years
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy can a..
ways be depended upon aud is plQasanS
to take. "
IL not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting in pneumonia,
chamberlain s Cough Remedy con,
tains no opium or other narcotic anu
may be given as confidently 10 "A chill
as to an adult. For sale by at dealers.
Benson, Smith & 20. Ltd, agent Tor
Hawaii. ..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (Associat
ed Press by Federal Wirsless) Briga
der General Weaver, chief Of coast ar
t'llery, makes an urgent plea In his an
nual report to the war department. for
mere men TO garrison the coast defense
statiens. He declares that his force is
mder-oftlcered and under manned AT
the present time TO complete the garri
sons at the various posts occupied by
TIE cOa6t artillery IL would take, he
says. five hundred and flftyfou more
officers and ten thousand, nine hundred
and eighty.eighh more men, 'lnNal NJ s.t,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
PORl. OF HoNoLULu.
ARRIVED.

81. Kilauea, from Hawaii, 6;3O am.
Str, w. @. Hall, from Kauai, a. m,
Str. Helene, from Hawaii, $3.50 a. m.
Japanese Warship Hizen, from Yoshi
'uga, japan, a. m.
schr y. y. jackson, from Newcastle,
40 n m tt tH.n .,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON, oct. 23. Associat-
Cd Press by Federal wireless) The
senate yesterday ratified the peace cam
mission treaties recently negotiated be.
tween the state department and the re,
representatives. Of the Republic Of Para,
quay and OF. the Kingdom Of Sweden,
The sonata also ratified tho treaty with
the Republic Of Panama. fixing the
boundaries Of the Canal Zone. ratE N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
AssIGNBE's NOTICE OF PORE
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with power Of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made by MARY II KEvEN Of Homo
lulu, City aud County Of Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, 10 A. d. CASTRO
of the same place. dated November
.22nd, 1912, and recorded in the Registry
of Conveyanccs, in said Honolulu, in
Liner 369 pages 5Tg to 3T5, which
mortgage was assigned TO the under
signed on tho 18th day Of April, 1919,
by assignment recorded IN said Rcqis
try Of Gonveyanees ia Libeg $50, pages
229 TO 230, notice is hereby given that
the said assignee intends TO foreclose
the said mortgage 4or condition broken,
60 wit: non-payment Of principal and
interest when duct and upon said fore
closure will sell az Ne auction az
the auction rooms Of James II. Morgan
Company, Limited, l25,l3l Merchant
Street, Honolulu aforesaid on Haiur
day, the 2lst day ef November, 1914.
at ~ clock noon of said day, the pro.
perty described in the said mortgage,
to wit.
All of the land situate at Auwaioli.
mu, District Of Honolalu City and
County OF Honolulu, Territory afore-
said, and known ms Lot Number For
a., In Block Number Fifteen (l5),
Registered Map Number $3.50, Fifth
Land District
Beginning at tho East corner Of this
lot, the South corner OF Lot 3 and On
on the North side Of Pole Street, the CO.
Ordinates Of said point Of beginning
I being 1175.i7 feet North and 515.1b
feet West of a Government Survey
Street Monument on the Northwest line
of Alapai and at the intersection Of the
center lines OF Magellan and Captain
Cook Avenue, as shown ON G0vefninent
Survey Registered Map No $3.50, and
running hy true azimuths
! I. 73o 0S' 30~ 1851 feet along Pclo
Street;
l2. Thence on eufye - the right with
a radius of 10 feet and
. nor a distance Of 1854
1 feet, the direct All
muth and distance be-
ing l2fs 46 S0@ 1858
feet
8, I7ea q, so@ e,il fect along Lusl'
tana Street;
a. g3a' Os 80" l45.4O reet along Lot
3;
70. 3ia' OS 80" 900 feet along Lot 5
20 the point of begin
ItrN OUItinlug an Urea OF ltYoof o4uNIu
lI'pet, tho same, bring property acquired
.Eby the said Mortgagur, under Land Pa
.ltent Number 57s4, IS Preferences Right
Ito Purchase Number IS, Wost Slope Of
lPunchbowl
Terms Of Salei Cash in United States
Gold Com; deeds TO be drawn at ex.
Ipenes OF purchaser,
For further particulars apply to
Frank Andrade, Attorney for said AZ.
lsignee, No. s4l Ksahhmana Street, Ho-
nolulu, or TO said James Y, Morgan
Company, Limited, auctioneer
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, the 18th day
, Of October 1914. H.s
4 UNION L0AN4AND SAVINGS Assoc.
CITATION OF HAWAII, LIMITED.
4 's BY ABEL A. CARREIRO,
Il ''.' - ~. Its Viee.P President.
!. BY V, FERNANDEZ, JR.,
4 "N'~ Its Secretary.
- BY JOSE cAETANO,s E
.. .s r1,t It's Treasurer
81 89fs-Oct, 20, 80, Nov. o, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
DEPARTED.

Str. Kinau, for Kauai, $40 pm.
Str, Mikahala, for Molokai, 5;15 pm.
Schr. Andy Mahoney, for Hil0, 8 pm.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, pm.
Str. Kilauea, for IIilo, 10 a. m.
Str. Matsonia, for San Francisco, 10
a. m.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii. 1920 p. m.
Str. Asauha Maru, for Portland, $500
p. m.
schr. E. B. Jackson, for Ahukini,
40 n m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Between Boards

IS Haw. Pine. Co., 3g.75i 0Iaa, so.
5.62I5; 100. $50; I0a MeBryde, $50;
; Haw, Sug, CO., also; Waialna,
$3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

road Company maintains FIVE sets Of
niooring buoys, charging for their usp
at the rate oil one cent per ton for the
first ten days and a half cent per ton
for each day Thereafter, TO all vessels
using these rioorings. They also col
leet fifteen dollars per vessel for run
ming lines. HE
"In this connection | would recon-
,oond that a properly equipped pilot
lfoa bob furnished capilot and, this
l@atriR the lines for ail vessels. With
government ownership of wharves and
mo6fiRee, andh being inacontrol of all
vcssels IN thcI harb6rSI believe that IL
woaltl be- more satisfactory to all in
terested parties. g. 't& II"
70 Dissolve Road Commission
eel attended meeting of the Maui
loan fund commission, Of which | am
a member. The commission informed
me that the belt road now under con
struction, viii be completed the first
of November would recommend,
upon the completion of this work, that
the Governor dissolve this belt road
commission, and thanks be extended
Nllt rilu NOAllHiNoADH luI bHtiE NOIh.
ICON October l2 / visited MgGregor -
landing. and Lahaina wharf. McGre,
gor's requires some minor repairs on
the decking only. These repairs were
Grdered done. ta"t .':#
Lahaina wharf shed needs new
roof. The roof Is covered with twenty.
tour-pound galvanized iron, and has
never been Painted The neglect in
not painting this roof has caused tho
galvanized iron 10 rust beyond repair.
The commission Is now asking for bids
for recovering this wharf.
Favors Wharf At Mala
~ beg to state that upon cxamina.
ton of the present site of the Lahaina
wharf and tho proposed site mt Mala,
that the latter will be most desirable.
talked with a number of people re-
gafding this wharf, and they seem 10
feel satisfied that Mala' will be the
hest adapted place for it. With the
businGss derived from the Pioneer Mill
Company and other freight, this wharf
should be self-snpporting. Scattering
men who are acquainted with these
waters claim that a wharf built beyond
Nit ltti, lHAb 'NtooVio COulh, NAEHb wv
of ten times, land and lie with safety
at this wharf. This wharf should be
n heavily reinforced concrete structure
1900 feet long. Phe department OF
public works could design n wharf that
would Withstand the elements. A dis
lance Of 1900 feet from the shore tho
water is thirty feet deep.
Present Method Dangerous
~ recommend that this project be
developed at the earliest practicable
time, for landing in small boats to and
from vessels, is indeed most danger
Gus procedure, and every effort should
he made to protect the lives and prop
erty of travellers E...
81 hope that the Governor will sec
the Importance and necessity Of terri
torial control Of all wharves; likewise
the great Improvement and convenience
afforded the travelling public 10y urging
the development OF these proposed
changes"
| .. I 1 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

lIiuppca, q. ". Brown, Henry Maui,
ANTOINE, Kwna, y l.ohr u, Audermana.
G., Wight, J.. W.. Raih,a. Sayegusa, Y.
kEwUsakL.N. Niyhimrya and wife, q.
". Windas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Much Freight Handled

. For the past three years there has
been an average of ninety vessels of
all classes calling at Kahului, aggre.
grating an average Of S2s,544 net tons.
Az tho present time the Kahului Rail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
STUDENTS APPLE O /.

The premium list of the Fourth An
nual Apple Show of the Horticulture
students at the Ohio State Universe
ty is just out. This show, held Dec.
3rd and 4th, is under the auspices of
the Students Horticultural Society,
and is to be given in the assembly
room of the new Horticultural build
ing. This will be somewhat in the
nature of a house warming, and so is
an event of unusual Importance.
While the show is primarily for the
students, yet there is a class for
growers which may be entered by any
bona fide grower who resides in the
state. In this growers contest there
is a sweepstakes prize of the Rumley
Cream Separator valued at sos. The
value in premiums in money and priz-
es amounts to considerable over $500.
The general public is urged to attend
this exhibition which is free and high
ly educational. Not only will fruit be
on display, but will be for sale.
There will be exhibitions of spray
machinery, orchard tools of various
kinds, specimens of injurious insects
and diseases and spray materials.
Not a little interest centers in the
Judging contest which is to be held
between various members of the
Students horticultural Society. The
enthusiasm and friendly ~rivarlry that
the students display in preparing fol
their apple show indicates that q
great interest is taken in their work
Interested workers are always an as
surance that thorough, honest work is
being done.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
TRIAL OF JOHN MACK.

The trial of John Mack indicted for
completely in blowing the safe in the
Bradley. store on the night of the 18th
of Qe0ber Was had Monday and
Tuesday of week 6sfors Judge
Bailey of Ottawa The jury was
drawn ondaySmofhing and consist
ed Of Green RnbertsBlaE Mel
.vinSM cConkey, Ashley G4rtef4AHenry
sBrehfn, Fred BfetthaareESPetz Mos
sing r., Thos. OtNfell, Frank Stub
bins, Al Boyer, J. K. Campbell and
'Aylett Ayers. Frank Templeton. of
Toledo appeared for the defense and
prosecutor J.. B. Fempleton was s;as-
sisted by f. S. Ham. Witnesses for
both the State and defense weresheard
Monday and Tuesday and both sides
completed their presentation of their
respective sides of the case and made
their pleas late Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Bailey charged the jury and
they retired with the case Tuesday
evening. Wednesday morning the
jury returned their verdict, Judge
Scott on the bench. The clerk read the
verdict, which was guilty" Much
interest has been manifested in this
case and there has been a fair audi
ence during the process of the triad.
Mack on the stand, admitted that he
had served time in the p~enitentiary,
and that he had been under arrest or
in jail more or less during the seven
teen years of residence in Toledo. The
trial of Rogers also indicted for. the
same crime will follow SOON. *
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Revenue FAX -INroRMArIoN.

Revenue tax for sale of tobacco
and cigars, and for pool rooms, bowl
ing alleys, theatres, ETC., must be paid
before November 80, to avoid, heavy
fines. Frank B. Niles, collector of In
ternal Revenuelat Toledo, Ohio, is anx-
ious that all classes of taxpayers pay
before November 80, as it is out of
his power totwaive penalties. - The
government does not excuse delinqu-
eIat taxpayerston the ground of. igner-
ance of failure Ito receive notice and
is trying to give the provisions. of the
law as much publicity as possible. Mr..
Niles states that the newspapers of
northwestern Ohio have e~co-OperAted
with the government beyond his ex-
pectations, when it is considered that
they are not paid for their services.
The forms on which to make APP
pfication for license can be had by
sending names to the Internal Reve-
nue. office at Toledo, Ohio. MI. Niles
states that he will accept the money,
and the blanks can be filled out after
wards. The rates of taxes from Nov
ember to July are given below:
Dealers VINO sell tobacco and cigars,
whose sales average $500 per week,
or 100000 a year, 1920. Pool tables,
billiard tables, bowling alleys, fol-, each
table OF. alley, 1888 and .one-third cts.
Clubs or organizations open only to
members OF. their guests are exempt
from the tax on pool tables. Theatres
and picture shows, seating capacity
of, less than $50, $16.67; more than
250 and less than 800, 1894; more
than 500 and less than 800, $4,000;
over 300 seating capacity, $66.67.
Remittance must be made by money
order, draft, or cash. Checks cannot
be accepted.
The law also requires all dealers in
peffumery, essence extract, toilet
water, cosmetic, vaselino, petrolatum,
hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair
restorative, hair dye, tooth wash, dem
thrice, tooth paste, or any similar
substance used or applied as perfum-
es or cosmetics, to stamp such ar
ticles when sold on or after December
1st, at the rate of one-eighth cent for
each 5 cents retail.
Chewing gum in the hands of whole
sale dealers and manufacturers must
be stamped at the rate of dc for each
dollar or fractional part, retail value.
All Of the stamps are on sale at
the Internal Revenue office at Toledo,
Ohio. and will be mailed on receipt of
remittance.