davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
MOTION PICTURE
FILM EXPORTS
REMARKABLE ADNAN& Is SCOR-
ED DURING MONTH 81 MARCH.
TOTAL EXPORTS HT ING BEEN
23.000.000 LINEAR Ffs-T.
PRICES ARE FALLING
EXPORTS FOR TIE RI AL YEAR
WOULD HAVE BEEN rOuGH To
GO AROUND TIE C{aDRE AND
FROM POLE TO POLis
fSpcciaI to The Ht IN.

Washington. ID C.. Ma. sG.-MotiNn
picture film exports froS he United
States. which have been - ,asing rap
idly during recent years ored "A re
markahlc advance during arch. the TO
tai for that month havinY zen % mil
lion linear feet. as againss million in
March Of the preceding Sr. During
March. the exports agerekeFrd lf6 mil
lion linear feet. or four = rs amount
exported in the corrcspon, aNsg period ~
1913 and nearly treble tt simount cX.
ported in the correspond period os
1913 and nearly treble II amount cx-
ported in the same period the former
high record year. 1912. : continuation
of exports upon the averaM 'evel main.
tanned in the last nine Is tbs would
bring the total for the fF fiscal year
sp to 1g5 million linear Z, or sif-
fcicnt IL extend n moiiol' ~fcture film
ribbon around the globe = the cdua-
tor IN the north and soutf< les.
Prices If motion pictl'r films arc
steadily Ealing. In Mar. 1912. the
average export price. ba,~'s upon rnl-
ing wholesale prices NJ - domestic
points of shipment. was little less
than 10 cents per linear II. and IN
March. Of the present vfe-. = little
uore than 2 l-2 cents. t. nneXposcd
films. dropped in cxnort la . from l.
cents per foot IN March s9l3. To- Z
cents per foot in March . xAlc current
year. while the exposed Fgns IN the
same period slightly dccl~sl
Formerly most of the e. were ex-
posed before expectation row about
fourIffihs of the entire qua ~ export
al consists of uncxpsocd fl , available
For camera use IN foreign lntrics. oi
the months expectations ~ motion-
picture films. % million e. were ur-
exposed and 3 million f. exposed.
thus reversing the promo s,,ns which
obtained in March of last ear. when
uncxposcd films rcpresen' only 50
thousand feet ont of 4 totai "f J million
feet ~ all kinds of films g ortcd.
Our foreigR sales of mcA n picture
films are chiefly to En.lants That cour-
try takes about nine tenth the total
exports The next largest I toners are
Canada. Australia. France. ha. Japan
Argentina. Brazil. Colombo Ncnczurls.
China. Honckong. and ia philippine
Islands. In many other cosp1rics. how
ever. motion pictures are ng made
with cameras rquipnrd wit. Inns man
ufactnrcd ~ the United ltcs. the
world largest purvcvor . at article
Of increasing popularity.
This increase in exports u motion
picture films from the | ID States
is. apparently. incidental t. - broader
consumption of thai class ( articles
throughout the world. f,f while uu-
own exports were growing renm 1 mil
lion dollars IN the fiscal 1918 TO
an indicated total of over million in
the current wear. those Of Z ncr were
also making ranid advan9f In 1911
her exports &c this class IS 'GlS were
valued ~ 81. 1n6.nO0 IN ~ 81 Got. 900
and in 1913. ~ sos On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

blanket free. in addition 10 the one which
j. AWAY. packed with Cairo. Each flag
shows the colorS of some nation and. be-
ing : II inches long by , Il inches wide.
u not only instructive hut decorative
and artiSiics. These large size blankets
pillow covers. den ornaments and the
like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
BLANKETS GIVEN AWAY
SMOKERS OF CARLO CIGARETTES
WILL HAVE UNUSUAL OPPOE
TUNITIES TODAY.

l.. l.. Daniels of Houston representing
the Cairo cigarette branch Of the Amcri
can Tobacco company. arrived in
Brownsville TODAY. aud through The
Herald this afternoon h- makes I'm offer
Of a pretty blanket. ~ which ne said:
Every smoker who purchases q pack
age ~ Cairo cigarettes during he next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
MILITIA
MARTIAL
Is UNDER WAY
lBg Associated PrcSs).

Denver. Cul. May IA general
court martial "a IN officers n WI
listed men IN nc State militia paI,ici-
pating in The Ludlow battle began today
IA Golden. III amounts tl \ general IVY.
vosiigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

Misery hardly cares for company ~
the cooks day of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
SHIPMENTS SLOW GAIN
CARRIAGE CROP PRACTICALLY ALL
GATHERED-50 CAR LOADS NAY
YET EE IN FIELDS
fSpcrial 10 The Hcyeld.l

San Bcnito. Texas. May IL Truck
shipments for the past week gained some
what over those ~ the previous seven
DAYS ~ ears Of cahhaer. |: ears af mixed
vegetables and two ear loads N pota-
tnr~ hring forwarded from this place
The cabbage rrpn ~ -sprnctically all
been gathered. not more than fifty ear
lnads ,cl remaining IN the fields. hut for
thr season thus far 90. ,ar~ have been
shipped from here. Beans. squash ami
untalog~ arr being shipped IN increasing
quantities daily. Sweet corn " heading
ont and vii W. ready fur err lnt ship
mrnf> within 4 few weeks. The acreage
~ Tomatoes j. rather large in this see
tinn aud already thew are coming on the
Heal market W some quantity.
PoliteneSs i an mir cushion that cases
the jolt.
bees man cyer foot his rifc's bills
without Kicking
The one strong point 81 a busy hcr J.
not IN his favor.
Misery hardly carcs for company un
the cooks day of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
INCOME TAX REVISION
TREASURY pEPARTMIst WILL
CHANGE LIST To MPLlFN
WORK FOR BANKERS
n Associated P q,

Washington. u. g.. May X The treas.
ury department amounccds Gay the re-
vision Of the entire list ~ Certificates
of exemptions allowed una'r he income
tax law. THE revision j. MS n in form
and is designed to simplify ts~ work for
bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

There are 40 active gas wells ina Texas
that produce 5.50n.00c 900 cubic feet Of
gas annually.
Texas ranks eighth with other states
IN natural gas production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

Our natural Gas area IL one IA Nh
largest wv the United State, ami cover
l3s square miles al territory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

Cur natural gas industry IN vet u
IT, infancy ,Iil many new field. ar'
being discovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

Founder OF THE EDN<'
I.RItADL" DIED IN
LONDON TO-DAY.
IRr ISxarinfrd Prrasl.

iRT Associated Prr-sl-
London. May H. sir William
Alexander Smith. founder ~ The
BOYS Brigade died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

r ana canal has not as vet receiv- ed confirmation ''.r has it been dis credited.
 Possibly the mo,omcnt if .sncH d thing really is on the tapS has tu do with the published statement that Flu r,pean capitalists whose interests tn Mexico are imprril,d have co-operal ei in an effort r. induce their govern mcnts to bring pressure to bear ou the United States to throw safr2uards around the property of aliens in Mex i,c. or themselves step in an set things to rights In fact. it is rumored thdt such representations have already been made to our government and are now receiving consideration.
 At any rate. the International situa- tion in southern waters where for eien nations are furtively increasing their naval forces without offering satisfactory explanation as to the mo. tive or necessity. has an ugly look fully justtfying Nhe adoption of pre- llminary measuEes of precaution by the United States. The knowledge that our fleet was keeping vigil over our interests in that quarter, ready to fac" "Ncntuaitics should Europe threaten. must exert a restraining influence on any machinatious.
 Europe might not hesitate if we paid little or no heed to her activities. L." pull the Chcstnuts out of the fire for her investors. while demonstratinG also that the Monroe doctrine had fallen into innocuous deSuctudc. But ar assembling of our broadsidcs in her pathway puts an entirely differ cnt aspect on the venture, and the 500 her our waiting attitude is rtvolN ed int" a showing of teeth the more crr- taitly and rapidly will the menace now apparently growing darker van ish into thin air
 If tn" reports in question have z foundation in fact the action of the navy general board offers another striking manifestation of it's ability in trappline with a military problem peculiarly adverse L" treatment Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
THE GAME AND THE CANDLE.

The game is not worth the candle" is the latest cry raised against the development of Alaska by it's foes. This charge marked the opening cf consideration in the house of the ad- ministration railroad bill.
 Matters were somewhat complicated at the outset by the friends of the measure by denunciation of the group of men who already have some mill ii ms invested there in private enter Trtse.
 As to whether the game is worth th' candle" or not. it is not amiss to "sk, what is worth while?
 ' ,ska has been in the possession Of thls country but little more thai forty years. and in that time has pro- duced nearly $500, ,OOO, 900, above $2OO.- OOO,OOO of which was in gold. It has cost less than $4O.0OO,OOO to date, 3r has returned a profit of something ap- TfoV,uUU,VVU.
 The bill now up before congress asks for $35.000.000 to be used to build a railroad to coal field. The riodutc of that field is navy fuel of high quality. The saving effected by the use of q Pacific navy fuel by the vessels of the Pacific fleet alone, now, in times of peace would return the entire investment in short time to the public treasury, to say nothing of the benefits resulting from the de- Nelopment of the territory, both to the territory and to the people of the Uni ted States as whole.
 Alaska is in peculiarly forlorn condition. Some of it's best friends rave injured it unintentionally. The people IS mass have listened to the de'1ogagc cry which has frightened away the private investor and now congress hears the solemn statement made that "thc game is not worth the candle"
 Must the territory continue to sit Cinderella like in the ashes of it's furned-out ambition hopes?-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

n China since the overthrow of the
 Manhucs.
 The history SIS told above does not
 promise much for self government in
 'hina- But what Is told above is
 merely the facts as they appear on
 the surface, or from the news reports.
 There is a deeper meaning to the
 movement in China than the mere
 surface indications show.
 The converting of the new pnrlia- mtnt was an event of great import 'nco, It was looked upon by those who knew China as political specu lation. It did. as matter of fact behave like most other parliamenrs and legislative bodies the world over. even as does the national house in Washington and the more dignifiedI and more highly qualified body thati sits sometimes at Juneau. It had fits "nd tantrums. It gave itself up sol Vain speech making and partisan de- hnting while the salvation of thel ct untry depended upon its prompt anal well advised action. It fitted away l inc time mad 1t pestered the president until he took even more strenuous measures than President Wilson has rE"d and threw about half of the members out
 Perhaps 1t would he a good thing II lrcSldent Wilson could throw about halt "f the members of our own les | I"iatiNe body out. Certainly it would | do no harm and il would not prove. | "S some try to make us believe in re- A"rd to China, that the republic is not success. IL does not prove that hlna is incapable of self government pr that self government will not eventually be d success in China.
 We have been forced within the last two years to practically throw out of power one political party. To be sure We did 1t with votes instead of sol "lerS' but We got rid of the party and We put another one in We did what ! uan Shi kai did in China, we got rid 'f the men who were not legislating IS W" wanted them to legislate and hat is the province of a republican form of government. What has just lappened in Chna seems to be the most republican thing that they have icne.
 They have recently had another in 'ipent revolution in China and that 'lso may be compared to what hap ptned in this country in 1865 whcni W" settled the question of states tights.
 Today the republic of China is stronger than she has eyer been andi he return of the Manchus to power x | very remote possibility
 Yuan Shi Kai is president. The able scidier and statesman general Iii is HIS dhNlSnr and right hand man and Ines" tw" are backed hy as able dplo- mats and financiers as there are m the world
 All of this .0r the most important events in the modern history of China. happned in the year just passed. Sure Iy nowhere in the world was 1913 mere potent with events than it was ir Chinn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. FEB. 26. 1914.

We are constantly hearing what an eventful year 1913 was in this place oi that place. hut nowhere in the world was the year of more eventfuI in portance than it was in China.
 China has been in process of mod ernization and as the slow develop ment of the republic from the ashes of empire has unfolded before our eyes 1t brings the thought, what will China be when she IS modernzed and becomes the great factor that she is bound to become in the matter of world politics
 To the casual hurried reader the last year in China seems to have been as tangled as the two which imme- diately preceded it. A close inspec- tion of the events transpirng in that country will however prove that this is not the case.
 Beginning in october. 1911 revolu- tion ragged in the empire and the an- cient monarchy was overthrown. Af- ter that Yuan Shi Kai was made president and the new republic wob- bled along to the end of the year.
 From the beginning to the end of 1913 the republic has fioated more like helpless, rudderless ship than a well piloted ship of state and from the in dication which are apparent at pres ent 1914 promises to be a worse tan gled year than was 1913.
 China may be worse off than she vas at the beginning of the first rev olution which overthrow the Manchu DO wer or she may have been only set tling down into the mould with the usual necessary little ripples and fix ing of fiounces like lady in a new gown settling herself in comforta- ble easy chair
 In April Perkin and the world wit messed the opening of the first re- publican parliament in Asia. In July the revolution of the traitor Huang Hsing broke out at Ranking and spread through four provinces before 1t was suppressed six weeks later. This revolt marked the breaking of the socalled peace between the radical Sun Vat Sen and the conservative Yuan Shi Kai In October Yuan Shi kai was elected president of the re- public by parliament for term of five years. a month later the president dissolved the body and dismissed three hundred senators whom he charged with treachery to himself and to the state. The affairs of the republic are now administered by Yuan and about seventy men whom he calls the coun ell of state. All of this has happ ned
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. 50c
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
suBscRIPTloN. RATES
CIn advancs.)

SUBBCHIFTION. HATE8
 Un a6vancs) Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .32.00 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, year. R2o.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Ta flor Made suits to order
 Fifty foUi of tnIs seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues, sprges and worsteds
 First class workmanship Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whc- ther you buy or not. We do altcru tions and cleaning, pressing and re pairing Yours to please.
 NOME TOILoRING co. Between Zehner and Segsrstron's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

The reported plan to mobilize the "ntire battleship strength at the most strategic point within striking dis t:l of both the Mexcan gulf and the Caribbean sea terminus of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Mrs. 5artIett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. K. K. hall. chiIdren's saturda:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Qssued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy. .................... soc Price per copy. mailed ............5 55o Rates for advertising space in an, of the above publications will be mad. known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
PHONE MAIN 46

Entered as second class matter Feb 2G, 1907, al the PostofFicc at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

If you want to eep up with the pro. cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The day book., 1914-08-21

opposed the United States, and de- /
manded that Japan assume an ag-
gressive policy on the California anti
alien land laws, has been complete
ly squelched.
By direct orders of the foreign Of
flee, the Japanese newspapers whose
policies are dictated by the govern
ment give particular prominence to
the fact that the United States has
been asked to act for Japan in Berlin
in the event of hostilities
Denials from both Premier Okuma
and Foreign Minister Kate that Japan
has any idea of territorial aggression
in Samoa are prominently displayed.
London.-The official war bureau
in statement issued at noon formal
ly confirmed the occupation of Brus-
sells by the German troops. The
bureau announcement contained no
information regarding what was de-
Veloping today in Belgium.
London.-AdVices from a number
of points indicate that every effort is
being made to capture the Austrian
seaport of Cattaro in Dalmati The
forts at the entrance to the harbor
have been bombarded for several
days by French Warships, while a
Montenegro land force with artillery
has been assisting.
Some of the dispatches say that
the English Mediterranean feet is /
aiding in the bombardment.
Reports that the British feet was
contemplating the bombardment of /
Trieste are not believed here 1t is
known that the British warships
secuted to near Pola in an effort to
draw the Austrian feet out from the
protection of the land forts. The
Austrians would not come out, how
ever, and as Pola was protected by
a series of floating mines the British
could not get in.
Paris.-The French protest to the
neutral mowers against alleged Ger
The day book., 1914-08-21

and French, deliberately exposed wo-
men and children to danger and shot
non-combatants who were unarmed.
Cettinie, Montenegro.-One hum
dred and seventy-four Austrian sail
ors and officers captured during last
Sundays engagement between the
French feet and an Austrian cruiser
squadron were brought here today.
They are in addition to 123 brought
here yesterday and it is believed that
more than one Austrian cruiser was
sunk in the battle which is now ad-
mitted lasted couple of hours. ts
Antwerp.-The condition of the
residents of the Belgian territory now
occupied by the Germans is pitiable.
Their food has been seized by the
enemy.
In numerous instances their houses
and barns have been given to the
torch. None have any money and if
they have there is nowhere that they
could buy food The German COM
missary is taxed to it's limit to sup
ply its own forces, but anyhow on
account of the intensely bitter feeling
against the Belgians because of their
stubborn resistance to the German
invasion they can expect nothing
from the foe.
Rotterdam.-DetaiIs of the Ger
man occupation yesterday of Brussels
were received here today. Burgo-
master Max met the detachment Of
German cavalry which entered the
city via the Louvain gate. He car
ried white flag. The German COM
mander expressed friendliness and
promised if the inhabitants of Brus-
sells made no attempt at resistance
that no harm should come to the city
or it's people. So far only cavalry
detachment has occupied the city, but
it is certain that the main German
army will be there today.
Despite the pleas of the city Off
cia1S residents Of Rr1SSelS are aVnrv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
OPERA SEAT SALE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Indications Point to Record At
tendance = Plenty Of Good
Seats Left, However.

Officials of the Music Festival As
ISOLATION announced Friday that the
sale Of season tickets for grand op-
era is several thousand dollars ahead
Of what II was at the relative time
last year and that all indications
point to the largest attendance this
season in the history Of opera in At
ianta.
II must not be inferred from this
however that there is a scarcity o.
good seats left The Auditorium Ar
mory has a normal seating capacity
of over 5000, and even when the sale
is double what II is now there VIII
stu be plenty of good seats left in all
parts Of the house
The out-of-town orders and inqui-
ries nave been particularly heavy up
to date, and are increasing in number
daily.
one important and advantageous
change is announced in the program
for the week following Geographic
consultation between Mr. Gatu and
Colonel Peel The new Victor Her
bert opera, Madeleine" which has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Apple Convention at
COrnelia to Attract
Prominent Growers

Charles j. Iaden, president Of the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce, has re-
ceived notice that an apple conyen-
ton" TO interest Georgia farmers in
raising this fruit will be held March 2S
at Cornelia, under the auspices Of the
Cornelia Chamber OF Commerce.
Through Mr. Haden the Cornella Cham
Der has issued invitations. to members
Of the State Chamber and others who
are interested in apple growing to at
tend as guests Of the city.
Prominent men who are identified with
the apple Industry have been secured
as speakers, and the convention prom
Uses 10 be the biggest Of its kind ever
held In Georgia
Among those who VIII speak are Hen
~ II. Howard, president Of the Nation
al Apple Association Chattanooga; r.
9. Berckmans, eX- president OF the
Georgia State Horticultural Society, Au-
gusta K. II. Black, Of Cornelia: H. r.
Staight. Of Demorest Louis b. Magid
Of TaIulah Park. y. II Heskett, Of
bemorest; |. c. Wade, president of the
Georgia state Horticultural Society.
CoTnelia; and T.. Lee Worsham, State
Entomologtst, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BANKERS TO SEE
BASEBALL CANES
Convention Here Also viii Have
Big Banquet-500 Visitors
From State Expected.

Robert r Maddox, chairman Of the
Atlanta Clearing House Committee on
The entertainment OF the convention
Of the Georgia Bankers Association,
10 be held in Atlanta May 8 and ..
announced that on Friday, May 8, the
bankers win attend the baseball game
in the afternoon, following luncheon
at the Piedmont Driving club at
O'Clock That night the formal ban
quet will be rendered the four or i've
hundred guests at the Capital city
Club, Saturday the bankers win go
TO another BAN game
Headquarters for the convention
will be al the Piedmont Hotel, in the
assembly room Of which the meetings
win be held.
on the entertainment committed
besides Mt Maddox are James s.
Floyd, John K. Ottley Joseph 4. Nc
Cord, w. j. Blalock. Carl Lewis and
II. Warner Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

not been a success in New York, will
be taken off the Saturday night bill
here and "Cavallerla Rusticana" will
be put in its place In all other re-
poets the program remains as an
nounced, and this change was made
in accordance with the wishes of the
A atlanta association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
r. p. A. HEADQUARTERS SELECTED

COLUMBUS. March 13-The Harm
ony Club rooms on Eleventh street have
been selected as headquarters for the
State convention Of the T. p A.. which
will be held in this city April 2-S, with
Post c, of this city, as host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Not Kissed by Wife
In Is Years, He Sues

PLAINFIELD n. y. March l3.-In
his suit for divorce John r. Orchard
testified that his wife never kissed him
in the fifteen years they lived together