davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.

misunderstanding to the re-
port of Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue Osborn for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1914, the collections dur
ing that year were the greatest in the
history of the bureau. The total col
Iections from all sources amounted
to $380,00S,893 while for the fiscal
year of 1913 they amounted to $344,-
424, 453, an increase for 1914 Of $685.
584, 440.
Under the cor 20 Iation excfse tax
$10,671 ,077 were collected in 1914
while from the corporation income
tax there were received $32, 456, 1852.
The amount derived from the individ-
ual income tax placed on the statute
books by Democratic Congress net
ted the Government $28,253,534.
The principal item comprising the
decrease in ordinary collections for
1914 was distilled spirits, amounting
to $4,7S1,165. The increases were
$2,666,116 on cigarettes and $814,522
on fermented liquors.
The internal revenue tax on cigars,
cigarettes and snuff produced during
the year 1914 $79,9S6,639, while on
fermented liquors s67,Os1,512 were de-
rived from the Government.
The total internal revenue collec-
lions in the state of North Carolina
for the fiscal year 1914 aggregated
1,947, 270. In the fourth collection
district Wheeler Martin took in $747,-
OPS, while Collector Johiah w.
Bailey turned over to the Government
S4,784,181. In the fifth North Caro-
lima district, Collector George H.
Brown turned in $176,063, while his
successor, Aston D.. Watts, collected
S6.324,733.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
Ambulance Company Returns.

Asheville .-Members of the Field
Hospital Corps, No. 1, and the Canton
Ambulance Company, North Carolina
National Guard, returned to this city
a few days ago after spending 10 days
at Camp Battle, Henderson 1tle'
where they received Instructions IN the
care Of the sick and injured and first
aid to the injured. The Joint encamp-
ment, officers of the two companies
stated, was unusually successful and
it is probably that similar gatherings
will be arranged each year.
To Protect Migratory Game Birds.
Wilmington.-The S. Meekins Of
Manteo, district Inspector for the
Biological Bureau of tn United States
Department of Agriculture, who has
charge of the enforcement of the Fed
eral game laws in this section OF the
state, is in the city for the purpose
OF making preparations for vigorous
nolicy Of game law enforcement for
the ensuing season, especially with
reference to the unlawful destruction
of migratory game birds, protected
under the Weeks Mclean law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
EASY 10 pARKEN CRAY HAIR

When your hair turns gray, streak ed viii, vrav
white, faded. brittle, falling eat, itching scai1
or dandIuf. try the following: On retiring rui
.Q-ban Ike shampoo on hair and scalp Bs
NOR. ing the gray has disappeared and another
application or two of O bar the hair is beauti
fully darkened and becomes fluffy glossy and
lnxuriant with real hair health. Itching and
nair and promotes its growth Q-Ban is moi
sticky and messy. and can not in1ure the haii
scalp Delightful to use and sure to darker
gTaiy hair so evenly and naturally no one can
tel SOC for q OF. bottle. Hart Drug Co.,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03

Hot IHe 1NIHu VIC o6II EVBFy Day
in the year.
There's some satisfae ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products OF the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO. S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

hours Of debate remain TO he used and
a vote on the bill is impossible before
late Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

ernor Giynn and the Democratic maJoil'S
in the Senate for submitting the Guestlon
at a special election, to cost the state ~
SAYS. between s5OO,OOO and sl,ooo'ooV'
But as the special election is unaVoidapie
the letter goes on TO say
"The only question now is whether 'ns
occasion shall be utilized to bring ABOUT
a new constitution, or whether the eA-
penditure shall be wholly nugatory. IL
the matter is voted on unfavorably no"
it simply leaves open the possibility that
another special election will be forced on
the people later at similar expense
Another complaint of the ProeresslVes
made in this letter has to do with what
Is called the partisan character oil the
bill providing for the election OF constltu-
tional convention delegates. Mr.. Phillips
writes.
"Progressves should make clear
IN all voters that the Progressive party
has no responsibility for the grossly paru-
san frame-up of the present bill The re-
sponsbility FOR treating the election oil
constitutional convention delegates AS a
nartisan matter is upon Democrats ana
Republicans alike"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Much More Sense Required
To Be Member of Con
gress These Days.
REPRESENTATIVES
ALL HONEST, TOO
Speaker Sure. However, JeffrieS
Was Fake Fighter-Talks to
Brooklyn Y. M. {. A.

without mentioning the Panama Tolls
5isnuts Speaker Champ clark talked 10
= meeting AZ the Bedford branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Associa'loh yes
,erday. his range Of subjects running from
the Monroe Doctrine 10 the Johnsoh-'el-
fries fight. Asked 10 say something aoou'
the tolls question before he began 10
speak. Mr.. Clark replied;
There's been too darn much saiu
about it already"
The title Of Mr. Clarl's talk was AN
op,imist's Views" and for more than an
hour he told funny stories, quoted s'a
,;s,tcs defended Congress and asserted
that the world was growing better al
the time. no
Il, doesn't take as much sense 10 ~
= good President he said, as II o'e'
20 make a good Congressman. y res
lent has his Cabinet 10 advise him' "nle
= Congressman has sot TO think lot MIN
self"
Snoaking Of the Monroe Doctrine MI
,l.rk said that not one of the Sou'h
American rerublics would have eNisteu
fer six months without IT,
..-rhe Monroe Doctrine is not dead ne
asserted. and my answer TO those VINO
isav IL is is in the answer OF that ere"'
President. Cleveland that we are tue
sovereigns Of this continent and that no
. .fo-sien nation shall colonize without
t.tirg the chance Of getting licking
from us. .,.o,
There is civil war in the MeNicsh
Esnublic." he went on. but dioh we
have = civil war which destroyed more
property and lives than the MeNicshs
can destroy in forty years? We came
out stronger and better. and so VIII
they" ,,,.,
MIR Clark said he knew Congress IKE
, ,,ook. and more honest set oil men
a. ,pever consregated. The Johnson
r. dsht he called monumental
nd eaid that he could have beaten
ees himself
Clark said he wanted 10 see every
zen educated so that he could vote
e,l;eentlv and be sufficiently cour-
oe.ous 10 cast his ballot as an AinerI-
can freeman should The reslue"'S ~
Porto Rico and Guam. he said, were no'
n to be citizens Of this country lie
also wanted 10 see abiding peace between
labor and capital.
He said that If the President ana ms
cabinet were to die the SoVernmeh
would go on and that there were ter
thousand American citizens qualihed &c
be President.
About one thousand persons were
crowded into the auditorium which is al
Bedford avenue and Monroe street
Brooklyn. and about five hundred mora
we're outside. Fred j. Warburton INTRO
iuced Mr.. Clark as the man who woulc
have been nominated for the Presidency
~ IL had not been for the undemocrati(
action Of a Democratic convention.
The Speaker returned to Washington
Immediately after his address.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
TAXI TOUR ENDS IN COURT
Man, 90, and Woman, 61, Will
Be Sent Back to Boston To day

James Mckinley. ninety years old, and
Miss Rose Egan, sixty-one, both Of Bos-
ton, were arraigned in the Gates avenue
police court, Brooklyn, yesterday, after
having been found at an early hour at
Fulton street and Bedford avenue by
patrolman. Mckinley said he was a re-
tired business man. while his companion
asserted she was an actress. They told
Magistrate Dooley they had come from
Boston for good time"
Patrolman Whalen. who arrested the
couple. said he saw them leave a taxlcab
which had run out OF gasolene. Mckinley
paid taxi bill for an eiGht-hour ride
and had plenty of money when arrested.
Magistrate Dooley sent the man 10 St.
Marys Hospital, while Miss Egan was
taken 10 the House OF the Good Shep-
herd until this morning. when both viii
be escorted TO a train for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FEAR TOLLS FIGHT
ENDS WILSON HOPE
Presidents Friends Anxious Over
Effect of Party Split on
Second Term Chances.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March 29-Close friends
of Woodrow Wilson. who have been in
dustriously working for another term for
him. despite the attitude Of the Baltimore
platform against two terms, now fear that
the tolls dispute might mean not only the
defeat of the Democratic party in 1916,
but also that Mr.. Wilson will not receive
the Democratic nomination.
Republicans and Progressives. on the
other hand. are iubilant over the bitter
factional fight between President Wilson
and his opponents in the tolls controversy.
They point cut that platform pledges have
been repudiated by the administration
with such recklessncss that it will be hard
TO restore the confidence of many who
voted the Democratic ticket in 1912.
Referring to the accomplishments" of
the Democratic House, the Baltimore
platform says:
at has. emong other achievements, re-
vised the rules OF the House of Repre-
sentatives so as to give the representa-
tives of the American people freedom of
speech and of action in advocating, pro-
posing and perfecting remedial legisla-
ton"
In conclusion" the platform declares:
our platform is one Of principles which
We believe to be essential to our national
welfare. our pledges are made 70 be kept
when in Office as we'll as relied upon dur
ing the campaign
Followers OF Speaker Clark and Leader
Underwood. the two foremost Democratic
opponents of President Wilson IN his tolls
fight declare that these two passages
from the Baltimore platform emphasize
the inconsistency of the Presidents posi-
tion and will be used with telling effect
when he becomes active in the campaign
for a second term. 1t is now believed
that both Speaker Clark and Mr.. Under
wood Will be candidates against President
Wilson for the Democratic nomination.
From the White House comes the in
formation that the President is not at
all resentful against those who oppose
him in his tolls programme. 1t is stated
that he Will not attempt to retaliate
against the Democratic members of Con-
gress who have not bowed TO his wishes
II is known, however. that the President
keenly realizes that serious breach now
exists and that his hold on Congress"
has been greatly impaired.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
PRAISE FOR FLEETS WORK
Landing Operations at Culebra
Pronounced Astonishing.

Washington. March E.-The officers ana
men who participated In the Atlantic
fleets recent landing operations against
the advanced base forces at Culebra, near
Porto Rico, are highly praised in re-
port by Captain w. s Sims, who was de-
tailed as fleet observer. made public to-
day. Captain Sims says
AN examination of the installations
made on shore and OF the astonishing
amount of work required TO create the
defences in the rocky soil with, Incl
dentally, inefficient tools for such work..
makes IT apparent that such results could
have been accomplished only by har-
monious combination OF thorough plan
ming and admirable administration, actu-
ated by the driving force OF an enthus-
astic devotion to duty extending through
out the entire command.
"lt is "A most gratifying example Of the
great military value OF a high degree of
esprit de corps and cheerful devotion TO
duty in overcoming discouraging obstacle:
and difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FREE TOLLS FRIENDS
SAY 90 MAJORITY
Continued from first page.

70 hold himself in check when he arises
on Tuesday to outline his position
II is confidently expected that the
Speaker will deny emphatically that
he had a thought Of 1916 when he op-
posed the gag rule" or that he has
heen actuated by any motive except
deep-seated and long standing anup-
athy toward special rules of all char
acter. The Spe@,-er was originally for
free tolls. and has simply declined, his
advisers say. to change his position be-
cause the administration deems it nee
essary 10 change. Mr.. Clark Will also
Law stress on Tuesday on the i'm
portance Of loyalty to the platform.
Aand in this he will claim consistency.
4 To Resume Debate To-day.
The debate on the tolls repeal bill
will be resumed in the House to-mor-
row. but interest now centres chiefly
on the Speakers effort. For two days
Mr.. Clark has been collecting data Tor
his speech. which probably will be Of
an hours length. He will close the de-
hate for the opponents Of repeal.
Two other "topliners" are scheduled
to speak tomorrow against repeal
REPRESENTATIVE Mann, the minority
leader, and Representative Doremus.
chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee. Mr..
Doremus was the author Of the free
tolls clause OF the Panama Canal act
Chairman Adamson Of the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, will wind up the debate for
the advocates Of repeal. Nearly eleven
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Members of Party Asked
to Support Constitu-
tiOnal Convention.
DENOUNCE GLYNN FOR
USELESS EXPENSES
Selection of Delegates Arranged
in Partisan Way, 1t Is
Also Charged.

o. g. Phillips, acting state chairman OF
the Progressive party, has sent 10 the
Progressive county chairmen throughout
the state letter urging them to get out
a large vote in the affirmative Oh April
:, the day of the special election to de-
eide the question of holding a constitu-
tional convention. The letter sets forth
the official view of the party determined
upon al a JOINT meeting of about seventy
five members of the state committee, the
advisory committee and the county chair
men. held at the headquarters in New
York City.
The letter. while urging large affirm
ative vote on the proposition TO hold a
constitutional convention. denounces Gov
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

suicide he had drowned himself. the po-
lice barely forestalled another drowning.
Mary Walker, a young woman em-
ployed as a domestic by Herbert W. Ham
lin. Of New York, jumped of dock at
Cos Cob. She was rescued and taken 10
the general hospital She is now prls-
oner under close observation.
The woman had left two letters in her
room addressed to Mrs. Hamlin saying
she was tired OF the world There have
been three suicides in Greenwich within
the last four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
BRAIN SURGERY SUCCEEDS
Cere bral Abscess Removed by
Delicate Operation.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore, March 29.-Surgeons OF the
Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
have just performed remarkable opera
tion on the brain Of Jane White. young
woman.
When the patient was brought uncOn-
scous TO the hospital last Tuesday the
surgeons discovered that an abscess COW
cred half her brain. Death seemed in
evitable within week. The surgeons
determined that only the most delitate
operation could furnish relief. II was i'm
possible to cut the entire abscess away,
as ii had grown too deeply into the parts.
The pressure on the brain. however. was
entirely relieved, and the greater part Of
the affected portion removed.
The woman's condition is rapidly I'M
proving. and unless she suffers an uneX-
pected relapse she will be able, the loo
tors say, TO leave the hospital practically
cured within two or three weeks. She has
reganed consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HELD UP BY A WOMAN
New Yorker Hands Over SAT
and Runs for the Police.
fBy Teierraph 10 Tn. Trlbun. ]

Philadelphia. March 2o.--Arthur Law,
q travelling representative for New
York firm. to-day acknowledged that he
had been held up and that. after deliver
ing HE bank roll. consisting OF ti7, TO y
woman. he had fed at her command. when
he appeared before Magistrate MacTor-
land to-day and tcStihcd against May
Howard. the amazon who did the holding
Up.
Law said that he started 10 take stroll
late last night. and that when he reached
y dark spot in Cainac street. near Race. y
woman confronted him
come scroas with what you'ye got or
you'n get youfs." she told hin. he pro.
ducod the 80 mud ian 20 the roaroa pO-
Ice station The police caught the "om
an, who wes held without ball .
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
NANTUCKET TO BE SOLD
Steamer Libelled for 81, 900,
900 Valued at S185,000.
IRy Telegraph to No Tribune

NY lelesrdph 10 Inc lllpune.l
Norfolk. Va, March 29.-Under orders
Of the United States District Court the
steamer Nantucket. belonging to the
Merchant and Miners Transportation
Company. will be sold under limited liza
bility proceedings, following her libel for
N.oo0Oo0 by the old Dominion Steamship
Company, after the Nantucket had
rammed and sunk the steamer Monroe at
sea on January 80. In addition to the
original claim of N.cc0.oo0 other claims
can be filel until May y.
Reports from marine engineers. brought
to an average after a survey of the Nan
tucket. showed the steamers estimated
value TO he slS5.OOo The limited liability
proceeding stops all other action against
the Merchants and Miners Line growing
out of the collision with the Monroe
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Father Phelan to Lecture.

The Rev. Michael Phelan, a Jesuit, VIII
lecture on The Two Romes" at William
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Prince May Be Japan's Premier

Tolio, March 29.-The Emperor has
offered the Premiership to Prince lyeso-
alto Tekugawa, president of the House
of Peers. but il is believed that the
priuce will decline. Should he accept
the bopes Of the Radicals for a purely
party Cabinet will be greatly lessehed'
The Yamamoto ministry resigned on
March "a.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
a LESSON FROM HISTORY.

F. Irving Fletcher, at one Of the Sphinx
clubs dinners in New York began an his
torical review Of advertising with the
words:
"None understood the value Of adyer.
,Ising better than Samson. Samson took
.,ro eolid columns. The result was tina,
he brought down the house
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FIGHT SUICIDE EPIDEMIC
Greenwich Police, Finding
Body, Forestall New Attempt.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Greenwich. Conn, March 2s.-At about
the same time that the body Of Eugene
De Weerdt was picked up from the
waters Of the harbor here Yesterday
afternoon, where in second attempt at
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

A. Bradys Playhouse on April 70. Father
Phelan preached at All Saints Roman
Catholic Church. at l25th street and Mad.
ison avenue, yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-14
SHOOTS HIS Wife
AND HER MOTHER
0ttumwa Man, Insanely Jealous,
Then Kills Self.

Ottumwa, July 13.-What probab-
ly will result in double murder and
suicide occurred here late yesterday
when Melvin Johnson shot his wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary See
ly, at the home of the latter. He
later turned the gun on himself, the
shot penetrating his heart and kill
ling him instantly. Mrs. Johnson
died within fifteen minutes after
having reached a local hospital. Her
mother is not expected to live She
was hurried to another hospital,
where her condition is very grave, a
shot having entered her abdomen
Two shots penetrated the breast of
Mrs. Johnson, who was chased
through the Seely home by her hus-
band, who was seized with fit OF
insane jealousy. The couple have
had domestic trouble in the past and
three months ago Johnson attempt
ed similar act but was driven
away and later prevented from sui
eide. He left the city, going to ST.
Louis. He returned last Friday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-14
Fire Alarm,

The fire alarm Sunday after
noon about clock made little i'm.
preston upon the large audience al
the chautauqua, very few people
leaving the tent. A small blaze oc-
Cured in the alley of the 500 block
on Division street. However, it was
extinguished before the arrival OF
the fire company.
1t appears that some person had
dropped a match or cigar stub in
some hay along the fence between
the j. D. Sketchley and G. T. Rut.
ledge properties and the blaze at.
tracted quite a crowd of people
Citizens in the vicinity put out the
fire before the fence was burned tc
any extent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-14

owners interviewed thus far have
gladly consented to the proposition
1t is the purpose of the commission
if control is secured, to fix the park
up in fine shape and add a swim
ming pool to the other attractions.
They have such swimming pool in
Phoenix, Arizona, where Mr.. Mar
tin recently visited, and he has been
instrumental in getting the park
commissioners interested in such an
enterprise here. The park was pur-
chased by a number of citizens
sixty, we believe-with a view Of
holding it until the city felt able to
take it over. The price paid was
$1,000 and as the Freeman-Tribune
remembers it, the property embraces
fifteen acres. 1t is a beautiful spot,
we'll timbered, at the head of Pros
ect street and the river is the north
ern boundary. A swimming pool
ought to be popular in Webster City
and the public will appreciate it if
the plans now under construction
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-14
White SOX De:
FEAT.ST0RM LAKE
Webster City Wins by Score of 5 to
0 in Great Ball Game at Riv-
erside Park in This
City.
FAIR SIZED CROWD PRESENT
Was Probably the Strongest Game
Ever Put up by the Home
Team.
FAIR SIZED CROWD PRESENT

Capt. Corbin'S cubs not only came
out from under the cloud of ignom-
my cast upon them Saturday by
Newton, but covered themselves all
over. with glory yesterday afternoon
in the contest with Storm Lake at
Riverside park. Many Of the fans
pronounce it the strongest ball ever
put by the White Sox. With the ex-
ception of one little muff by Moose,
it was an air-tight exhibition of the
great national pastime on the part
of Webster City throughout the en-
tire battle. The Storm Lake boys
failed to get look in, the score
standing 5 to 0 in favor of Webster
City, and the visitors played ball,
too. Vyskocil pitched for the locals
and kept Storm Lake guessing all
through the nine innings, his op-
ponents lining him out for only four
hits, all of which were harmless, a
Webster City boy always being in
the way of the ball. Some features
of the game were big run and catch
by Corbin, homer by Emerson and
a brilliant catch by Clapper, who
captured the ball while on the dead
run and damned it to Moose on sec
ond, scoring a double play, one OF
the greatest feats ever pulled off on
the home grounds. Clapper's
achievement occurred in Storm
Lakes last time to bat and was a
spectacular finish to an exceptional
ball game.
The tabulated score:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-14
A FIFTH PLAGUE
CASE IS FOUND
Negress, First Woman Stricken at
New Orleans, Near Death.

New Orleans, La, July 13.-An-
other case of bubonic plague, the
fifth since the disease appeared two
weeks ago, was found here yester-
day by DR.. w. c. Rucker, assistant
surgeon general of the United States
health service.
The victim, the first woman to be
stricken, is Negress who was en-
ployed in a restaurant within two
blocks of where the first case was
found.
The woman was near death last
night
Approximately 1000 rats have
been examined since the first plague
case, without finding any signs of
infection.