davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

Justs about the time Champ Clark, or
Missouri. the favorite In the prospective
race for the Democratic speakership.
put In an appearance here yesterday. IT
became known that Representative Will
lam F. Sulzer. OF New York. asplres 10
succeed Joseph c. Cannon as presiding
ofloer OF the House.
Democratic repr esentatives-eiect who
conferred with Mr.. Clark told him they
had received letters from Mr. Sulzer
making the announcement that he would
be a candidate for Speaker and soliciting
their support.
While Democrats quite generally believe
that Mr.. clark viii be the choice for
Speaker Of his party caucus. the news of
the sulEer boom excited lot OF interest.
Mr.. sulzer may not land the Speaker
ship, but a defeated candidate for the
once hs might stand chance Of getting
bstter committee assignments.
Crowd Greets AIissourian.
Mr.. Clark was met at the train on his
arrival by a crowd or admiring friends.
He was hailed as the next Speaker and
apparently enjoyed the reception Mr..
Ma = - AAN III hNNieAA lAlE AlaA no OK
poets to be named Speaker. He refused
20 discuss the probable action OF his party
colleagues in the new House on the ques-
ton OF proposed revision of the rules, the
tarir. or other subjects, Mr.. Clark talked
harmony.
Our Republican brethren" he said
expect US TO become embroiled in diff
eulties at the beginning OF our control OF
the HpFaE FrhaU ruffI Ia NJ aH
We will set together and work without
discord."
Mr.. Clark absolutely refused 10 express
en- opinion on the proposal that the
power OF naming committees should be
taken from the Speaker and vested in a
committee on committees.
4 have never committed myself on this
proposition" he said, and I am not pre-
pared TO discuss it at length now"
Friends Of Mr. Clark say that his posi-
ton on the cOmmittee-on-cOmmi
plan has been misrepresented.
Tariff Up TO Party.
Mr. Clark was questioned about the
tariff. Our action on this matter will
be determined by the party caucus" he
replied.
The Missourian said that he had re.
ceiFed assurances or support in his race
for the Speakership from many Repre.
sentatives- elect. Since the election the
statement has been made repeatedly thai
Mr.. Clark might encounter the opposition
or Representative Fitzgerald and Other
Eastern Democrats. Friends of Mr.. ClarL
say that he Is on friendly terms with Mr.
Fitzgerald
Certain IL is that the friends of Mr.
Clark. and he himself regard the race
as practically over. In his minds eye
Mr.. Clark sees himself nominated, elected
and sworn in.
Fitzgerald "A Factor.
Representative Fitzgerald generally
looks into the future so far as his for
tunes are concerned. II he holds him.
self apart from any conspiracies that
may be Matched against the candidacy OF
the Missourian he will have a claim or
the regard Of Mr.. Clark If Mr.. Clarl
IS elected Speaker. With the defeat OF
Representative L. r. Livingston. OF
Georgia, Representative Fitzgerald be-
comes ranking member OF the Commit
tee on Appropriations. the most importan
House committee.
This position would give Mr.. Fitz
gerald q place in the councils of tn,
party second only 10 that OF the Speaker
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
FIND BANK SHORTAGE.
State Officials Close Savings Insti-
tuition Near baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE Savings Bank
az Brunswick, Frederick County. Nd.
was to-day closed by order or State Com
missioner J. Dukes Downes. This action
was taken when a shortage OF $1,000
was discovered in the accounts of VIII
lam schnauffer. the cashier OF the bank.
The bank was organized in 1892 and has
no capital stock. The deposits amount
10 500, 600 made up mostly OF the savings
of railroad men and farmers A. C. Ho-
rine is president, but 1t seems to have
been run almost entirely by the cashier.
II is said that there has not been a meet
ing OF the board of directors in the last
two years.
When the examination was begun g few
days ago the cashier disappeared and
was not seen again for two or three
days. When he returned home he de-
clared he did not know where he had
been. and he Is now said to be under the
care OF two physicians.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
REIGN OF HORSE
CAPTURES GOTHAM
Continued from rsse-Ons.

William H. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Baudouine. Miss X. L. Wilks. Of Cali.
Ontario. and Mai. Sen. Darlington and
Mai. Henry T. Allen, of the General
staff. who came from Washington to
watch the competitions in the military
events. Gen LeOnEd Wood. who was
expected. was detained in Washington.
In the judging OF hackneys TO halter
which began the day OF important con-
tests, there were twenty-one entries in
five classes, the number OF home breds
being In the majority and demonstrating
that the breed is we'll established here.
The first OF the international events
IN which officers from France. England,
Holland, Canada. and this country en-
tered. was the last event on the pro-
gramme.
There were forty-four entries. Eng
land had entered eight. France five.
Holland eight, Canada seven. and this
country was represented by thirteen.
Each horse had to take six jumps. At
first the Frenchmen seemed 20 be doing
the best work
The Frenchmen also rode with some
dash and their horses jumped clearly.
The Dutch officers also rode well. The
Canadians were dashing and jumped we'll,
but they, too, We're unfortunate at times.
and the Americans had the worst luck OF
the lot Lieut. Eben Swift fell twice.
Lieut.. Case. OF Canada. too, made a spec
tacular tumble.
British Officers Win.
When all had jumped. the judges fig
ured up the points and called of the win
ners Of the prizes Three went to the
British officers and the fourth 20 an
American. Lieut. a. r. Chsffee rode the
United States government horse Connie
and was the winner OF the fourth prize.
When the ribbons had been pinned on
the Gait Kilties' Band played the Brit
ish Grenadiers." The crowd cheeTed en-
Enthusiastically.
Lieut. c. f. Walwyn, OF the Royal
Horse Artillery, rode his horse, The Nut.
in rare style, and took first prize: Lieut..
Geoffry Brooke, Of the Sixteenth Lam
GERS. took second prize with his bay
mare. Harriet. and Lieut.. T. A. Thorn
ton, of the Seventh Hussars, was the
winner of the third prize with the bay
mare Gaby. These three jumped without
touching a bar, and were We'll ridden,
too.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
HUGH INMAN IS DEAD.
WeaIthiest Man In Georgia and One
Of the Leaders of the south.


Of the Leaders of the South.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1A-Hugh Inman,
who died in New York tonight, was the
wealthiest man in Georgia, the value OF
his estate being probably 100000. Ha
was slxty-three years old. and was born
IN cambridge, Jefferson County. Tenn,
being the youngest OF the three sons Of
6 ". Inman.
OF his two brothers. Samuel w. Inman.
OF Atlanta, widely known throughout
the South as leader in industry, prog
ress. and finance, survives him The
other brother, the second son. John H.
Inman, al the time OF his death several
years ago IN New York, was one Of the
most prominent leaders In the develop
ment Of the South.
Shortly after the close OF the war Mr..
Inman went to New York TO engage in
business with an uncle, William II. II
man. His career In New York was sue
cessful, and with money he had acquired
In that city he moved 10 Savannah.
where he entered the cotton business.
After a few years in Savannah Mr.. In
man moved TO Atlanta, where he had
always been regarded as a financial
leader.
Since coming to Atlanta Mr.. Inman had
been connected with almost every sue
cessful financial enterprise in the city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
DANDRUFF AID ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hair-dress-
ing when ODonnells drug stores will
guarantee zEMO and zisssf0 SOAP 10
entirely rid the scalp OF the germ life
that causes the trouble?
ZEMO and ZEM0 SOAP can be oh
tanned in any city or town In America
and are recognized the best and most
economical treatment for all affections of
the skin or scalp. whether on infant or
grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application OF ZEMO will sion
Itching and cleanse the scalp of dam
druff and scurf
We Invite you to try zEMO anC ZEMO
SOAP, and If not entirely satisfied we
viii refund your money,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
JUDGE COLT IN THE RACE.
Republicans OF Rhode IsInnd Have
Two in Senatorial Field.

Two HI senatorial Field.
Providence. Nov. 14.-Judge Lebaron B.
Colt. OF Bristol. to-day made known his
willingness 70 accept the office Of United
States Senator IL no is elected Gy the IL
coming general assembly. This announce
nent was made IN two letters, one 10 the
president OF the Young Mems Republican
Club Of Rhode Island and the other 70
the Bristol delegation in the next general
assembly. This places Judge Colt in OBJ
position to Henry F. Lippitt, who an
nounced his candidacy last Friday.
Col Samuel p. Colt withdrew his name
IN letter 10 George r. LaWton. OF Ifv-
erton, chairman Of the Republican State
central committee, on November l. Into
the FIELD thus left open Mr.. Lippitt intro
duced his candidacy last week, and Judge
Colt has now consented TO the use OF his
name. giving a definite turn 10 the con-
test
The Republicans now have two an
nOuEced candidates, and with the Demo-
Gratis standing firm in support OF Judge
Arthur l.. Brown, & deadlock in the next
general assembly seems most likely.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

New York. Nov l4-John La Fargo. ar
fist and man OF letters. died at the But
Ter Hospital. Providence. r. l., to-day.
after a long illness. He is survived by
his wife. Margaret. three daughters and
four sons. His three daughters are Mrs.
William Claxton. OF Philadelphia Mrs
Edward h Childs, the wife of lawyer
of this city, and an unmarried daughter,
Frances. The surviving sons are c.
Grant La Fargo, an architect of this
city: Baneel, an artist who lives IN
Switzerland; Oliver. Hazard Perry, a
Seattle banker, and John. Jesuit priest
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

New York, Nov. H-Albert c. Com
stock. former state senator and surro-
gate OF Rensselaer, County, died In Troy
to-day, aged sixty-fiye years. He was
for twenty years one of the leading up
State men in Republican politics. II was
he who put through the senate the reso-
luton under which a senatorial commit
tee was appointed to investigate the
methods whereby the franchise was
granted by the board Of aldermen of New
York City in 1884 to the Broadway Sur
face Railway Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
JUDGE DILL RESIGNS.
Possible that Wilson May Appoint
Gov. Fort 90 Bench.

Trenton. Nov. H-Judge James B. Dill,
Of the Court OF Errors and Appeals, In
formed his associates on the bench to-
day that he had prepared his resignation
as q judge, and would tender il TO Gov.
Fort tomorrow. He gave as a reason
that he wishes to devote his time to his
private business interests. which are ex-
tensive.
The retirement of Judge DIN will make
two vacancies on the Court OF nrrors'
bench. both OF which. as announced by
Gov Fort. Zill be filled by Gov.-elect
Wilson. It is known that Gov. Fort
would like 10 have a judicial appoint
ment at the expiration of his term of
Office, and there IS reason TO believe that
should Gov. Wilson tender him the posi-
ton now held by Judge Dill It would be
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
The Business rule of three"
First: ABILITY.
Second: INTEGRITY.
Third ADVERTISING.

First: ABILITY.
Second: INTEGRITY.
Third: ADVERTISING.
A man to succeed in business
must have a SPECIAL ABIL-
ITY for the line of business he
selects.
If his ability is backed up by
IN BERENT INTEGRITY,
then he has a SOLID FOUN-
DATION on which to build.
To erect great business in
stitution on that foundation, the
aid of ADVERTISING IS ABB
SOLUTELY NECESSARY.
OF course, every man who is
able and honest and who adver-
tises does not always succeed
that's the pity of it-but more
men who have ability who are
not as scrupulous as they should
be, even though they advertise,
fail than do men who possess the
three characteristics that, every
body is willing to concede, are
necessary to the building of any
business.
ABILITY has got to be backed
up by ENERGY. INTEGRITY
has got to be backed up by COM
MON SENSE, and ADVER-
Using has got toi be backed
up by TRUTH.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

New York. Nov. 14-Capt Thomas Ma
son, OF the United States Revenue Ma
rines. retired, is dead at his home in East
Orange. n. J.. at the age Of seventy-one
years. He was born in New York City.
On Admiral Farragut's flagship he took
part in the battles of New Orleans and
Mobile Bay. and the bombardment Of
Fort Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c FREEMAN

It looks simple, does it not?
And IT is SIMPLE.
Any man who has something
to sell to the people in any COM
munity, if he has a GOOD AR
TICLE-if he DOES NOT
MISREPRESENT in any way
CAN MAKE ADVERTISING
PAY, provided he carries into
his advertising copy the princi-
pies that dominate his business
character and his personal char
acter.
OF course, advertising cannot
be gone at in haphazard way.
There has got TO be just as much
stick-to-it-iveness applied TO adj
vertising as there is applied to
the business itself.
There must be an equal amount
of COURAGE applied to the adj
vertising, also, as we'll as FAITH.
because if a man goes into adj
vertising without these attributes
he is pretty sure to fail.
The HOME NEWSPAPER
is the quickest way to reach the
people. Every merchant in every
community should know by this
time that to sell his merchandise
he must let the people know
through the daily news bearer,
received into every home, what
he has to sell and what he will
sell it for.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
american FIeet Pa.sen sclIlr

Sicily Nov. 14.-The fourth division OF
the American battle-ship feet passed here
to-day II reported encountering heavy
westerly gales during the passage II is
due at Brest tomorrow, coincident with
the arrival of the Second division at Cher
bourg. All aboard the fleet are in good
health.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
ALDRICH IN TOWN.
spends n Few Hours in Looking for
q House.

Senator Aldrich. OF Rhode Island. spent
few hours in Washington yesterday He
came over here on a house-hunting ex-
pedilion,
While Mr.. Aldrich win retire from the
Senate on March 4. he Will make his head
quarters IN Washington during the win
ter season. As chairman OF the national
monetary commission he will continue 10
have an official residence here
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
MCNAMARA QUITS POST.
Assistant to WIckersham VIII Re.
sumo Law Practice.

sumo Law Practice.
Stuart Mcnamara. formerly assistant
district attorney, and lately special as
sistant to Attorney General Wickersham.
has rendered his resignation. and VIII re-
sumo the general practice of law In New
York with the trm of Cravath. Hender-
son & DE Gersdorf He will continue TO
look after the governments interest In
certain cases with which he was id4nti-
fed.
Mr.. Mcnamara IS a product OF the
Washington schools, and after being
graduated from Georgetown University
was appointed assistant 10 former Dis
trict Attorney d. w, Baker. He present.
ed the evidence TO the grand jury that
resulted in the indictment for alleged
libel against the New York World and
the Indianapolis News
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
George L. Romanes.

Denver. Nov. 14-George E. Romanes.
son Of the British scientist, George John
Romanes, originator of the Romanes lee
ture delivered annually at oxford, died
in Colorado Springs yesterday from
tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

Savannah, Ca. Nov. 14-Failing to
rally after his injuries in practice on
the grand prize course last Thursday.
W. II. Sharp, the New Jersey automobile
manufacturer and racer, died to-day at
$50 .. u. at the Savannah Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
nnrih PnIsifer.

New York, Nov. 1A-David Pulsifer; an
old-time horseman and the owner of
Tenney, died at the Hotel Endicott to-
day, aged eighty years. Fifty years ago
he held the amateur billiard champion
shin
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
CHIEF B0ATSWAIN DIES.

Peter III. Smith Passes Away al
Naval Hospital.
Peter II. Smith, chief boatswain, Z. S.
NJ, died at the Naval Medical Hospital
yesterday OF cancer. after a lingering i'll
ness. He was admitted to the hospital
on August o.
Peter Smith was born in Holland on
February %. 1871; was appointed boat
swain in the navy August Z. 1872. after
serving as an enlisted man for period
Of three years. In the grade OF boatswain
he served at various stations. and on
board various vessels. During the Span
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
CHAMP CLARK HERE
Finds Sulzer, of New York,
in the Race.
CROWD GREETs MIssoURIAN

Present Minority Leader Sure De-
mOcracy VIII BE safe and Sane.
Hopes TO Succeed "UncIe JOe"-Puts
Question of Tarif Up to Party.
Fitzgerald, of New York, Factor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15

Instead Of running new locomotive under its own
steam to an exhibition In London recently an
Enslish railroad built low CAP especially to trans
port it
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
.AEROPLANE FLIES
FROM SHIPS DECK

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-15
St.JamGS, European
WASHINGTON. D. C. I4ss
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WEsTMoNT

Ocean end Of Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service Special winter rate SO per week;
ocean front rooms without bath $3.50; with bath.
SIS. Sea-water baths. Booklet W. II. MOORE.
Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
In Scotland

Thursday, August 4-In Edinburgh. the
Capital Of Scotland, and one of the most beau
tiful and interesting cities in Europe. Car.
riiages will be provided for visiting the chief
points. of interest, such as Hollywood Palace,
Cation Hall, Monument of Sir Walter Scott,
Grassnlere Market, the Public Buildings;
also Edinburgh and other famous castles.
Friday, August By rail to Glasgow. Here
visits will be made to the Old Cathedral, the
fine old public buildings, the world famous
Forth Bridge, st. Georges Square, the parks
and places of quaint and historical interest.
Sail from Glasgow by Allan Line steamship,
'tNumidian."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
.Frat1ce

Wednesday, July 27.-Due to arrive at
TIarve, the principal seaport OF France,
where a beautiful sight will be unfolded to
the vision Of the fair tourists, as they will be
hold the flags Of all nations in the immense
farBor and boats loading and unloading 70
and from nearly every port in the work.
Proceed by rail to Paris.
Thursday, July 28,-In Paris. Carriages
will be provided for visiting the principal IN
t~Cresting places and objects in and around the
city, tile 1nvalidcs, the Tomb Of Napoleon
The Palace of the Louvre, the Cathedral offs
Notre Dame, the Boulevards, the worlds fa-
nous Grant Opera House. Eiffel Tower, the
famous art galleries, Place de Ia Concorle
the Bourse, etc. Excursions by rail to the Pal
ace and Gardens Of Versailles.
Friday. july 29.-In Paris.
Saturday. July 30.--In Paris, DepartSatnr-
day evening via Dieppe and Newhayen for
London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
When, Where and How the West
Virginians Guests will go
DESCRIPTIVE ITINERARY OF EUROPEAN TOUR WHICH, SHOWS Mn TIE gEo TINE o. 3 Ar AZ
RIVALS AND DEPARTURES POINTS AND PLACES TO BE VISITED AND .slGHTs. ~ BIZ
SEEM ny THE GUESTS OF THE WEST VIRGLNIAN2S SIX WEEKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ed TOUR oFENGLAND, SCOTLAND, FRANCE AND CANADA

Monday. August LIN London.
Tuesday, August 2,-In London.
Wednesday,, August By day express, va
The picturesque Midland Railway, for Edin-
burgh, through scenes of SURPRISING rustic
beauty and rich in historical associations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
In England

Sunday, July Sl.-In London. Carriages
will be provided on one day for visiting the
many points of interest, including the Houses
Of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, st. Pmtl's
Cathedral, British Museum, National Gallery
Tower Of London, the Palace and the Parks,
Thames Embankment and other points Of in.
forest i'm and around the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
CANADA

Friday, July 15.-Arrive in Montreal, stop
at one Of principal hotels and
spend The day in sightseeing, including a
visit to the shrine of st. Anne DeBeaupre.
Saturday, July 16.-Sail from Montreal by
Allan Line steamship, Lake Erie"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Itinerary

Thursday, July 14-Leave Fairmont, via
B. and o.. Railroad for Montreal, Canada;
observation, chair and dining car service,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

Vancouver, b. c.
c. E. Hutton, sole agent for sales in
Wenatchee and district. Room 1O4,
Wenatchee Hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Surope that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to
find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of child.
If you have not already tried it,
get at least a 25 cent bottle today.
We assure you of instant relief. We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

If elected next Tuesday. / will be
under obligations to the people OF
Chelan county, and pledge myself to
conduct the affairs of the office with
as little expense to the taxpayers as
efficiency and strict attention to
duty will permit In the redemption
of outstanding county warrants it
will be my policy to redeem them
just as rapidly as the accumulation
of funds will permit, to the end that
the taxpayers will be saved the diff
ference between two and eight per
cent in interest. In other words, the
outstanding warrants draw eight
per cent interest, while the county's
daily bank balance pays only two
per cent.
l heartily endorse the statement
of T. w. Cowan, candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, in which he states
that he will require all county Of
ficers to give one dollar in work for
every dollar received in salary.
1 have been a citizen of Chelan
county for over six years. my record
as prudent painstaking business
man is well known. l have had
wide experience in office work such
as will fall to the lot of the treas
urer of Chelan county l am encour-
aged to believe by the handsome in
dorsement received at the primary
election in September that the re-
publican voters of Chelan county will
give me their support at the general
election on the Sth day of November.
for which ! shall be very grateful,
and endeavOr to merit their conf
dence by discharging the duties fair
ly, faithfully and economically.
Very respectfully,
S. F. GILMAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
TRA|NL0AD Of WENATCHEE
APPLES IN AWFUL WRECK
CONTINUED from Page One)

but persistent efforts OF the Japan
csc and Italian laborers with their
shovels and the fellow trainmen
searching under the wreckage for
corpses.
A sack of oats, hurled high into
the air from a bursted car, dropped
squarely on top of the bel of en-
CINE No 1903 pulling No. 451. There
is rested, an effectual silencer for
the clang of the clapper. But the
sack OF oats was not needed to 81
lence the bell. The arm that had
pulled it's rope was palsied. and the
crushed remains of that corpse lay
beneath blanket on the side hill
above.
Clarence Keefe, brother of Joe.
the dead conductor of "451,' stood
looking down at the wreckage with
tears in every line of his face, but
gaunt nd dry-eyed. Down IN that
roaring furnace, many feet beneath
it, was all that was left of the body
of his brother.