davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-23
Announcement Of Indepen-
dent Candidacy Comes
After Their Talk.
MCCALL WANTS WHITMAN
GaynOr Leagues May Indorse
the Fusion Candidates
in General.

Edward r. Mccall has agreed to take
the Tammany designation for Mayor
when II comes to him to-day.
r. Ross Appleton. chairman Of the
principal Gaynor committee. said yester-
day afternoon that the Mayor had prom
ised to lead a fight against Judge Mccall
and John Purroy Mitchell the fusion nomi-
nee.
Thus New York Il confronted with a
three cornered fight not unlike that whi;h
resulted in Mr.. Gaynor's election four
years ago.
The events OF yesterday came quickly
more quickly than the Tammany men
themselves expected. None Of Judge Nc
Calls friends thought he would be able
to weigh conditions so swiftly. They ex-
pected him to delay his answer until last
night. He had said he wanted time to
think over the offer OF the Tarumany
leaders and to measure the personal sacii-
fees which an acceptance required h,'n
to make.
When Judge Mccall reached the office
Of the Public Service Commission yes,er.
day morning he was ready with his ra;.ly.
He told some " his friends about II and a
little while later called John +. Calvin.
chairman OF the Democratic city CONF
mittee. on the telephone.
"All right, john" he said. "Tll take it,"
That is all there was to II. Judge Me-
Call had no letter to write nor any state
ment to make. To the newspaper men
when they called 10 ask him about his
plans he talked In short sentences and
monosyilabies.
Il didn't want the office Of Mayor"
he said. II would have liked IL better II
they had found some one else to take It,
Nov that the nomination has come to nia
In the way II did I can't refuse"
Mayor GaynOr's Statement.
Mayor Gaynor was reluctant TO discus.
the Tammany choice. He denied himself
to intervewers, but in answer to a writ
ten request for a statement OF his in
tentions. he sent out the following:
ITO the Staff of city Hall Reporters:
Il do not know just what 10 say in
answer To your written request.
But there Is one thing can saw 10
the whole city. ! have not turned the
city, or the rentpayers and taxpayers Of
the city over to the spoliation OF any one.
! have not turned them over to the spolia-
ton OF any organized band. who make
that their pursuit in life. and whose SNUG
and sleek faces and figures are standing
evidence that they wax rich and fat by
flch'ng. by this cunning way and by that.
the taxes paid into the treasury 10y their
industrious and respectable neighbors
The rentpayers and taxpayers may now
turn themselves and the city over to the
spoiation Of such people II they want
TO. ! am able to say that have not
done IL.
Whether I am to run again depends
entirely on the wishes OF my fellow citi-
lens. have had a pretty hard time for
four years to hold my own against all
romers, and against every corrupt M
fuence. but have been Mayor.
wv J. GAYSOR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-23

&stsxsa IN yesrtA Issa
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

Dave Anderson said Rush Harding said Jap Byers got : check Saturday for 5000 from one of his old friends that died when across the waters. and all are rejoicing with MT. B.
 Cotton is all out and simmons all gone. so 1t is rabbits now. and the boys and negroes are getting them by the dozens.
 We are informed that Col. Lynch has sold his stock, feed, etc. and rented his Lynchville farm to James & Echols of Cot ton Plant.
 If the merchants of Brinkley want to see the people of Dark Corner somebody will have to see our County Judge and get us a road at the east end of Col. Lynch's farm. The road has about all washed away and is now dangerous. Possibly the last wagon has passed that can so we hear.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17


 We'll move you or haul fol you and DO Ip NOW five big transfer wagons ready to serve you. Fine wood of all kinds. Phone 156, Simmons & Go. Liv- cry.
 Good proposition <rice farm for rent 2 milestsoath of Wheat ley. Write W. Best. Wheat ley, Ark. to l 31-1a
 High grade Swiss and Amer ican watch repairing dene right here at home. Complicated and foreign mane watches special ty. Prompt service, reasonable prices. Strickler. the expert watch maker at Bakers Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. F. Jacobs left Thursday for Little Rock, after several months visit in Brinkley. the guest of Mrs. Jake Lamm. Mrs. J. A. Witt left Friday last for her home in Hettick, H., after several weeks visit here with her son. c. A. Witt. Bring your rings. pins, brooch es and jewelgy in and we will clean and polishf them for you while you wait, Free of charge. Strickler, thehew man at Bak- er's Jewelry Store.
 Miss Christine Scull. of Little Rock, is visitor in Brinkley, the guest of Mrs. Robt. Nance. Five >gbod transfer wagons ready aM moments notice to move you, load or unload a car, or anything else you want. Tele- phone 156, Simmons X Co. Liv- cry.
 If yoe can't see, see Strickler the practical resident uptician at Baker sAewelry Store. Nathan Rosenthal, of Claren- don, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Warrens- burg, Mo. While here he was the guest of Sam Lang and family.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

house full of ladies, men. and children. There were six or a dozen of as pretty young ladies as can be found in any part of the state. Waldrop liked the looks of them so well he joined the school. John Hughes is the Superintendent and the right man for the place. He has labored hard and worked it up second to none. He also has prayer meeting every Sunday night and we are told has a crowded house. Dark Corner has several new white families who have moved in lately MT. Tarrant. Mir. Gunter, and Mir. Bates all brought from one to two sweet sixteen and seventeen year old ladies, so the young men are visiting us from Cotton Plant, etc. We are sure much good will result from Mir. Hughes efforts.
 Fred Schroeter is on the sick list and is off on a vacation.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

Fete Jordan spent the evening in Dark Corner Sunday and we hear he has been notified to stay in his own back yard. We are foolish about our girls and are particular who they associate with. Pete is a nice young man, but he belongs on Pea Ridge. Claude Ford said Frank Dun- can killed a bear. We never saw the bear, but Rome Davis said .Claude said he did. Jim Windley said it was a panther. 1 never heard before that Frank ever killed anything but time.
 Tod Henderson went to Brink ley Monday. Don't know how he got there on account of the wash in the road this side of the bridge.
 Quite number of our citizens met our popular Deputy Sheriff. A. N. Bohlinger. at Waldrop's store Tuesday and paid taxes.
 FOXY JOHN.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

l I have money toloa on farm land, 8 per cent, terms to suit Tohs. P. Foster, MAriahna. Ark.
 Miss Marguerite Sapp is en- ployed at Henry Wolf & Co.'S. during the Big JanuarysClearing Sale.
 Mrs. Mollie West, of Raymond. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Brown, a few days the first of this week.
 J. s. Canada, of Marvel, was a visitor in the city Sunday. the guest of friends.
 Miss Mary Walls, of Holly Grove, was a visitor in the city a few days this week.
 Otto Galley has been quite i'll for the past week, but is now improving.
 If you want\any kind of good wood call or phone Simmons & Co. M
 All kinds of gold and silver re- pairing done M 6rickler at the Baker JewelryStore.
 William s. Campbell, of Mari anna, Mgr. of the s. w. Tel. & Tel. Co. office in this city. was here on business this week.
 Norheet Eagle, of Lonoke. visited friends in Brinkley Sum- day.
 Regularity and excellence good reasons why you ought to give your laundW tog. c. How ard.
 Any day. any time, five or six good transfer wagons and teams are ready to haul for you or de- liver you <any kind of wood. Phone l56, Simphons & Go. Iaiv- cry.
 John Winchester. of Holly Grove, spent this week in Brink ley the guest of Jim Rincl and family.
 Mrs. Mary Temple, of Bowl ing Green. Ky. is the guest this week of her son. Rev. Edw. K. Temple, Pastor of the Pres byterian Church.
 w. R. Craig left Monday for St. Vincent's Infirmary in Lit tie Rock. Mir. Craig got botl of his feet mashed in a wreck e ast of here on the Rock Island.
 Tell 'em you saw It h the Arg us
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
Dark Corner News.

Yes, it has ralned some, and consequently we have some mud.
 Waldrop and Tod Henderson went to Sunday school last Sun- day evening at South Bend School House and report the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

As regular as a clock Jand as fine fine as aa1s5 a fiddle Hoyyfa's Laon-
 W. M. St. Clair was on the sick list several days first of the week.
 c. Rurkhead, of Little Rock, was a business visitor in the city first of this week.
 l have money to loan on farm land, 8 per cent, terms to suit. Thos P. Foster, Marianna. Ark.
 Miss Namoi Morris attended a dance at Wheatley Monday night.
 A. D. Brooks, of Marvel, was a business visitor in the city a few days first of this week.
 Nice Arkansas Pecans at lOc per ID. Write R. +. NStrickland, Clarendon, Ark. M
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
hl and Personal

Idy Houston, of Hazen, was
 ibr in the city last Friday.
 y0u want any Mnqssof good
 call or phone Simmons & FleWis, of St. Louis, was a fss visitor in Brinkley a Hays this week. ID Bounds, of Clarendon, (abusiness visitor in Brink PieW days this week. E Harry Bogart and little |ef Wheatley, were in the Tuesday shopping with ad- Eels.
 \ Rose Jacobs spent a few ''nls lIs week with relatives in Sville.
 Ee Arkansas Pecans at 10c sndon, Ark. x
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Every Home Needs
This Fine Remedy
A Mild, Reliable Ldxative-tonic
is Something No Family
Should be Without

No well-regulated home should be
without a laxative for there Is
scarcely a day In family Of several
persons that someone doesn't COM
plain Of headache. OF sleeplessness.
or show the first signs Of a cold.
A laxative then becomes necessity
or what was trifling congestion at
the beginning may run into serious
cold or fever. No harsh remedy 10
needed. but simply a mild laxative
tonic that will make the liver active
and stir up the bowels People who
have tried a great many things, and are
themselves heads of families who have
seen the little Ills run to bio ones.
will tell you that there IL nothing bet
ter than DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin.
which you can obtain at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle.
the latter being the family size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation In old or young.
and as general household emergency
watomie, Kans.. who writes after using
one sample bottle and two dollar bottles
Of DR.. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin: ION the
plea Of the. duty that every one owes to
fellow sufferers. / appeal to all such
who are bowed In spirit. broken in
health and discouraged with life. not
to give I'D until they have given DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin a fair trial"
Syrup Pepsin is scientifically compound
ed and its purity Is vouched for. Moth
ers give 1t to tiny babies. and grown
people, taking a little larger amount.
find it equally effective. 1t Is mild and
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
ARMY PREPARES FOR
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Desire for Better Type of Mount
for Cavalry Promises to
Aid Big Exhibition.

Officials in charge Of the third annual
military horse show which is to be held
at Fort Myer. April q, 2S and g., are
being swamped with applications for
seats in the fort riding hall for the
exhibition. Already more than 600 ap-
plicat:ons for seats have been refused
because of the inability of the officers
to accommodate the crowds that will
attend the show. There is space in
the galleries OF the riding hall for ap-
proXlmately 200 persons. including
standing room.
Besides President Wilson. his Cabinet,
and army and Eavy officers and their
families. who are all interested in the
show because Of its purpose to raise
the standard of the army horse. it is
planned to have as many Senators and
congressman as possible view the exhi-
bition. with the hope they will realize
the need of better horses for military
purposes and legislate accordingly.
Good Horses Entered.
Not only in point of attendance will
the show be a record-breaker. but in
many other ways. Capt. Warren Dean,
of the Fifteenth Cavalry. general mama
ger of the show, Is daily receiving en-
tries from all parts of the country,
placing some of the best horses ever
seen in this section on the lists to be
shown.
Chiswell, the army horse awarded the
blue ribbon in the charger class at the
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
DEMOCRATS PLAN
VICTORY BANQUET
Young Mems Club Will Give
Jefferson Day Dinner to
Honor Party's Triumph.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
completed arrangements for the Jeffer-
sen Day dinner to be given next Mon
day, at a meeting last night at 500 6
street northwest.
The banquet Is to be given as a
fast for rejoicing over the recen: vic
tory Of the Democratic party. The
members of the club are expected TO
attend 1t almost to a man. and the in
vitations urge that all members lend
their best efforts to make the occasion
happy climax to 'Democracy's great
success at the polls last November -
1t is expected that about 800 will be
present.
A number Of Democratic leaders will
make addresses. Among them will be
Senator Charles S. Thomas Of Colorado.
Senator William e. Chiffon of West
Virginia, Senator Henry F. Hollis Of
New Hampshire. Congressman Henry
r. Ferguson of New Mexico, and Con-
greSsman Charles c. CarlIn of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Civilians and Women to Ride.
Woman Thought Suicide
Went to Visit Brother

Instead Of carrying out the threat of
suicide contained in a note which she
pinned to her coat and left on the shore
of the Eastern Branch a week ago last
Saturday. MIR. Ear Wood. the mother
of eight children, went to Virginia to
visit her brother. according to informa-
ton received by her husband, James b:
Wood, q carpenter, of III II street
southwest.
had apparently made all preparations to
end her life by drowning, her husband
said at first that he did not believe she
hdd committed suicide. Yesterday
Wood received letter from his wife
saying she was with her brother. He
Immediately notified the police 20 dis
continue the search.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Land Owners at Capes
Refuse Offer of u. S

The revival of the original plan for
the defenses Of Washington and Bal
timore at the mouth of the Chesapeake
that of building a great artificial
island fortress between Cape Henry and
Cape Charles-is indicated as a result
of the failure of the War Department
to reach an agreement with the land
owners near Cape Henry, Va. for the
purchase of ground in accordance with
the plans promulgated two years ago.
Army engineers have not been able 10
puchase the 800 acres required for the
site OF the Cape Henry fort with sl50.g91
appropriated by Congress for this puI
pose and are on the point of abandon
ing the project altogether in favor %
the island one. which was originally
projected.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Wilson's Speech Was
Officially an address"

It has been discovered that the Presi-
dent did not read message to Con-
gress last Tuesday. but an address
and therefore the Government Printing
onice has had to reprint the speech,
this time under proper title.
Before it was known that the Presi-
dent intended to read his address II
was printed and designated, "A Message
From the President of the United States
TO the Sixty-third Congress" When II
was announced that President Wilson
was to read the address. II was dis
covered that the communications made
70 Congress by Washington and Adams
who delivered them as did President
Wilson, We're under the title of 'ad-
dresses and therefore the entire Issue
had to be reprinted.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
House Of Commons Bars
Baronet As Member

LONDON, April ia profound
sensation was created in the house OF
commcns today when Sir Stuart Sam
ueI was barred from membership in
the commons by the privy council.
because 1t was proved that his firm,
Samuel Montagu & Co., had engaged
in the purchase Of silver for the Indian
government.
The British laws forbid members
of parliament from engaging in bust-
ness involving government contracts.
Viscount Haldane, lord chancellor.
made the announcement OF Samuefs
debarment
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Arthur Henning is at the home of his
Parents after long engagement on the
stage. He has been for three years
with stock companies and other thea
trical organizations. Much Of his work
was with the Guy johnson players and
lie appeared in the 'Tha!s" company
on .he road for three seasons.
Seven cases of violation Of the speed
law by the drivers Of automobiles and
riders of motorcycles were recorded at
the Anacostia police station last evening
by Motorcycle Policeman Smoot, who
has been stationed on Bowen road to
pace the automobile parties going to
and from the race track at Upper
Marlboro.
Dr. w. Dettweiler, of Kansas City,
Kan, has succeeded DR.. Charles 1rby
as dental inferno at the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
DR.. John p. H. Murphy, Of Massachu-
setts, has accepted position as medi-
cal inferno at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. He has entered
upon his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, OF Bal
timore, are visiting relatives in Ana
costa, their former home.
officers have been nominated by the
Young Mems Catholic Club, of st.
Teresa's parish. They will be elected
at the May meeting. The club has
named April % as the date for its
next. dance in st. Tsresa's parochial
school.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

gentle. pleasant-tasting and free ffsa
gripping.
1t does not hide behind high scunds
ing name and II absolutely free froO
any prohibited Ingredient Families
who once use Syrup Pepsin forever sf-
ter avoid cathartics. salts. pills. an6
other harsh medicines. for these only
do temporary good. are nauseous a1d .
things should never be given TO ehild-
rem.
II no member Of your family has ever
used syrup Pepsin and YOU would IKE
to make a personal trial Of Il beforo
druegist, send your address postal
will do-to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, ~ wash
inSton St., Monticello. NJ. and . nee
sample bottle win be mailed YOU.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

New York horse show last year, will be
ridden in the military exhibition by the
same man who rode him to victory at
New York, Capt. Guy Henry, of the
Fifteenth Cavalry. Cosmocrat, another
winner of many blue ribbons both in
park saddle and jumping classes, will
be ridden by Captain Dean. John Har-
per, another blue ribbon winner at the
New York show, will be ridden by the
man who rode him in New York, Capt.
Gordon Johnston, of the Eleventh Cav
airy.
Blue-blooded army steeds from posts
as far away as Fort Sill, Okla, are be-
Ing prepared for the show. Many Of
theme will arrive In Washington several
weeks ahead OF time and be coached
and drilled here for the part they are
to play on the tanbark with the other
elite horsefiesh Of the army.
Civilians and Women to Ride.
Besides the army officers who will
ride in the show, 1t is planned to have
as many Of the .horsemen and horse
women as possible from this section of
the country to enter their mounts.
Prominent among those young horse
women who will be seen at the exhibi-
ton are Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter
Of Brigadier General Buchanan. u. 8.
A.. retired; Misses Dasha and Jeanette
Allen. Miss Agra Bennett, and others.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Dramatic Club to Give
Play for Flood Victims

The Edgewood Dramatic Club will
present "The Chaperon" in the Ma
sonic Hall Of Hyattsville on April IL,
under the direction of Mrs. Matthew
T. Helloran. The proceeds from the
sale OF tickets will be given to the
flood sufferers in the West.
The club is composed of the young
er sets of Riverdale and Hyattsville.
1t recently gave four performances
before Washington audiences.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Peck at London.

LONDON, April 11.-Completing the
first stretch Of his pre-honeymoon trip.
Sir wilfred Peck arrived here from
India today. On May he will marry
Miss Edwina E. Thornburg at St. Louis.
and his mother. Lady Peck, and his
sisters, the Misses Peck, will join him
on the steamer for America April 19.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Church Will Benefit
BY '0Ide Folks Concert

"Ye olde Folks Concert will be given
by the members of Emmanuel Baptist
Church tonight in the Sunday school
Under the direction of Ruth w. Simp-
son. Those taking part in the program
will be in costume.
A silver offering will be taken up at
tine door and young girls Of the church
will sell candy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Mirrors Delay Girls.

WHEELING. W. Va, April It
Dozens of mirrors were removed from
the high school building because girl
students who stopped to ''prfmp'' were
delaying every recitation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Chemical Society to Meet.

The z25th meeting Of the Chemical So
ciety of Washington will be held to-
night at the Cosmos Club. Prof. Ralph
s. Lille, OF the University Of Pennsyl-
Chemical Conditions Of Anaesthetic Ac-
finn."
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The Rev. G. Leroy White, formerly Of
the Rogers Memorial Methodist Episco
pal Church, Baltimore, and newly ap
pointed pastor of the Anacosta NJ. E
Church, will remove here tomorrow with
his wife and child. He will take charge
of the church here Sunday.
Mrs. s. W. Grafflin, the wife Of the
former pastor of Anacostia Church. who
has gone to his post as Industrial mis-
sionary in New York and other cities
is here with her children. She will no,
leave for several months.
Anacostians. who protested vigorously
but to no avail, when the names oi
their streets We're taken away a few
years ago and bestowed upon highways
in the northwestern part of>the city,
were surprised today to note the reap
pearance of one of the former street
designations. The streets in the suburb
were named after the Presidents. Re
Gently a marker has been set up indi-
eating that Buchanan street Is the
proper name of the short highway run
ming cas-. and west from Nichols ave-
nue. between v and w streets.
The report of the Anacostia Bank for
the period from February to April 4.
shows the total deposits to be s1s2, 500.
a gain of $5.5SS.74 since the last state
ment. The total assets of the bank are
placed at $212,Ss2.0o as against the sum
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
PASTOR TAKES
CHARGE OF PARISH
The Rev. G. Leroy White Brings His Family to Anacosa From
BaItimore-0d Street Name Has Been Restored
To Road in Suburb.

Of $106,S21 90 on February 4. The savings
deposits amount to $12s,919.00.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Of Bal
timore, are visiting relatives In Ana
costa, their former home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

H. W. Thicket will soon open
up his shoe and harness repairing
shop at the Grant & Fuqua barn.
Those wanting work Of this kind
done should call and see him.
Homer Minor returned last eve
ming from a trip to Georgia. He
says that he passed through the
flood sections while returning.
and said that from the amount
of water he saw that he thought
the ocean had run over and gone
dry.
The charred remains Of tho.
Carney children were found yes
terday in the ruins Of the fire at
the Kinsev home, and funeral SER
vices were held by Rev. Bowden
at the ranch. Interment was
made near the spot where the &C.
cident occurred.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

. We Buy and Sell Horses and Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose of.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Notice for Publication.

istn1ntment Of the Interior. L.. $. Land
OF i+e," M!lek City. Mont.
,f4rrh Is, 1918.
l.csitt is hereby given that Michn.l g.
M"oiirk OF Ek!lnk,t. MOntnin.t Who on Dee.
ii..i9e., mndr! Homestead Application No,
o,t'%, Tor NJ Sec. II, NEA Sec. ID, r.. S. Il.
% r.. M.P.M., has filed notice of intention
20 MAKE thrc"-yInr proof to establish claim
TO the land above described before, r. n.
Dworsh,k, US Commissioner. at Ek,Iu-
ka' montana, on the s6t'%dny Of April, 1913.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Wilburn phaaburn. Samuel Hamilton.
William AScher and Nelson &. Nm ~ az
EkaluKn, Mchtuhu. ~
A. 'KIItCllEl:. Register.