davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09
piles Cured IN s to 14D Davs

Your druggist viii refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding ProtrrsdinG Piles in TO u davs.
The FIRST application g.ves Ease and Rest. s9c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09
wACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, April S.-The past week
has been ideal spring weather and ev-
erybody is busy planting.
Mrs. Harvey Bruton of Mieanopy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Are you going to take a bath? Then
go to the Court Pharmacy and get
bar of Beck's hard water soap, only
ten cents per cake.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly It
gives relief For sale by all deal
ers. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Gentlemen, nave your suits, hats
and neckties dry cleaned by one who
knows how. J. S. Cromer, phone
-451 Stiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Solid and filled chains, the best for
the money, and guaranteed as repre-
sented. A. E. Burnett-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Beck's hard water soap, ten cents
per cake Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Concluded on second Page,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-09

Melon vines are N blossom,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-23
Shoes! Shoes!

r member we got in the e W.
Garner stock 1000 pairs Mems
WomeDs & Chiidrens Shoes and|
Low Cuts all were Brand new.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-23
25' Values to 60 at
Mems Hats

Any one can afford a new Hat at
hese prices
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-23

Mems and Boys Clothing
We have Cut the Price Again
Sold at Wholesale Cost'Las. Sale
will Sell at Half Price this Tine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-23
THOUSANDS OTHER THINGS ARE ON SALE THAT MUsT GO
NOTICE

Remember that we have bought these
stores to close out.
Remember that we have moved the E. w.
Garner stock in with ArnOld-KIdd store.
Remember that the two taken together
cost us less than Soc on the dollar.
Remember that it is impossible for other
merchants to meet our prices without
losing money.
Remember that we will be here for only a
short time so come before it is too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
CURRENCY RECONSTRUCTION.
today BANK PLAN
FAVORED DESPITE OPPOSITION.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Reconstruc-
ton of the administration currency
bill begins, tomorrow behind closed
doors in the Senate banking commit
tee. The issue is clearly drawn be-
tween the bill as passed by the House
and the Central bank plan proposed
by President Frank a. Vanderlip of
the National City Bank of New York.
Whether the administration bill,
backed by President Wilson's ex-
pressed uncompromising opposition to
the Vanderlip plan, and renewed sup
port from administration supporters,
will emerge triumphant from the Sen
ate committee or whether q middle
ground will be found between the two
measures, is the next question in the
situation. The Senate committee be-
gins work, with a majority of its menu
bers admittedly favoring the Wander
lip idea. Administration supporters
viewing that fact, dc clare that such a
measure could not be passed in the
House and that the committee there
fore must work with the administra-
ton bill as a basis, preserving its
fundamentals If currency legislation
is not to be Indefinitely delayed.
Chairman Glass OF the House commit
tee. one of the trainers of the admin
istration bill. issued statement on
the Vanderlip plan. 1t was practical
ly as follows:
1T happens to be a fact that the
House currency bill is designed to
correct the radical facts of a system
under which concentrated wealth has
ruled the nation, and, likewise it hap
pens to be a fact that the Vanderbilt
scheme is projected CT the 18th hour
of Congressional consideration with
the hope Of indefinite postponement
of currency legislation should the
scheme be given serious attention.
IF Mr.. Vanderlip's scheme was not
actually designed to delay and frus-
trate currency legislation. it will, if
given consideration, have that newt
able effect
4on July "a. Mr.. vanderlip wrote me
letter voicing the protest of himself
and sother- bankers against certain
provisions of the House bill, and I
wonder that he has SO soon forgotten
with what vehemence he assailed that
feature of the measure which involves
government control. He declared the
people to be Practically inexpedient
and fundamentally wrong. The OBJ
lection said Mr.. Vanderlip. is not to
the powers granted to the federal re-
serve board, but to the hands in which
they are placed
Asserting that Both financial and
political history furnish ample illus
tration of the danger, the Ineffective
ness, the inadequacy of politically APP
pointed boards Mr.. Vanderlip went
to the extreme of saying:
IF such board as is proposed
were formed by appointing the seven
leading bankers of the United States
whoever. they may be-and these men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
David N. MOrtland
Dies at Rockland, Me.

Rockland. Me-, Oct. a6.-David N Mort
land, member of the Maine Board OF
Railroad Commissioners for number OF
years and chairman of the board from
1889 until 1895. died. Saturday. He had
been a member of both branches of the
State Legislature and city government
and twice was elected mayor. He was
president of the Knox Bar Association
Mr. Mortland was born at Prospect S
yearsvago.
Mr. Mortland was an intimate friend
of James G.. Blaine and one of the rec
ognized leaders of the Republican party
in the period of the "Plumed knight
He was admitted to the Waldo County
bar and practieed in Searsport before
coming to this city in 1867. He remained
in active practice here until about a year
ago.
Soon after moving to Rockland Mr..
Mortland served in the common council
and In 1873 he represented the city in the
State Legislature. He served two terms
as chairman Of the Board of Aldermen.
In 1850 he was elected State senator.
He was president for number OF
years, and a lifelong member of the Gem
trail Club, the leading business mems or
ganization. A widow survives who was
Miss Lillian B. Howes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
TWO ARE KILLED.
Dump Cart Struck by Electric Car at
Whitman, Mass.

Whitman. Oct 26-Two city employees
We're killed and two injured when the
tpcart in which they were riding was
struck by an electric ear of the Broekton
& Whitman Street Railway Co. at the
corner of Bedford and Temple streets,
Saturday.
Michael Heating, aged GA, and Frank
Gaffney~ aged 3S, We're dragged under
meath the car for nearly 100 feet and
We're killed instantly. Both leave fami-
lies.
James Poole, GA, and Patrick McCrate,
Sc. We're hurled clear of the car but
were badly cut and shaken up. Poole
is thought to have internal injuries but
will probably recover. McCrate got OFF
with a few bad cuts. Both Were given
hospital treatment.
The cart tried to cross in front of the
car and had nearly cleared the tracks
when the car crashed into it heavily
So great was the momentum of the cai
on the slippery rails that 1t slid along
for 100 feet before coming to n halt
Gaffney was decapitated beneath thu
trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Makes Insistent Denial Of
Alleged Poisoning.
Asserts al plymouth, Mass Trial
Old Not XIII Admiral.
Passes Entire Day, Saturday, Re.
viewing Life Story.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 26.-Ans insis-
tent denial that she ever gave her nus
band poison of any sort brought TO
dramatic close. Saturday, the direct
examination Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
wife Of the late Rear Admiral Joseph
G.. Eaton, With whose murder she Is
charged
Sitting i'm the witness box where she
had passed the entire day reviewing
the story of her life, Mrs. Eaton lean
ed forward little in her earnestness,
but her face still bore a trace of its
habituaf smile as her counsel. w A.
Morse, put TIE question as to her guilt.
DO you know anything about pois-
on >" she was asked.
No. sir, | do not" she replied.
Did you ever see any poison
L never saw any in my life; no sir
"Did you have any white arsenic in
your possession at any time"
No. sir.
Did You administer any white ar
senic To your husband" z..s..a.z -ass
why. that is the most absurd thing
ever heard Of" replied the witness.
mo, sir. never in my life, she added.
Did you ever give your husband any
other poison@'
mo, never was the reply
Attorney Morse announced at this
point that the direct examination was
concluded and adjournment was taken
until Monday. when the state Will
crosse examine the defendant.
During most Of her six hours in the
witness box, Mrs. Eaton was confront
ed by District Attorney Barker who
sat not two yards away, the better
to hear her answers and when she re-
piled to the question about poison her
glance frequently met him squarely.
Frequently there were tits between
| the district attorney and the defend
ants counsel regarding the admissa-
bility CT evidence.
| Mrs. Eaton described her life with
the admiral as that of life devoted
S to his comfort and striving to lift from
his shoulders the burden of debt I'M
der which he labored. She declared
that she had sacrificed her furs and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Grand Circuit Stew
ards Meet, Nov. q.


Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 26.-The stew
ards Of the Grand Circuit will hold an
informal meeting at the Holland
House In New York, Nov. %. in which
the betterment of several of the clubs
of the cricrit and the possible admis-
sion of two new tracks will be dis
cussed. The regular stewards meeting
will be held, the second Tuesday in
January, at some place TO be announc-
ed later. President II. X. Devreaux OF
the Grand Circuit announced, last
night.
The Narragansett, track at Provi-
dence, r. l., and the Readville, Mass,
track may be members of the big ring.
it is said, and discussion previous to
the Understanding is deemed advis-
able.
The schedule, which may have to be
enlarged to include these two tracks,
will be gone over at the first meeting,
but will rot be adopted until the latter
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

became ASSOCIATED from the daily
conduit of actual affairs and sat in
Washington, directing at arms length
the operation of these reserve banks,
they would very rapidly lose the pow
er to direct wisely. 1t seems to me
that only proper method of control
must be through a board composed of
practical bankers, in direct touch with
current business, who are selected for
short terms by the member banks.
IN direct contrevention of this po-
sition, Mr.. Vanderlip and his Wall
Street associates came here at the
Iast hour, Ringing consistency to the
winds, proposing politically APP
pointed board, not one member of
which is to be selected by the stock
holding banks, but all by the Presi-
dent of the United States. Mr.. Van
derip in July objected to the long
term of seven years provided by the
House bill, but nov in October he
woald stretch our the term 10 four
teen.
Mr.. Nanderlip in his testimony be-
fore the Senate committee differentl-
ated his bin from the House bill In
several important features. among
them: Uniform. nation wide dis
count rate instead OF regional dis
count rate Three months ago, Mr..
Vanderlip. in his letter highly COM
mended the House I'LL for its supe-
riority 10 the Aldrich scheme in the,
very particular in which he now con-
dennis the House bill in contrast with
his own plan. | again quote from his
letter of July "a
I'm a way the system of regional re-
serve banks has an advantage over the
national reserve association proposed by
the National Monetary Commission. The
plan for national reserve association
provided that there should be a uniform
rate of discount throughout the United
States. The present plan for regional re-
serve banks contemplates that the rate
of discount will vary in different sections
of the country at the same time Such
variation of rate Is sound banking
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

her jewels to assist in supporting the
family and that after they had pur-
chased the farm at Assinippi to begin
stock raising, she had done all sorts
of mental work about the place to
keep the household expenses within
proper limits.
Mrs. Eaton said that her husband
was respondent at times, particularly
after indulgence in drugs and that it
was also when under the influence of
those drugs that he had fiirted with
was a jealous wife in the ordinary
meaning of the word, but added that
she was jealous at such times of her
husbands dignity as rear admiral
of the navy.
Regarding the letters which she
wrote to. Miss Grace p. Howard at
New Bedford and others complaining
of her husbands alleged flirtations,
Mrs Eaton said she wrote these only
because she wanted to show the state
of the admira's mind
With great detail the witness told
of the last week of the admirafs life,
of her visit to Medford to see her
daughter, Mrs. June Reyes. Wednes-
day of that week, of her return to
Assinippi the following day, and OF
the admirars final sickness and death.
The visit to June's house had been
described previously in the testimony
of her son-in LAW, Ralph Keyes, for
CONTINUED on Page Ten,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
At Close of Elections Believed Not
Sufficient Votes Cast--GambOa's
Party Claims a Long Lead--Diaz
Is Accorded the Second Place.
Diaz F|aty Refuses to Return TO Mexico City--He
Sends Resignation as General in Army.

Mexico City, Oct. 26.-At the close of
the elections. today, the indications
We're that not sufficient votes had been
cast to constitute a legal choice for
the Presidency to succeed Gen. Vic
torian Huerta No official announce
ment was made, tonight. but it was
unofficlally estimated, judging from
the results in the capital, where it
was expected the vote would be up to
the average that less than 10000 of
the $4,000 eligible voters in the repub-
lie went to the polls. 1t would be no
surprise if Congress. the members of
which also were voted for. today, de-
clared the elections void when that
body is organized and revises the re-
turns.
The leaders of the Catholic party
claimed a long lead, although they
were unable to estimate the number
of votes poIled for their candidates,
Federico Gamboa and Gen. Raseon.
If this claim is correct, it is general
ly thought that Gen. Felix Diaz and
Senior Requena ran second. The Lib
eral candidates, Manuel Celero and
Flores Magnon, had no printed ticket
at the polling places. their constitu-
ents being obliged to write their
names in blank ballots.
President Huerta did not vote. He
passed the day at his Poptla suburban
home. A decree will be issued by
Gen. Huerta. tomorrow, increasing the
army from $1,000 men, it alleged pres
ent number. to 100000. Gen. Huerta
proposed such an increase, some time
ago, but the Congress who he dis
solved, limited him to $4,000. Since
the deputies and senators are not sub
ject to the election provisions govern
ing the Presidential election, 1t is
said, tonight, that the choice for Con-
gress is assured. 1t is assumed on the
showing so far as know, the Catholic
party will secure a majority in both
chamber and Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Causes Wreck on the n. H.
Road Near Westerly, Ri.
More Than 20 Persons Were
InjuTed--Ona Seriously.
Two investigations Bsgun.-Dsfsct
In Rail Caused Breaking.

Westerly, r. l., Oct. 26.-Two inyes-
legations of the wreck of the Gilt Edge
Express on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. near here. in
which more than 20 persons were in
jured, were begun. today. one by the
Public Utilities Commission and the
other by the railroad officials.
1t was definitely determined that
the derailment of the train was caused
by a broken rail. Two pieces of the
rail, one IA and the other Is inches
long, which were picked up at the
point where the train left the tracks,
were found to contain a. flaw. In the
Ball." as railroad men call the portion
of the rail on which the wheels rest, q
black substance resembling carbon
was discovered. The defect could be
seen only after the rail had been frae-
tured.
Only three of the six cars that roll
ed over the embankment were raised,
today. The others were SO firmly driv
en- into the gravel that they resisted
the efforts of two powerful wrecking
derricks to free them. The northbound
track remained blocked and all traf-
fic had to be sent over the southbound
track between Bradford and Westerly
a distance of four miles. 1t was be-
lieved that travel on both tracks would
not be resumed before tomorrow.
Mrs ID. NJ. Strous of Boston, the
only one of the injured remaining here.
was reported, today. to be in a seri-
Gus condition. A careful examination
of her injuries indicated that she had
been hurt worse than at first sup
posed.
The Westerly physicians. who went
to Boston, late last night, on the spe-
eial train that carried the passengers
of the wrecked train to their destina-
ton, reported on their return, today,
that they attended to wounds of 3S
persons. Many of the injuries were
of q minor character
Among the slightly injured were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Rushworth of Nor
wich, CT. who were married, last
night, at Norwich and were on a hon.
eymoon trip to Boston. Mr.. Rushworth
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

In Mexico City, the polling places
opened. at 9 o'clock in the morning.
and remained open until noon, when
the attendants closed the booths I'M
til 3 in the afternoon, for the midday
meal. They were re-opened at three
and closed again at o'clock From 3
to 5, officials, one of whom was desig-
mated President were in attendance
at each polling place. These officials
represented the various parties and
assisted in the preparation of the bal
lot when necessary, but offered no
coercion or suggestion as to how the
applicant should vote.
The election officials appeared to be
a representative class of citizens
clerks, small business men, railroad
employees and shop keepers of aver
age intelligence. So far as could be
ascertained no government employees
served in this capacity. The polling
places, of which there We're said to
be 92S, averaging one to city block,
We're located in the entrances of build
ings, generally, but in some instances
were set up on the sidewalks or in the
corner of public squares. Each had a
table on which were spread the tick
cts of the various candidates.
From these the voter made his selec-
ton, signed, folded and delivered it to
the President. who deposited it in the
presence of the voter in the ballot box.
Tho ballot box consisted of any sort
Of receptacle from a pasteboard she
box to a plush covered jewel casket or
Q glass jar borrowed from a neighbour
ing drug store. There was no secrecy
about the voting. All the world could
look on and observe which ballot was
selected.
As the vote was deposited the name
was checked on the registration list
previously prepared through personal
visits of a designated official to the
houses in his jurisdiction. It was not
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Weekly Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Below normal,
with rain fairly distributed throughout
tho country, featured the weekly fore
cast of the weather bureau, tonight. A
disturbance over the Mississippi val
ley. today, will advance eastward, with
rains in the Eastern states, Monday
night or Tuesday, and followed by de-
cidedly colder weather overspreading
the Eastern states, Tuesday or
Wednesday, says the Bulletin.
A general reaction to higher temper
AZURE according to the forecaster, will
set in over the Plains States. Monday.
disturbance in the Far West, Tues
day, will move eastward. preceded by
rising temperature and attended by
general precipitation. This will cross
the Eastern states, Friday or Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
HOSPITAL MESS,
New Board Of Charities and
Corrections to Investigate.
VIII Recommend Action on The
Order Before Gov. and Council
Asking Removal Of Superintendent
and Board Of Trustees.

That the Governor and Council have
decided to wash their hands of the
Hospital Mess" is manifest by the
latest rumor at the State Capitol,
which in effect is that the newly
created Board of Charities and Cor
rections will thoroughly probe the
conditions existing at the Augusta
State hospital. The rumor goes on
and says that whatever recommended
ton .the board may see fit To make
will undoubtedly be the action the
Governor and his advisors will take.
Any way the board may advise will
be carefully weighed by the Council
before any action is taken on the or
der introduced by Councilman Ben
jamin Colcord of Searsport. at the
September meeting, and which asked
the resignation of the Board of Trus-
tees and the superintendent Of the
institution. The order follows:
Ordered:
That the Governor and Council re-
quest the resignation of all the men,
bers of the board Of hospital trustees,
to take effect, Nov. !, 1913; also that
of the superintendent of the Augusta
state hospital, to take effect, Dee.
/. 1919
The approach of Nov. /, and the
Council meeting, on Tuesday, Oct. IS,
the second this month, apparently
means that some action will be taken
on the matter. which in the end may
clean up once for all the existing con-
troversy at the institution, which
caused the removal of the steward
and treasurer, and may eliminate in
the drastic action set forth in the or
der.
Under the law, these officials may
be removed at any time by the Gov
ernor with the advice of his Council.
Capt. James F. Bagley, the new sec
rotary of the board commenced his
duties by going to Massachusetts, to
investigate the methods in vogue in
Continued on Page Ten.)