davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
BANKS CONTROLLED
BY GOVERNMENT
ARE FAVORED
Definite Sentiment in Favor Of
Complete Federal Control
Now Thought to Be Senate
Committees Decision.
tRy Irascd wire % EvrnIna HcFald.

fBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening ucrAld.
WashinElon. oct. 25.-A flnal
sirugglg over the administration eur-
rency bill in the aenate banking
committee began TODAY when the
committee went into executive sessien
with we'll defined sentiment ~
favor 81 government controlled cen-
trail bank ~ cNidenre
a general compromise on tho VAR
ious provisions Of the administration
bin was looked for
When the committee met q had
before It three tentative bills proNId-
ing for government controlled panks'
drawn ht the cUumlttcu'a request.
one was that advanced hy Frank A.
Nanderiip. another was framed ~
Charles a. Conant of New York and
this other was formulated by Prof,
Jeremiah w. Jruka
Nandcriip Comes Back.
New York. oct. 4l- Frank a.
NandcriIp, president of the Natipaai
city bank issued q atHilmcnt this
afternoon la reply to one iesucd in
Washington yesterday by Garter
Glass. chairman uf The house banking
and currency committee.
"I regret says the statement,
'thnl the chairman 81 the house
committee on banking and currency
AF'N AHAA nave NANWN tfN NtAttHH
across the path of currency lfgiain-
tion M plan for government
controlled central bank ~ confusing
factor Ia the political situation, the
men who are responsible fOf d are
members Of tho senate committees on
banking and currency J have been
merely acting al their request 20
draft plan which would cmhody
principles which they firmly held.
'rhs principle 81 a government
controlled hank giving 10 nll bor-
roWers the same rate. erlainatod with
members ~ the Arlato comuiitices
not with iuc. NuihluH cap % further
from ny purposc thun M tdniuat the
Legislative situation. Ms whole plan
a. 90 be co-opcfatiye and do what \
can 90 help work out a-pmn that VIII
be both sound economically and meat
every political tenet that the doni-
nant party hollis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
FINAL TRIALS MADE
ON DREADNAUGHT TEXAS
inv Ieased wlrc ~ EyenIuR lieTalai.l !

Rocklnnd Me. oct 27.--The ace
ceptance trials OF the new super
dreudnnught TeXas, which wore in
corrupted Thursday by AN accident
to the engines. we're resumed today
Rcpairs were completed late las
night In completing her standard
izntlon tests. the Texas was required
to make three runs over the milo
course M 2i knot speed and five runs
at the best spcea uttninnble \ fuur
hour endurance trial during which
the ship must maintain au HNcre go
speed exceeding 81 knots to meet con
tract requirements viii be the final
test here
Tho other trials viii hc held ot sea-
while the shin is on her way back to
Newport News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
H. H. Major, Prominent Law
yer Of 0terO County Town
Is Held for Alleged Killing
Of Daughter.
INSURANCE co. SAID TO
BE PUSHING CHARGE
Judge Edward A. Mann Leaves
for Scene to Take Charge Of
Legal Formalities for the
the Defense.

IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
AlamogoFdo. n. n, Oct 2l.-h.
u. Major, an attorney was arrested
here last night ON the charge OF mur-
der the charge growing out Of the
death of his daughter Eudora. Her
death followed the sudden death of
her mother and the payment of the
mothers Insurance money The In
suranco company declined 10 pay the
Insurance on the daughter and her
body was disiuterrcd and the stom-
nCh unaiyzed in I'D paso. Texas. The
arrest uf Major followed.
Meantime Major married again, his
bride having been Miss Isabelle Glib
son. an El Paso school teacher. for
merry of San Antonio. Texas she
~ 40 present seriously 10 and under
observation. Disbarucnt prorccdinss
are now pending before the attorney
general of New Mexico against MniOr
ON charges az havlHg illegally dis
posed Of funds of clients. Judge
Peyton y. Edwards of ~ Pnso is
pushing the disbarmcnt claims,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
nRITIsu FoHEIGN OIITCE
ISSUES GUARDED ATEAiiNT

London oct 2t.--"Thg British
minister to Mexico did SEQ Some Jour
nallsis. but Ia the course of the in-
terVieN he made no reference of any
sort or kind 90 The intentions or ihe
policy Of the United States In regard
90 Mcxlto'
The fnrcgoing is an authorized
statement issued today 90 the foreign
office where the officials have heard at
lenRth from the minister, Sir Lionel
Garden ON tho divcrgcgt reports rel
ntiNe Go his recent Interview.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
MI.,Ionnr, Nh,ocnle. IImcrln,- Cnn.r

Kansas CITY, oct. 90 hCftnSp OF
Provisional President Huerta's adj
ministration in McXico aud denial that
The Mexican executive had e share in
The murder ~ former President Ma
dpro and NicD President Sudrez. was
made by the Rev. John HoWland ct
Gusdalaiart, "a missionary. lu AN ad-
dress before the annual meeting of
the American board of commissioners
Tor foreign missions held I'M connec-
ton with the national council uf the
Cungrogationnl churches here today
Tie also paid strong tribute tu the
rule of pornrio piaz. as worthy az
the epigram "Ho made a nation and
destroyed people
Dr HoWlnnd has lived for thirty
one years in Mexico os head of the
Collogio International at Guadala-
iuin.
The widespread idea that General
Huerta seized the presidency" said
he. "Or that he came iu through the
door of assassination is entirely in
correct His acceptance OF the pro-
Nisional presidency precluded his bee
Ing "a candidate loo the present election
and his government was established
and both officially and popularity ace
copted before the death of President
Madero.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Mobile Ala. 27.-Presidon t. the
@ In ia
relationships with tho this
M
II take this occasion "tha the
United States viii
territory
The president speech before the
delivered yelled attack what he
of
relations
though Mr. Wilson dld mention
prcted aragnmen Il has
been rhareed have
president declared OF the
this
Of 9th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
AIBUOt-ERQUE LAWYER WILL
CONDUCT MAJORS DEFENSE.

Judge Edward a, Mann viii leave
Albuquerque this evening Tor Ainmo-
goTGo 20 conduct the dcfonre OF At
tOrney a. b. Ma3or, cnargtd With
his daughter.
Further than the fact that / know
that Mr. Major Be- Innocent, ] have
nothing Co say 0f the csisp at this
tlmc." said Judge Mann 10 The Eve
ming Herald this afternoon. ~ have
known Mr.. Major for a long time and
am convinced OF his innOrenCe. The
facts will be- brought out when the
case comes to trial.
"a may say that the grand jury al
AHmOgordo docs not convene until
tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
ENGLAND MEANS TO WORK
IN HARMONY WITH 4.

London, oct 21.--Before taking
any further steps In regard 20 Mexico.
England intends 10 await the results
oi the elections Ia that country, and
also as GO the policy of the United
states
Tho Associated Press was informed
at the foreign office today that moth
ing would be- done without Cunsulta-
tiou with the United States prcsl-
dent Wilson b. expected 90 communi-
cate with Sir Edward Grey the Brit
ish foreign secretary. us soon as hc
determines IN his limo Of action.
As the recognition of Provisional
President Huertn hy Great Britain
lasts only until the election has been
concluded She viii then be free 90
consider any proposals cmanating
from the United states. with which
she desires 10 work in harmony.
In spite of reports tu the contrary
England has not initiated or partic-
luatcd IN any exchange of views be-
tween the European powers in regard
90 Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
PIERCE FIGHTING UNDER WAY
IN STREETS OF MONTERREY

Laredo Tex, oct ~ AdNicr-
from Constitutlonaiist sources IN
Montcrey undcr date OF october 2S,
received here to-day. stated that nerc"
fighting was then under way in he
streets The rebels were iu posses
sion of the national railway depot uu Z
other vantage points whore thcr hu'r
artillery planted to sweep the hroHH
avenue Culzada Union the adVitcs
said While not ln the center ot the
city. tho rebels position was said 20
be- "a commanding one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
WASHINGTON Will PROCLAIM
THE ELECTION NOIu

Washington, oct 2G--On the face
at the meagre returns from the Mex
iCa elections ana apparent indica-
chosen. officials in Washington today
claimed Justification for the policy of
this government in declining In ad-
vance 10 recognize the elections as ic-
Sal and fair
Although Eothlng official had come
90 the authorities here. the prevail
inF opinion was that Huerta would
retain his authority and that new
congress would proclaim the election
null and void
Definite announcement from the
Hueria government ~ the election
outcome ~ not looked for here fnr
several days A few dispatches were
received by Secretary Bryan from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
CONFESSION STOPS
CRIME REIGN
IN DENVER
James Nelson Admits He Muir
dered Chase Last Week and
Committed Many Highway
Robberies.
[ny Lea.ed VIC % IsvcnIng Ilerald. ]

Denver Ott 20 Jnmos Nelson,
alias Frank Allen today confessed
To the police that he killed Thomas
chase last Friday when ~ held up
Chase and companion The eonfes-
sion clears the mystery surrounding
which for several nlgnls hafiled the
police. Nelson when arrested se1ief-
day admitted that hc WNs responsible
for many highway rn9hcricf. but until
today be- denied knowlodee OF the
murder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
CUMMINGS IN T0MBs
PENDING NEW TRIAL
[n, 10000 MIrc to INenlng IIeraId. D

New York oct William
Cummings. whose conviction tu"
grand larceny In connection with thr
Carnegie Trust company failure. was
recently upheld hY the state court oi
appeals. was committed "a the Tomb
prison today ANA the execution OF me-
sentence of four 90 eight years in
sing Sing deferred for week,
Since his original trial and conVic-
tion Cummins had been at iiheffy un-
der 100000 hnll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
STRIKE BREAKERS
BY HUNDREDS
FOR CALUMET
Whole Train Loads Of Men Be.
ing Rushed Into Michigan
District to Take Place Of
Men Who Have Quit.
M Ieased VIC lo I.senlne IleraId.

Calumet. Mich. oct gf- Haut
dreds OF wfn arc expected mere thia
McFk tu iHkp thc places Oi nouprr
mine strihrs A special train nltn
several hundred men for tne calumet
a lircm aud superior Wiuna lpfi Nt
lsnaccsthm morning ana preparations
have hceu made iu give 70 adequate
projection when H arrives
a mouilug of Finnish strikers iu
take vote un HE question of COINS
back fo work failed 90 mAtcrinllzc
Yesterday tho opposition proving TOO
strong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
Nine Companies of tha Color
ado National Guard Held Ia
Readiness for Immediata
Movement to Trinidad.
SITUATION RAPIDLY
NEARING CIVIL wAE
Governor Ammons Still Hope-
ful for Peaceful Settlement
Is Holding Back Soldiers
Until Last Moment.

fBy Leased wirc ~ HtcnIna Herald.
Ludlow. Colo OFT 2f~~ NaHr@ q
9 ly 100 armed deputies ffbfn 9
. Trinidad today attempted 60 q
9 take tne strikers tent cpIuuy
q hero but were driven back it
q ward Trinidad by approximagely 3
. t1s strikers. foNowinE a api4lt4a q
= cxchanRe of Shots continuing 3
. for half an hour. 50 FAR ~ 81
= known there we're no CaNuilio4 ~
9 TIE deputies came from TfinIa 9
= dad In steel ears.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
UNITED STATES HAS
NEW TREASURER
7 0 D A Y
Martin VOgel, Successor to the
Late Charles H. Milliugton
of New York, Formally In
Quoted Into office.
[llr Icnsed Mlrc tn I.,cnInr IIernId. !

New York. oct. 2f.- Martin Vogcl
who recently was appointed assistant
treasurer uf the United States in this
city, was formally inducted into oi-
flee today. his acceptance ui the posl-
tion having been hastonod hy the re-
cent death of his predecessor, Charles
a. Mllngton. of Herkimor, -. Y.
MIR Vogcl furnishd houd of $500
600
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
PRESIDE Mt
INDICA ATES
AMERICAN
ATTITUDE
Wilson, in Strong Speech at
Mobile, Outlines the General
Rules Governing Action in
Latin-America.
MORALITY, NOT EXPE- =
IENCY, MUST GOVERN


Mobile Ala, Oci. g1.-Ono of the
features of the entertainment OF Pres
ident Wilson, here 10 open the South
crn Commercial congress. wae "a trip
up and down tho hnrbor today As
tho revenue cutter window Win the
president and his party aboard, pro-
ccedCd up the har10r "A steamer ny-
Ing the MaXicnn Gag Ras noticed lying
near British treightcr. 30 acknow-
iedgment of the presence OF the pres
ident OF the United Ntatcs WIS shown
BY the Mexican vessel The British
steamer dipped her nag az the rev.
onue cutter passed.
Majority Leader Oscar Underwood,
Of the house 0f representatives. arr
rived lato at the broukiart given IN
honor Of the president and was given
an ovation.
Tho president spoke extempornne-
Oualy. II CAME he suid. moi 30
speak for the south, because the south
has the gift 81 speaking for herself.
1 came here because I would speak
Of our present ana prospective rela-
tions with our neiRhburs 10 the south.
The future is going 90 be- very dimer-
cnt for this hemisphere from the
past These states lying 90 the south
which have always been our ncighbors
viii be- drawn closer 20 cnch other by
common ties of understanding. in-
tcrcsts do not tie nations together; Il
,.tb,. .na MISUNDERSTANDING u, mind
them together
"You hear of concessions 90 for-
cisn capital in Latin America but YOU
do not hear of concessions to foreign
capital ln the United Sutcs They
are not granted concessions. They
are invited 90 make Investments. "a
tbo st,,trs that ,r. ,hlir,d h, srnnt
e,.,,...ssi,,,. ar, ir ,h., cn,,attfor thar
fnrot,n inter,ats .rc AM ~ dominate
d.,v,.sft. ,rf,trs sucb . rnpditfop of
affairs A. ukelv ia hecouoe intolier-
nblc and n n smaocipniion from this
ineNitnhia snbnrdination which We
deen it our dut, to assist i'm
..rb,fr s,.ir r..ueff choir nrhtrve.
m,nts a, srlt.. IN theec alffpr,ncrv dc-
serve nnthing b,tt mo admiration and
.,,,i,t,e. I'd IN, v.rld
~ rni,fc, ln patbinp so much ns
hot ~. v-,ntJ tr crnnnoln.ted and
~, ntg6i ~ h. IA, dra, m taking
nor, M ASSISTING i'm thar emanclna-
non
presld.rt Wilson ieft Nobite enrly
XVnahtruton
rho nresldeut digrcsecd Ia polnt out
,,.t ~. d.nnrtpr.rt ~ st,t, rerrnilv
"b,,a trica tn scrts ln that ,yise" but
1crtinncd nj sneciac Instances
'fn tbc fnt,ire D. be rontinued "the
pstinns fo tbe south of ms Min draw
/ otnser md rIos.r to ,s beeaisso of
/ tb,., ,,,-g,,,,,st,,,ees of ,vbteb am
enc,t,in~ a., u,itst t.r,,e nHrselyee
| tb.i, rri,nds and ehamuious on terms
~ ,,,,nlit,. and honor AVa oan't he
/ fesf rri.nds on tnv other forms but
| tbns. ne e,,,,lit, And 40 wnst shn,,
! ourselVes friends bv comprebendinr
tbeir inferests Vbcthcr they .0uurp
] v,itb ,,ir lnt.rfsts ar NOT n tis, ker,
! n,ii[.. t",,,,s IF ro4ferint i,ter.ete
{ A. 80 4...,,.'It,,r ,1,t,s,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

ny LAuscd Wire 40 tgching Herald. J
Mexico CITY, oct 27-The To.Irns
of yesterdays elections may possibly
be known Within "a week. but Il ls
more likely thai furtnight viii
clapsc before the count Is placed se-
tore The pubic. Nut even "a cood
guess as 10 who was az the top Of tho
poll can Dee made ga present Returns.
oven from nearby states. are frdg-
mentary.
la th" federal capital itself the re-
suit may he known within a day or
two
department of tho Interior showed
that tho elections az Guadalniara and
Toiuca passed OF in an orderly man
upr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Mexico city. They contained no de-
tailed information as 90 the votes cast
for president. but all asserted that
the vote everywhere throughout the
republic had been light The reports
were sent TO President Wilson at
Mobile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
Gcrman Crui-cr 20 Wcst Coast.

Berlin, Oct 21.-The German pro-
tectcd cruiser Nuremberg sailed today
from H0kahuma for Mazatlau on the
main there during the disturbances
tn thBt country
Thv German cruiser Berlin viii Hr-
rive at Vera Cruz In 70 short time 10
relieve tho cruiser Horthu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
FRISCO ISSUES TEN
MILLION TO PAY DEBTS
[n, Innscd Mlre ln Eyenlne HcraIl. |,

st louis. Oot 20 Walter " san"
born United states circuit court Judge
today filed IN the federal district
court here am order permitting the
receivers Of fhe So Louis and Son
Francisco to issue receivers coriiii'
Gates to tho extent of tiO,0o0.0oO ior
the payment ~ preferential claims
The certificates arc 20 be- secured 10y
u first decd Of trust ON the proper
tiog of the railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
nUERTA siEMs 70 HAVE
PIEDRAS NEGItAS On THE RIN

Eagle Pass Tex oct 2I.--. .litlfinl
returns uf the Mexican election in
plcdraE Ncgrns showed Hurrrt po'lci
a.7G5 votes Felix Diaz l22 lnd frcd-
crlco GambOa @.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Ncin Cruz, oct 21-p pruVItlUnll
President Huorm 0htulned I.5i0 of
the 1890 votes east in Vera cruz ot
yesterdays election, according 20 the
official returns
General Folix Diax pollcd 500 aud
the remaining goo wore scattered
among other candidates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
MAKES vEILED ATTACK ON MATERIAL INTERESTS
OF OTHER POW ERs IN LATIN-AMERICA

Washington Waits With Anxiety Returns from SOCaled
Election Believing That Several Days Must Elapse Be.
fore Definite Information Is Available Meanwhile It Is
Expected that Huerta and New Legislature Will Run
Country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
ERNEST AUGUST SUCCEEDS
TO CUMBERLAND THRONE
[Rv Icascd wire TO Evc"ius Beroid =

Berlin. OCT II The federal coun-
IN uf the German empire adopted 90
resolution unanimously today GO plncr
Ernst August of Cumberland On me
throne az tbp puchy of nrunRwick,
his father. the Duke of Cumberland,
having reuounccd his rights 90 the
throne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
GOVERNOR AMMONS STILL
HOPES Fnn A eFTtt iI.t1ts 3,

Denver, colo. Oct 90 With pW-
Gers uf the Colorado national Huaf4
sam under orders tg hold themselves
h. rtaaligeas for Instructions io aa-
sanalc lneie commands and f.nft ier
the routhern Colorado fields. furtNef
military operations We1r hn'tea carry
fnInr while Governor Amnnna l1N~
frrred win operators and uiuef7.
ALTHOUGH the Hnvefnnr eaNa OUT no
rfntamcnt. IL was known tnht over
hisht Developments renewed MS nope
W a roaslhia peaceful settlement 81
in mo southern colorado f1tl Wt'aH
since September 36, Tie totoritNF
was reiitent as % the proposals aia~
cuasrd a. his ceufVrUuct.
Nnnntiatlona between taf governor,
fhs anerntors and the miners hAo uR-
pploptI nothing definite at noon. t,t
operators lf6d declined 81 meet w.
miners officials AND the epnlei'n'.,, ...,,
nrnreeded during the morning Ni.n
coparnnf Ammors ~ gn-oet~een. y
e.a4 undfrstooa thas the mlnera iN-
eisf fhat ghe operators frnnt NelN
nnselt Nalehmen S hi-montHlt pfF
dav and ia eieht hour tat. RN eA
which Afn provided unHeg tff t'tst
law. That tho operators woclu
sure the soveruor thaf tney ~NH.*
"nhev iho law" Was AZ Gar oh tNN
operators would aeree te 81. aNepfN.
ing as unofficial reports FROM tts t'N'
Terence rOnm.
when news az todAt's clash rfa1nfN
guyefnor Amm0nF hc iOi "a IA NNN
inst ho considered lhe slIlNAt NN.
hrnkcn thn virtual arulistief NN'tn y
was understood MAS W r NNgttl4t.
p0ndng the outcume Qf iNe NHfefN"Fr
efforts io nrfnnGt d HNlt'NmNNf
At nFeloek thls aflnf0nQn NAN
anl1 militia nlItrrra have NrHn |N"t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
WILSON DECLARES POLICY
Of UNITED STATES TOWARD
REPUBLIC Of MEXICO

President in Address Before Southern Commercial Con-
gres at Mobile Says That Motive of This Nation in Its
Relationship With Southern Republic Is Governed by
Morality Rather Than ExpedienCy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
"A NEBo FOREST SHEEP.
rThsss Hardy Animate Go More Than
| Four Months without Water.

rThsss Hardy Animals Go More Than
-Four Months without Water.
Sheep in the Nebo national forest.
Utah. 20 four and half months with.
out water except for such moisture a.
they get from the dew and the Juices
Of forage plants
Grazing sheep on q range entirely
destitute Of water IL q recent innova.
ton due to, the increasing demand for
forage and the efforts Of the forest
officers to nnd place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can safely
te admitted. The ARA on the Nebo
which has nOw proved usable by sheep
Is high and rocky. q portion Of It be-
Ing above timber line. and It has
neither springs nor streams Of sum-
Client size Or accessibility to be used
for stock watering purposes. The
grazing season lasts from June Is to
Oct 81. and during this period Of four
and a half months the animals do
not get drink. aas 81 a .s
Under such conditions. however. the
sheep have done extremely we'll. and
last years lambs from this range had
an average weight at the close Of the
season Of sixty eight pounds on the
Chicago market. which was rather
above the normal weight from that
vicinity.
In one area on the Targhee forest In
Idaho sheep get water only twice dur.
ing the four months summer graz.
Ing season., There Is no water on the
range. but the sheep are driven to q
nearby stream lower down the noun.
tain side
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
PRESIDENTIAL MEDALS.
They Provide Liksnsssss For the OH.
oial aacorda.

They Provide Liksnsssss For the on.
eial Records.
President Wilson will soon pose for
the presidential MEDAL. When COM
pleted a few bronze copies will be
struck OF. and then the dies will be
placed in the vaults Of the Philadel-
phia mint. alongside the dies Of medals
Of the twenty-six other famous Amer
leans who have preceded Mi. Wilson
AZ president Of this nation.
Since the medal made Of President
George Washington It has been the
custom to make the dies during the
irst few months Of the presidents
term. This provides against the pos
sible loss Of his likeness for the on
cial record.
Although the presidential medals are
made early In an administration. some
great event or catastrophe might cause
the reverse side die to be re-engraved
II man IL elected to second term
the die for the reverse side Il changed
80 that the dates Of both Inaugural
tons are recorded. A presidents a..
sassination also requires the re-engrav'
Ing Of the medal, 20 that the terrible
deed may be handed down to pos
terity on the same medal 40 that
which bears the likeness OF the mar.
tyred president
The reverse side Of Lincoln's medal
was engraved three times-6rst, short
~ after bis first election: second, after
his election for second term and
again after his assassinat ton and death
April IA. 1865 The medals Of Gar
Geld and Mckinley were also re-en-
graved a few weeks after their assas-
sination to record the fact.-Argonaut.