davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
wilson HEARS
DANIELS PLANS
Naval Secretary Advocates
Big Navy Program in Con-
ference on Special Train
GETS MEXICO RESULTS
President Enthusiastically Greeted in
South and Holds Rear-Plat-
form Receptions.
GETS MEXICO RESULTS

On Board Presidents Special Train. At
lanta, Ga, Oct. 26-Speeding toward
Mobile to address the Southern CONNER
ciai Congress tomorrow, President VIII
son today devoted what little time he had
to himself to consideration OF the new
the battleship program presented to him
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Secretary Daniels is an enthusiastic con-
vert TO the big navy idea. He was in
conference with the President for several
hours today, devoting the time largely
TO presentation of his naval budget.
Emphasizing his long standing idea that
more money should be spent on battle
ships, Secretary Daniels made il plain
rhat he was not in favor OF the United
States falling behind in naval prestige.
Should European nations agree to the
plan recently suggested by Winston
Churchill, head of the British admiralty"
he said, II would be in favor of the
United States adopting the idea
Wants Only warships.
Churchill's plan was 10 nave England
and Germany stop all patrIeship building
for year, or as long a period as they
could agree upon, and thus give their
tax burdened people some relief. Daniels
told President Wilson he favors concen-
trating his efforts upon dreadnoughts and
all AOA SOAicAS
and auXiliaries. He believes the col
Iiers being built for the Panama Canal
Commission could be devoted easily to
navy purposes in war time.
President Wilson has made every prep
aration to watch the Mexican situation
during his absence from the Capital.
Every dispatch received by the State
Department on the elections or other
phases of the situation were telegraphed
to him.
Enthusiastic greetings came to Presi-
dent Wilson on his first Southern trip
today.
Rear-PlaffOrm Receptions.
He heard the rebel yelr' before he
had arisen from bed in the morning,
and was busy shaking hands from the
rear of his observation car all day.
At Spartanburg he found that a dozen
students OF Dawson College, which he
once attended, had walked fifteen miles
to shake hands with him.
At Greenville, Seneca, Charlotte, Toe
Goa, and other points big crowds massed
around his car.
He received a group OF latin-American
diplomats en- route to the Southern Com
mercial Congress early in the afternoon,
and when he reached Atlanta he re-
ceived Col. Robert Ewing, Democratic
national committeeman If Louisiana, and
a reception committee from Mobile.
The President will arrive in Mobile
early tomorrow. He is due back in
Washington Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
VOTERS OF MASSACHUSETTS
HAVE CHOICE OF SEVEN MEN

Boston. Oct 26-There was time
when the voters Of Massachusetts were
obliged to select one OF two men for
their Governor, but this year they can
take their pick of seven candidates, and
the State has the most complicated polit-
ical situation upon its hands that has
ever been known. November 4 is election
day.
The seven men who want to be Gov
ernor are Charles Sumner Bird. of Wal
pole. Progressive: Alfred II. Evans, OF
Northampton. Prohibitionist; Eugene
Noble Foss. of Jamaica Plain, Indepen-
dent; Augustus Peabody Gardner, CT
Hamilton. Republican,: Arthur L. Reimer
,of Boston Socialist Labor; David 7
Walsh. of Fitchburg, Democrat and
George II. Wrenn. OF Springfield, So
cialist.
Three of these men, Wrenn. weimer
and Evans. knew their candidates. were
hopeless as soon as their conventions
that Bird really did not believe he would
win before Foss entered the race at the
eleventh hour, and since then has Less
confidence than ever OF his success at
the polls next month.
A Complicated situation.
1t is doubtful If Gardner thought prior
TO the Foss candidacy that he could be-
come the next Governor, having thor
ough knowledge of the antagonism 70
him in his own party, particularly on the
part of fhe disappointed Benton ad-
herents. Walsh thought he had a fair
chance. although the naming Of Edward
p Barry as the Democratic candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was blow to his
hopes for the resson that IL ''unbal.
anced.' the ticket. Even Chairman Riley.
of the State committee. said before the
primaries: THE nomination 81 Berry
means the defeat of Walsh" a statemen;
which has not since been retfacted
The consensus seems to be that while
Walsh already had fair chance oi
being elected previous to the Foss an
norncement OF Tuesday, the latter fagt
makes his prospect OF victory almost GER
tain No one. OF prominence has pub
liciy boited the Dem5clntic ticket ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
STOMACH
SUFFER r e Il s
u You Wish to Obtain compIets
and Permanent Results Try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will con7ines You

Mayr's wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is well known throughout the country. Many thou
sand people have taken 1t for Stomach, Liver, and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous results and
highly przisng il to others Astonshing benefits
suiierers have received from dose are heard
everywhere. and explain its tremendous sale. II
rarely ever f4ls. and those afflicted with stom-
ach, liver, and Intestinal Aiiments. In
digestion, Gas In the Stomach nnd In
testines. Dizziness, Painting spells, Coll
ie Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation.
&c.. should by all means try this remedy. The
BENEFITS stomach sufferers who have iakeu.
Mayr's wonderfui stomach Remedy
have received h in most eeses lasting one.
After you have taken this Remedy you -hould be
able to digest and assimiiate your food. enable the
heart 70 pump pure rcd blocd 10 every part q the
bsdy giving fFtnrcss and strength 10 ftre and mus
ce nstre and sTafkle to the eye ceaness and color
10 the complexion. and activity and bdlancy to
the brain. Do away with your pain and suffering
and this Is often possible with one dose Of
Mayrss Wonderful stomach Remedy.
Interesting literature and bolet describing stomach
Ailments sent free b. Geo. H. Aayr Mig. Chemist.
i5i-iS Whiting ST.. Chicago. IN. For aie at James
o'Donnril Drug stosu, pi U 81. n W. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
STRIKERS KILL MINE GUARD.
several ON Both side. wounded In
Au-uay Battle.

Trinidad. Colo. oct 2e.-An aii-day
hattie between deputy sherifts and strik-
ing coal miners ragged at Berwind today
and one deputy has been killed and sew
eral deputies and strikers are reported
wounded Several hundred strikers are
marching toward Berwind tonight and a
further encounter Is expected tomorrow.
The arrival OF a special train OF deputy
sheriffs from Trinidad enraged the min
ers and before the deputies could leave
the station the ,rnine guards had been
attacked The strikers were repulsed
and after second charge the deputies
reached the mine The strikers then
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

through the period hapc- in mind. des-
tined 70 anticipate woman's greatest nap
pinesS as nature intended she snould.
The actio, OF Mothers Friend makes the
muscles plant anu responsive to expansion
Thus al strain md ension upon the nerves
and ligaments l. avoided, and, in place OF
period disc ,mfort and consequent dread
it is ason Of calm repose and joyful ex-
pectation.
There n nausef, no morning sickness,
no nervous Itching, none of that constant
strain Known to SC many women.
This splendid remedy can be had of any
drug ist at S1.00 bottle: Write to Brad
field Regulator Co., 232 Lamar Bldg, At
Ianta. Ga, for their book to expectaDf
mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

cept possibly Frederick J. Macleod. who
owes his position As chairman Of the
Public Service Commission TO an ap-
pofntment from Gov Fcss while the lat
ter was still Democrat TO all outward
appearances. Moreover. Walsh has the
prestige OF being the first Democrat
elected Lieutenant- Governor in many
wears, and IL the Wilson administration
can be of any help in his campaign for
Governor he surely win secure help from
that quarter.
Foss Is hound to draw votes from Bird,
from Gardner and from Walsh. The
rank and file of the Democracy VIII
stick by their nominee. while the chances
OF the Republican and Bull Moose cam
dldates are bound to be weakened by the
presence OF the. name OF Foss on the
ballots as an Independent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
CITIES TO DEDICATE ROAD.
More Than 1000 Along Lincoln
Highway to Hold Celebrations.

Detroit Mich, Oct. 26-Plsns are COM
plete for the countrywide dedication
celebrations of the Lincoln Highway. TO
he held on the night of Friday, October
Fl. From New York TO San Francisco.
in over 1900 cities, towns, villages, and
hanlets the selection of this great trans
continental thoruughfare will be dedi-
Gated to Abraham Lincoln.
The Lincoln Highway is to be placed
on the map with bonfres. speeches,
parades, meetings, red fire, banquets,
fireworks and every form of outdoor
and indoor jubilation fetes New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Canton, Mans
field, Gallon. Wooster. South Bend, Fort
Wayne. Joliet, De Kalb, Clinton, Omaha,
Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City. Raw
iins, Reno, FaIlon. Sacramento, Oakland,
San Francisco, and hundreds of other
points have perfected arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

of Marinette. Wis. Her little son How
ard was fifteen months old last April,
but he was sick with bowel trouble
from birth. and suffered intensely.
Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving him
DR.. caldwell's Syrup Pepsin all trouble
has disappeared. and the boy is becom-
ing robust.
Thousands keep DR.. Caldwefls Syrup
Pepsin constantly in the house, for
every member OF the family can use II
from infancy to old age. The users of
Syrup Pepsin have learned to, avoid
cathartics. salts, mineral waters, pills.
and other harsh remedies. for they do
but temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate system.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL postpaid by
addressing DIR. w. B. Caldwell. 419
Washington St. Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on IL win do.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
CAPITAL KEEPING
WATCH ON fight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Committeeman of New Jersey. at the
Democratic State committees headduar-
ters in Jersey City. "He will carry every
county in the State with the possible ex-
ception OF Mercer, Atlantic, and Cam
den
Edward E. Grosscup, Democratic State
chairman, has predicted Mr.. FieIderrs
election from the start of the campaign.
but thus far has not made any. official
guesses as 10 figures.
Brynn's Aid Needed.
That the Democrats are fearful of the
results is borne out by the fact that Sec
retary of State William Jennings Bryan
has been sent from his official duties at
Washington to stir up enthusiasm for
Mr.. Fielder. whom President Wilson
picked out as the candidate for Gov
ernor, according TO the Republican
prophets.
Republicans also declare that the Demo-
Gratis are depending largely upon the
candidacy of ex-State Senator Everett
Colby, the candidate of the Progressive
party. to compass the defeat of Mr..
Stokes.
Democrats admit that no matter how
strong a candidate Mr.. Fielder may be
he is not by any means Ss popular or
as strong a candidate in this campaign
as Mr. Wilson was in 1910 with a.united
Democratic party backing him.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the Wilson sentiment in New Jersey is
strong. but whether il will crystalliZe
with all its strength on Mr.. Fielder be-
cause the President picked him as the
Democratic candidate remains to be seen.
Democrats, Republicans, and Progress
sives are much concerned over the fall
ing of of the registration in all parts
of the State.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
SEAT OF SENATOR SMITH MAY
BE CONTESTED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Oct S.-Lines are be-
Ing drawn for the next big political
contest in Georgia. which will be the
fight of United States Senator Hoke
Smith TO retain his seat. Senator Smith
is filling the unexpired term of the late
United States Senator Clay, and next
year he must go before the people for
the regular term.
Ralph o. Cochran, an Atlanta real
estate man and a member of the Geor-
gia Legislature, has announced him
self in opposition to Senator Smith.
Cochrsn's bid for Senatorial honors Is
not taken seriously by the public. II
is thought that he is acting as a scout
for the enemies of Senator Smith. to
see II there is a chance to defeat him.
Should such chance seem probable
il is believed Cochran will drop out
and that :he anti-Smith faction will
rally around Gov. John NJ. Slaton or
eX-Gov. Joseph ~. Brown.
Should eX-Gov. Brown enter 1t would
mean a recrudescence of the old Smith
Brown fight and a campaign marked
by much bitterness.
Smith and Brown have both been
Governors twice. but Smith has SEN
ate edge. and II is believed Brown
would like to succeed Smith in the
Senate to keep the record even.
Would Like Senator,hIp.
Gov. John NJ. Slaton undoubtedly
would like to go to the Senate, but he
is serving his first term as Governor.
and he is not likely to resign to try
for the Senate unless the odds are
overwhelmingly in his favor. But Gov.
Slaton is inclined to play politics safe,
and he is not likely to oppose Smith
unless he thinks he has all the ad-
vantage.
Senator Smiths future in a measure
depends on the Wilson administration.
II the administration is reasonably sue
cessful IL will be almost impossible to
defeat Smith, but should the admin
istration run into a panic the Senator
might have hard shedding to retain his
seat.
There will also be fights in some of
the Congressional districts. but the sit
uation has not developed sufficiently
to make forecasts. 1t seems certain.
however, that Bartlett, of the NSixth.
who is the dean of the Georgia dele
cation; Bell, of the Ninth. who has
been the Democratic whip in the House.
and Hardwick. of the Tenth, will re-
tire voluntarily at the close of their
present terms.
There is not much Moose sentiment,
in Georgia. but what there is seems to
be stronger than G. o. p. sentiment.
Roosevelt polled many more votes in
Georgia than Taft, but at that did not
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
FI.h Travel I'm PuIIma n.

Spokane, Wash. Oct 26-Fish in
Montana travel in style. II. d. Dean.
superintendent OF the State fish hatch
cries, has fitted up a Pullman car in
which to Transport the fish from the
hatcheries to the lakes and streams.
A space twenty-ssven feet long is
fitted up for the fish cans, with side
doors and air connections to each can.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Friend. It Is an e1-
tie al application
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts.
It has q wonderful in
fuence, allays all
fear, banishes all
pain, is a grateful en-
couragement to the
expectan mother, and
nernits her to 60
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

the remainder of the day in a canyon.
In an effort to reach a storehouse the
strikers charged the lower end of the
camp and during the fighting a deputy
was. killed. The strikers were driven
back and prepared to spend the night
in the canyon
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
I.atOnia.

First Race-Bayberry Candle, Serene,
Christmas Eve.
Second Rsce-Waterbass. Maud B.,
l.. Decathlon.
Third Race-Guide. Post La Mode,
Cutie 3.
Fourth Race-Just Red. Kleburne,
Ymir.
Fifth Race-Crisco, L. H. Adair. Fly
ing Tom.
Sixth Race-Foxy Mary, Effendi.
James Dockery.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Laurel.

First Race-Flying Yankee, De-
duction. Volthorpe.
Second Race-Fireside, Flatbush,
Belle Terre.
Third Race-Rock Fish, SPELL
bound, John Reardon.
Fourth Race-Gregg, Armament,
Stake and Cap.
Fifth Race-FooI O. Fortune. Flat
bush, High Priest.
Sixth Race-Rey, Garden of Allah,
Merry Lad.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
HONEYMOON IN JAIL.
Towns Only Boarding House Full,
They Hnvc 10 sleep Somewhere.

They Have To sleep Somewhere.
West Salem, wis, Oct. B.-"Direct us
to the best hotel.' said a youthful bride
groom, George Evans, of Chicago, as he
shook the rice from his hat and hailed
the night constable at this village.
Cant do it; mister,~ said the con-
stable, the boardin' house is already
chuck full and won't hold another. Only
place can put ye is in the calaboose.'
There was no other accommodation to
be had. so the honeymoon couple was es-
corted to the town Jail, where they spent
the night in one cell, while a bibulous
wayfarer lodged in the other.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
QUEEN ON TRAIL OF GRAFT.
Audit of Buckinsha@ Palace Ae.
counts Is Ordered.

London. -oct. 26.-At the behest of
Queen Mary. who wishes to put an end
to the grating of servants and palace
officials. King George has ordered an
Immediate audit of the household ac-
counts Of Buckingham Palace
This is the first time an audit has been
made Of the accounts of the royal house
hold since the accession OF Queen Vic
toria- II is expected that the result will
be some important changes in the royal
entOurage
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Cin Of Washington District Of Columbia. -:
1. WILBUR H. ZEPP. cashier Of the above
named bank do solemn5 swear that the above
statement Il true to the bcst Of my knoWledgr and
belief WILBUR H. zEPP. Cashier.
sutzcribed ard -worn to fefue me this 2ith day
Of October. 1870.
WADE H. COOPER.
wNf u. BARRY. sa
rHAs. A. GOLDSMITH.
LANES L. lKARRIcK.
W. r a. iPENNT. -.
OSCAR BAUM.
wlI. 7. DAVIS.
John J. SHERRY.
DircctoFs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
4 Real Live Doll to Fondleis Woman's
Greatest Happiness.

She Is wisdom itself who knows Of or
learns of that famous remedy, Mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT oF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,
RESOURCES.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia at the
close Of business October q. 1913:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

make a dent in the Democratic ma
jority.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington. s.:
7. ALBERT 5 galley. Cashier Of the above
named hank do Solemnb that the aboye state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
ALBERT s. galley. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me this 9Th DAY
u October 1919 FRANK b GILMORE
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
John W. BTaWner. Iyncas T. Loving.
Robert Callahan. y II. McAuIfe
FLOYD Z. Davis. Patrick T. Moran.
Robert A. DoFe Howard r. Norton.
William r. DoWnev Henry T. Ofterdinger
Richard ]. EArnshaw. George c. Pmphrey.
ALERT s. Gatley Samuel c ReSiman.
william F. GUIDE, Joseph StraSbsirrer.
Peter LstternrT William ID. sullivan.
:. Dana LinHnln q. Taylor Wade,
Andrew LOfler,
Directors
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Washington,

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia az the
close Of business October 81 1913:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Savings Bank.

At Washington. in the District of Columbia. at
close Of business October q, 1913:
, 1913-04-24
Play and Rag Dance.

The home talent company OF
hawllns people came over from
there and presented "Tommy's
Wife" on the boards here Thurs
day night. While the play is by no
means a strong one, the parts were
we'll played and the acting would
nave done justice to a much %stroner
pay They had a good house and
'le play val much enjoyed by all
who attended.
After the play the Rawlins peo-
pie gave a dance and a great many
stayed Several became disguised
'Hu went home, on account of the
'ase'ng which was danced by some
'1s Rawlins young people, Be-
, 1913-04-24
Beaten By Rawlins Again.

The Saratoga Girls Basket Ball
team went to Rawlins Friday and
played the first girls team of that
city. In the first half our girls
were ahead and at the end of the
game il was a tie and the game
was continued until one side or
the other should score. The Raw
Inns girls scored and thus won the
game with a final o of A to 5,
so that it proved to be a very hard
played game.
, 1913-04-24

The business men of Saratoga
have formed a Good Road Club
and are going to assist in improv-
ing the established auto highway
between Laramie, Rawlins and
Saratoga via. Elk Mountain and
making it the best kind of a road.
This road was established and made
a public highway by the govern
ment in 1871 and the citizens of
Elk Mountain, Saratoga and Fit
Steele and other places living
along it, intending to keep it in
repair and open to public use.
j. D.. Kilborn is to return to
Saratoga this week to assist our
sister city in fixing up their by
laws and establishing their Good
Road Club-also to get out maps
and complete the logging of the
highway.
, 1913-04-24
Topped Market at Omaha.

w. G. Condict shipped 43 head
of three-year-old feeders to Wood
Brothers in Omaha last week and
they we're sold there Monday morn
ing at $685., topping the market
for feeders in that place. This ID
the highest price ever paid in
Omaha for feeders and Mr.. Con-
dict is to be congratulated on this
remarkable sale. This is just an
other demonstration of what kind
of stock can be raised in this val
lev. Mr.. Condict and his father
on their big Brush creek ranch
have some of as fine cattle as there
ia TO be found in this country and
while they knew that this ship
ment was good stuff they little
thought Of topping the highest
price ever paid for feeders, as they
have a good many head yet or
on their ranch that are just al
| good,
, 1913-04-24
The Coming Power

The horse has seen his best day
when it comes to being the power
ahead of the pillow. The horse
has been mani best friend and
for sure work he is still, but the
heavy work is being lifted from
his shoulders by gasoline. The
gasoline power machinery is
slowly but surely taking up the
heavy work
This week, w. M. Engleheart
of Encampment, who purchased
800 acres of land from d. s. Stout.
on Cow creek, shipped in the first
gasoline tractor, which he will use
to break up this land with. This
machine will pull 5 plows and
harrow the ground after it. 1t
will travel at the rate of four miles
per hour while pulling. The
gasoline and oil consumption of
this engine, for the amount OF
work it does in a day is not nearly
as expensive as the hay and grain
for the required number of horses
that would turn as much soil.
In a very short time this power
will be used to take the place OF
horses on all the big ranches in
this valley as it has already taken
the place of the pillow horse on the
big farms through out the eastern
states.
, 1913-04-24
Construction Under Roadway

San Francisco, April 22-Phy-
steal work upon the Panama Paci-
fic international Exposition is
progressing rapidly. A vast army
of workmen is now transforming
the grounds, which extend from
the foot of Van Ness Avenue to
to the limits of the Golden Gate,
a distance of $1,000 feet, Work on
the Palace of Machinery is under
way. The arched trusses are
going up rapidly and before long
that important part of the i'm
mense structure will be completed.
Work on the high water system
is about to be inaugurated, Mater
ial for this system has been order
ed, and some sixteen inch pipe is
now on the ground ready to be in
stalled.
The work OF the sanitary storm
sewers for state and foreign sites
progressing rapidly.
Contractors are grading the Ex-
position site and are using 312
head of stock and equipment.
Piles for the construction of the
Ferry Freight slip are being dri-
ven and the steel for the steel
apron for the ferry freight slip is
now being prepared.
Work on the construction of the
Palace of Education has started
and the grading of the site for the
Automobile Building, is now un-
derway and is nearly completed.
The sewer in the main roadway of
the Concessions section has been
completed.
The grading of the site for the
Liberal Arts Building, Court of
Honor, North entrance to Court
of Honor, and Fulton Basin is
now under way.
The pile foundation of the
transportation Building is now
being installed.
The contract for the construc-
ton of the Flood Products Build
ing will be awarded within a few
days by the Building and Grounds
Committee. The contract for
pluming for the Food Products
Building has been awarded.
Plans and specifications for the
Agriculture Building have been
completed and bids received.