davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
smuqaIers Ship.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27.-Customs
agents are awaiting the arrival of En-
ma Engel, French schooner which
is believed to have 100000 worth of
Paris gowns aboard to be smuggled in
to the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
IS
DOWN MOBILE"
Enthusiastic Reception Accord
ed Mr.. Wilson During Four
Hour Visit in South
ern City.

united FreSS Leased wire SSTNlCc.J
MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 27.-Mobile.
flag draped and historical gave Presi-
dent Wilson his warmest welcome
since his election today. From the
moment ne stepped from his private
car into the auto which carried him to
breakfast at the Battle house and lat
er to the revenue cutter Winona,
where he took trip up Mobile river
and out into Mobile Bay, his appear
ance was the signal for q wild out
burst Of yells, horn footing and band
playing.
All along the route OF the journey
he rode between dense lines OF peo.
pie, which overSowed into the alleys,
Ter windows. waving hats, umbrellas.
flags, and silk hats. Delegations and
corps of fraternal organizations and
school children lined the way and
bade the first southern president
since the civil war, welcome.
A chill wind was sweeping in of the
hay. bringing with it rain similar to
! the one which greeted him In Phila-
/ delphia. but it did not abate the en-
thusiasm Of the crowd which had
j focked here in special trains from
all over the south to greet the presi-
dent during his four hour stay IN the
.lcity
From the Winona the president was
i taken to the Lyric theatre where he
u n, M
Commercial Congress with I'm address
i. The president Immediately afterward
,fwas scheduled to leave for Washing
!, ton aboard special train, arriving
, there late Tuesday night.
J "The United States will never seeh
another foot Of territory by conquest
, and she must see to 1t that no othel
, nation does it on this hemisphere
! This fiat declaration of American
policy was made here this Afternoon
-by President WQntrcw Wilson. !
t was voiesa when, n president oper
3 ing the 81 = Cor
d gress, hailed the completion of til
9 Panama canal as "the emancipatio
s from foreign control of the Lati
American states"
"And we ought to be first, he added
. ''in assisting In their emancipation
t They have been driven to hard bal
J gains but in the future we will dra,
d closer and closer and closer to theI
e on terms Of friendship and equalit
for that Is the only bond possible b
e tween U.S. Any other is not only d.
r. grading to them but also shows u
s. narrow.
A. Eve stand for the greatest ideal
k human rights, constitutional libertie
" and freedom for all.
ID Il want to say here, gentlemen
. that the United States will neve
t. seek another foot of territory by col
ID quest and she must see to 1t that n
n other nation does 1t on this hemi
20 phere.
- = The administration spirit must /
= guardianship of true constitution
:. liberty.
!" America was created to carry OF
X such a program. 1t was not made b
re cause it was rich. 1t sounds in tt
i'd ears Of all: the land of opportunity b
n the land of individual liberty.
aa I'VE can never be poor while v
IT. love liberty and so in emphasizing Il
by points which must unite us to Lat
s. America / say we must prove OF
selves untrue If we turn from 0ri
cipal morality in spite of things Y
are trying to correct. The nineteen
century has brought us long way
"A hill towards light and Justice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
New Land Discovered.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service I
HALIFAX, N. b., Oct. 27.-New Eng
lands 16 miles east of Cabel Island
which became famous after the sink
ing of the Titanic has been "discov
cred" and reported to the Canadian
government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
Both Sides Are Anxious to Set
tie the Trouble and Avoid
Further Violence.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
DENVER, Colo. Oct 27.-Hope OF
settlement of the strike of 5000 coal
miners in southern Colorado was held
by Governor Ammons today after
twenty-four hours OF conference durins
which he completed preparations to
send the militia into the field. a twelve
hour battle between miners nd guards
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. Change. Wea'h'r
River Forecast.

Change in river stage will be slight
from Davenport to Keokuk for several
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Tuesday
with probably showers. Warmer
Tuesday. Brisk shifting winds.
For Illinois: Unsettled weather to
night and Tuesday with probably rain.
Brisk shifting winds.
For Iowa Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday. Probably showers.
Warmer tonight and east portion
Tuesday. Brisk shifting winds.
For Missouri: Generally fair west
portion, unsettled east portion with
probably rain tonight and Tuesday
Warmer Tuesday and west portion to-
night.
Weather Conditions.
Rain in the south and rain turning
to snow in the northern portion OF
the Mississippi valley. have attended
u depression, which is central in east
ern Tennessee this morning, and the
weather is cooler from the Rockies
eastward, with freezing temperature
from the Missouri river to the western
lakes, cool weather extending south
ward over the plains to Texas.
A depression in Montana is causins
unsettled weather throughout the wes
with rising temperature in the noun
tain region, and conditiins indicate
will cause unsettled weather, ant
probably showers tonight and Tues
day for this section, and becoming
warmer Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27

Mean temperature, Oct 26, Al.
Highest temperature, 49,
Lowest temperature, 33.
Lowest temperature last night. 81
FRED z. GoSTwIsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
Local Observations.

Rainfall for the past "a hours 2
hundredths
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28
Asks Governors Here.

Mayor Preston, of Baltimore yes
terday sent telegram to the
Governors taking part in the con-
ference which is now going on in
Denver, Col, suggesting Baltimore
as the place, and from Sept. to
10, 1914, as the time for the next
annual meeting of the Executives
of the various States of the coun-
try.
1t is the desire of the Mayor to
have the next Governors confer
ence take place in Baltimore dur
ing the "Star-Spangled Banner"
celebration, which is to be held
there next year. In his telegram
he said that all of the Governors
of the various States will be invited
to be there at that time, and that
many notable national figures will
be in the city upon that occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28
.s1RAUs WITH "OLD GUARD
Former Attorney General Sees
Great Qualities in Defeated Cam
didate For Governor.

Expressing the opinion that the
influence of Senator German would
soon shape the councils and guide
the destinies'' of the Democratic
party of Maryland, and declaring
furthermore that the legislative ca
reer of Mr.. German was of. kind
that placed him among the progress
sive Democrats, former Attorney
General Straus lined himself up
solidly yesterday in a speech at
Laurel with the "Old Guard" forces
in this State.
Mr.. Straus is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate in opposition
to Senator Smith and William l..
Marbury. Senator Smith is strong
ly opposed by President Wilson,
who is prepared to throw all the
influence he can command back of
Mr.. Marbury. Mr. Straus has al
ready taken several digs at Fed
eral interference" in the affairs of
Maryland.
During the fight before the Leg
islature on the passage of the pub
lie utilities act, Mr.. Straus became
extremely bitter in his censure of
Senator German. He led the as
saults on the Senator from How
ard and he was unsparing in his
criticism. He stated yesterday that
he had done Mr.. German an in
justice; that the Senator from How
ard deserved as much credit as
Senator Lee, and that both showed
willingness to retract when it
was made plain to them that they
were wrong.
Referring to Mr.. Germans future,
Mr. Straus said:
Il am now about to venture an
opinion with which, of course, any
body may disagree, but which, new
ertheless, is an opinion deliberately
formed by me and given you for
what it is worth. That opinion is
that Senator German has more po-
litical ability and has finer quail
ties for political leadership than
any other Democrat l know of in
the State, and that the time is not
very distant when, more than any
other man, he will shape the coun-
ellis and guide the destinies of the
Democracy of Maryland.
Mr.. German spoke, too. In the
course of his remarks he charged
that former Governor Warfield was
a traitor to his party" because two
years ago Mr.. Warfield, he said
did not vote for the Democratic
nominee for Governor-Mr. Cor
man himself-and he declared that
Mr.. Marbury had beeen engaged
during most of his life in fighting
the Democratic party.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28
SPEAKS WELL
FOR CAMBRIDGE.
Letter From Paint Manufacturers
Shows That Cambridge Keeps
Property Well Painted.

New York, Aug. rs, 1913.
Messrs. Phillips Hdw. Co.,
Cambridge, Maryland.
Gentlemen:
Kindly indulge the writer for
SO closely observing your continu-
Gus increasing output of the L. &
NJ. Semi-Mixed Real Paint This
year, from January 1 to July 1.-the
first six months, it has really ex-
ceeded the amount of the entire
year of 1912. This increase, in
view of each year previously show
ing an output over preceding years,
is remarkably gratifying, and it's
to be a wonder If the growth of
output can still be continuous.
We are looking forward, and sin
cerely hope that every other de-
partment of your splendidly equip
ped business will have been as
prosperous as your paint depart
ment.
Yours very truly,
Longman & Martinez.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28
$4,000 FIRE At EAsToN.
Town for Il Time Threatened With
Sweeping Conflagration.

Easton, Md, Aug. 27.-Eastop
was threatened with conflagration
this afternoon, between 5 and G
o'clock, when a fire broke out in
the second story of Samuel Norris
grocery and provision store, on
Market Space, one of the main bust
ness blocks in the heart of the
town. But for the work of the
volunteer firemen the entire block
which has three times before been
burned out, would now be in ashes.
A stiff breeze was blowing the
greater part of the time and burn
ing pieces of wood were carried a
long distance. Incipient blazes
started by these were put out by
men who lined the roofs Of the
business places and dwellings along
Washington and Dover streets.
At one time four and five build
ings, including the Emergency Hos
pital, which was filled with patients
were Attire, and for fear that the
local firemen, who had four streams
of water pouring on the flames, to
gether with a number of chemical
extinguishers, could not cope with
the fire, Mayor Higgins telephoned
to Salisbury, asking that the fire
company of that town hold them
selves in readiness to come here at
moments notice on special
train. The request was granted by
the Mayor of Salisbury, but their
assistance was not needed. After
a hard-fought battle of two hours,
the flames were gotten under con-
troll. From Norris store the flames
swept to the bowling alley and bill
lard parlor of w. E. Lednum which
was badly damaged. The shoe
store of Philip Hopkins, the rear
buildings of the Emergency Hospi-
tai and a few small buildings were
destroyed.
The main building of the Elmer
gency Hospital was afire several
times and for fear of it falling a
prey to the flames every patient in
the hospital was removed on cots
and stretchers and carried to a
place of safety. The greater por-
ton of the furniture was also taxi
en- out, but after a hard struggle
by the firemen the buildings were
saved and the patients carried back.
In removing the patients, Miss Del
la Foreman, one of the nurses,
was struck on the head and slight
ly injured by something thrown
from a window.
So great was the excitement thai
the police had difficulty in, keeping
the crowd out of the fire lines.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, but is supposed to have
been due to spontaneous comhus-
ton or caused by mice gnawing
matches and setting fire to some
inflammable material.
The loss will amount to $4,000
or $12, 900. Two reels of hose and
a. number of firemen will be kept
on the scene tonight to prevent the
fire breaking out anew. D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28

"A home is not complete with
out an Ostermoor Mattress. Every
family in Cambridge can have the
"best mattress on EARTH" at the
prices they are going. September
sale at LeCompte & Harper's.-Adv
S-27-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28
.Brief2ocal News
Auditorium tonight.

S1eo1Dneaso<~R7ERT
Auditorium tonight.
Miss Lura West is spending sew
eral days with friends at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Brice w. Johnson has as
her guest Miss Irene Bankford, of
Westminster.
Mr.. Edward Adams has returned
home, after spending sometime in
New Jersey.
! The Citizens Band will give an
other public concert tonight in
Spring Valley.
Miss Clara Leonard has returned
to her home in this city, after visit
ing relatives at Fishing Creek
Mr.. Irwin Pink has accepted a
| position with J. G. McCrory, pro-
| prietor of the & 10 cent store.
Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has re-
| turned home, after having spent
sometime in Salisbury on business.
Mesdames Jennie Twilley and
Mary LeCompte have returned home
from a trip to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Roland Gordy has accepted
nol IN,
the office of the powder mills of
T. Coleman DUPONT.
Mrs. Leon Tschantre, of Phila-
delphia, is spending sometime with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Meredith, Maryland avenue.
Broncho Billy, John Bunny and
| a U. S. Revenue officer vie with
each other for first honors in the
Auditorium program tonight.
Mrs. w. Mace Reid and daughter,
Alice Madeline, of Wilmington,a are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reid,
at their home near Cambridge
Mr.. Carlisle Mills, of Whining
| ton, Del, has returned home, aft
er visit to Mr.. T. Milbourn Bran
BILE. Jr., at his home on Maryland
avenue.
The Terpsichorean cup contest
at Oakley Beach, which is attract
| ing much attention, for the most
graceful dancer, will be continued
Friday evening, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Margaret Mitten, of West
minister, is the guest of her SON
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice W. Johnson, at their resi-
dence on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. j. Edward Reid and two
children, Ruth Macnichol and J.
Edward, Jr., of Baltimore, are visit
\ ing Mrs. Reds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Thomas, this city.
Mr.. Fred Austin, of Greenwood,
Miss, arrived in town on the boat
this morning, and is visiting rela-
tives at Mount Ho}Iy, This is the
first time Mr.. Austin has been in
this section for thirty years.
While trying to harness a colt
Tuesday afternoon, about 4 O'Clock,
Edwin Bramble was kicked in the
side by the animal. At present
he is critically ill at his home at
Woolford. Young Bramble is a,
son of Mr.. Solomon Bramble.
Mr.. William B. Mowbray and
Miss Laura Preston Coates were
married at st. Paul's M. P. Parson-
age last night, at half-past seven
o'clock. The wedding was perform
ed by Rev. J. L. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowbray will make. their fu-
ture home in this city. Quite
large number of friends of both
the bride and groom were present
at the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-28

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Tonight at the opera house The
Lion Tanners Revenge, in two parts.
A sensational film in which 30 lions
play an important part. Admission
5 and 10 cents.
A good safe for sale.-Bear River
Valley Land Co. l3-tf
Mrs. J. o. Brown has sold her res
idence property in this city to John
A. Metzger. Mrs. Brown will move
to Ogden, where she will make her
future home.
Bargains in millinery at the Fair
Store, including trimmed and ready
to wear hats, ribbons, flowers and
chiffons Also few choice willow
plumes.
For sale, one black horse five years
old, weight 1900, and one sorrel horse
nine years old, weight 1900. Will
sell cheap. Call on or address Roy
Noffsinger, box 344, Montpelier, Ida
We furnish your home from kitch.
en- to parlor, and lowest prices on al
of our goods--Vincent Furniture Co
Robert Valentine and daughter
who were operated on for appendici-
tbs two weeks ago at the Cooley 4
Ashley hospital. returned to theil
home at Paris, Tuesday.
For sale-Market garden; 5 acres
of land, II glass hot beds, brick hous'
old log house and barn. $500 cash
Mrs. NJ. Burya, Montpelier. 1873
st. Andrews church will be CLOSED
on Sunday, June 8, as Rev. johnson
will be In Boise attending convoca
ton at that time. Regular services
will be held in the church on Sun
day, June Is.
Will pay cash for real estate, o
will sell on monthly payments >
foot lot for twelve $40 payments, ais
so foot corner lot for $40. Call a
Nielsen's music store.
J. E. Simmons was up from Eigh
Mile Tuesday. He reports that Gro
! conditions in his section were neve
e better at this season of the year tina
r they are now. He has field Of a
falfa that il eight inches high.
The ladies' aid of the Presbyteria
: church will meet at the home of MI
4 Kyger on June 6. All the ladies al
urged to be present and help
make the meeting q success.
!, good program will be rendered.
Ladies' and gents straw and pal
anna hats cleaned by George Jarze.
the cleaner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
The NJ Odern Drug Co.

Miss Lillian Spongberg arrived
Wednesday from Shoshone, where
size has been for the past ten weeks
assisting In transcrlbing the records
for Minidoka county from the rec
ords of Lincoln county. The firm
for which she was working mas Sc
cured the contract for transeribinR
the records for Lincoln county, Wyo-
ming, from the old county Of Tinta.
and she will leave next Monday
morning for Evanston, where she
will be employed for about six
months.
Dave Burreli of American Falls,
special deputy game warden, spent
Wednesday at st. Charles looking
after business for the game depart
ment. Dave Is a brother OF Il. A.
Burrell OF this city He WAS CHIEF
clerk of the house during the recent
session Of the Legislature, and was
appointed auditor Of the new county
of Power by Governor Haines Not
finding the duties of that Office Il
his liking, Ne resigned a few weeks
ago and was Immediately appointed
as special deputy by Game Warden
Barber
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
DR.. HYDE APPOINTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF ASYLUM

Gus SponRbeFg returned last 5atur-
day from BlACkfoot, where be had
boon called 10 attend - special meet
Ing of the board Of trustees ~ the
Black foot asylum. which was made
necessary by tho brutal murders
committed by an inmate ~ ths In
stItutiOn iaat week.
After thorough investigation ~
tile conditions 1t the asylum the
trustees submitted their report 10
the governor. IN which superintand-
ent Poole and his subordlnAtes were
completely exonerated from any
blame IN tbs dreadful affair.
The lnstitatlon, Mr.. spongbefR
says. IL now crowded beyond its
capacity and the number Of inmates
Il steadily increasing, ~ result u
law passed by tho last legislature,
which provides for the commitment
III dope fienda' and alcohol Victims.
while no appropriation was made to
provide quarters for this class of In
mates. As consequences, ths
management i compelled u crowd
frsnn four to alx inmates IN rooms
which should not contain more thEa
one or two
During the session of Lhs trustees,
Dr. Hyde " Hexburg, Was appointed
Ne superintendent % sueessd DR..
Poole, whose resignation was Fseant-
ly filed b take effect on July Let Or.
Hoover, former superintendent, WAS
an applicant for FsAppolntment and
had this endorsement Of many prom
inmsnt msn Of Blackfoos and other
sacti0ns Of southern Idaho. Trustees
Moss aud Irwin voted for Hyde and
spongbeFE supported Hoover
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Death Of Evan S. Morgan.

Evan :. Morgan, pioneer of Bear
Lake county, died a. hia home lu Llber-
" last Sunday morning 81 the advanced
age Of 70 years He came 10 Bear Lahe
valley IN lssi and had resided heFa
ever since. With che exception u the
time spent on mission 20 bis native
country. Wales
He Ia survived by his wife aaL four
children, all Of whom reside Ia Liberty
His funeral services we're held Toes
day afternoon and wers attended ~
many Of his old pioneer fFisnds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

The railroad company, following
its usual custom Of cutting down ex-
penses during the last month OF two
of its fiscal year. II laying of men
aud reducing operating expenses at
every available point The May
pay roll at this place viii be about
$500 less than ii was for April
At the preliminary hearing If Roy
Phelps and Jake Rhoner, Jr before
Justice Staley yesterday afternoon
both were held 10 appear for trial ut
the district court. Phelps bond was
6xed at s6O10 and Rhoner's Mt 1900.
We understand that arrangements
are being made TO furnish bond for
Rhoner, but 1t is not likely that
Phelps will be able 10 give bond.
The continued cold weather held
back great deal the sale of sum
mer hats. We have decided to sell
them at sacrifice before the heart
OF the season is over. Everybody
come and yet the benefit Of saving
OF - to e. on each hat, We also
made an extra heavy buy in all
kinds Of shapes in hcmps, hraids,
milans, In All the newest designs. All
20 at a saerifice.-Sam L. Lewis.
c. X, Harris Of Montpelier was a
visitor in Rexburg "Wednesday as n
delegate to the w. .. W. convention.
Mr.. Harris is leading attorney in
Montpelier. He was formerly
prominent editor in that county,
Mr.. Harris is q staunch and loyal
democrat and is slated for the APP
pointment us receiver at the Black
foot land office. RexburR Journal,
Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dune McLennan,
who are residing at Long Beach, Cal. /,
and were among the immense crowd
Of people who were endeavoring to
gain admission TO the Beach auditor
ium last Saturday, when the floor
gave way and several hundred peo-
pie were plunged TO the beach, u dis
lance OF 20 feet, killing 30 or more
and iniurinR nearly u hundred, many
of them seriously. Fortunately Mr.
and Mrs. McLennan escaped injury
The old cubby hole Of a depot at
this place has just been rerainted,
inside and out, 40 it's cinch that we
are not going to get that long looked.
for new depot this year. III we ever
} get a new depot here 1t looks as
though the citizens would have TO
take the matter up with the public
utility commission. II that body
can't get as new depot, with the
authority 1t has under the new law,
there will be no use making any fur
Their effort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Residences for Sale.

Offer Tor foF ale I'll u my dwelling
houses Ia Montpelier VIII cell them
separately ~ ell to one peFaou. Tbs
housra are al plasgeFad and In Al con-
dition. Thls Il good iaysstmsnt. The
prices aFs right On them. viii taxa
part raah and balance on lnssallmenea
from responsible party. Also ; large
vacant lot 10 Han town for sale 81 llu1
This Il = snap for some ous. Fur fur
.hsr particulars call 90 Z. l. MeClAss
- real estate 0sIies
tt-4G ID MCLHsNAs.