davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. e. y Maynard and daughter
hay, returned from a visit Win MI'.
Na,ulrds sister Mr- Booth, %. san
Diego, Cab
Juan Chaycl EHra Was today ADJ
indeed insane Dy judge Ira % Abbott
of ,n, district court insanity chnrfc-
having been preferred hy sheriff
Fred q. Hcyu Tn Charles f"nN
uuon examination pronounced ln' d'-
frndaut to be- OF uusound nlind an"
a., patient win De- taken Go tine i'-
sane ASYLUM 40 Las Nrsus. pr"'''i'
tomorrow morning where hr WIN 10
confined until restored O" suhndu'-s
of mind
sam y St,yruE trd associates have
.raanizcd tho Sturs,s Hotel COMPANY
FOR the purpose ut taking over h'
sturgcs hotel or Albuquerque. owned
bN Mrs Frank T. Sturrrs aud -uu
t.luyd \ number OF Nlhugu'tnut
mon. 10 is understood. are interested
| bon the venture Incorporation papers
have been ulcd and there was % Wocl-
ing of the Iuaorupraturs thi- Wiri-
noon az which Nnal nrraugrm' Tor
the taking over or the property wcr
completed $50 30 .s understood Mr.
stevens has been manager ~ ihe
sturgcs hotel for number "i years
Gus Ealing who SAYS h' was re-
! gently discharged from IN" Miners
Ihosplml in Ration Appealed 10 'hie'
| of Police McMiulu today, asking toi
q ticket 90 Gallup Edunc claims
! thnt the hospital authorities pat hin
ou the train 40 Ration. giving the CON
duror his tlck,ct. The conductor sf
Edlug claims. put MIN OF the TRAN
here last night. tho ticket oniy reading
10 Albuquerque. chief McMillln re-
lierrpd tho man 60 the -SccWIint
| Benevolent society and an effort VII
Dee made 10 got him to Gallup, vhor'
Edung claims hc can secure work 10
! the coal mines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
AhI.npn G.rnlm.

Chicago. sept l2.-- Heavily ncreas-
.,d receipts az Winnipeg had a bcuulh
effect today ON the wheat market
The opening was shade lower 4"
l-Nc up Dccembor started ~ pGl to
90 --Nc. sixteenth lower 90 20 like
variation higher ana then sagggd 90
90 t.Se tn, close was hrm Nith be-
c,mbcr l-lc net higher at 96 3-tht
80 J-NC.
Weakness developed in the corn pit
l- result ot tho depression boa wheat
December opened unchanged co. lisa
l.Ic IN az 90 5-sc To 6imdi l-Sc ana
seemed inclined to keep near She low
cr irvcl The close was nrm al 80 Ito
Tor December. net gain of lisa Sc
oats suffered from hack of sup-
port and u sympathy with other
grain provisions eascd on with hogs
First sales wore at last nights lrvc
to Iac decline. January deliver,
was slG.02is FOR pork t9.2i'a fol
lard and &s.32ia for ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
ALBUQUERQUE DOES
BIG BUSINESS

Continued from Page Onc)
Pacific ana 5000 ON .uD Santa Fy 10
eastern points
Nh Brown complained rcElJdmg hc
southern Pacific rates that Jlo Iatc
was greater to points nom l.os Ang
clCs east than iium Arizona poiuiH
Co Los Angeles. thus discriminating
against thDsI who wished tu shin
from Arizona points east For In.
stance, Nh Brown cited tina 30 cost
$3.50 hundred tO got hides from
Arizona points go E paso while they
might be- shipped from Arizona points
tu los Angeles for soc, difference or
eighty cents to figure on when bul ing
hides
r. " Tomlin.on. secretary uf tho
American live stock association OF
Denver then took over the witness
and asked nuMbor of technical qu"s
lion, cOucpIuiug the classification oi
freight ana thc various concentration
rates I, developed that Doe cUn'Hu.
ualiou ra., from Gallup Iu \lhUqu,r
qlr ou wool. hId, aad p.lis was Itc.
from BoIcn Zoe. from NJsUa'cua and
So,oITu. SOC
M Known said that the rates on
the santa r. 100 New Mexico INTO
AlhuuuoruuC we're vastly less than the
Southern Pacific raj from AriHOnu
points into El paau NJ. Brown then
Iuld. n answer to question Pos Nj
romlIusOu how much bD paid iOr ya.
rlous classes ui hides AMI pyltr. say.
ug that Dice DOud not rcm.mhe,
whether hides and pells were hiehy
now Than the. were @ E,ar or tWo
wears ago
"Ha, the passage ~ che ralueAid
rich aun nIl affected tho price uI
hides any qucrcd Mn Iomliusuu
tna is. has 81 lowered prices uu''
The PAYNE \ldri,b tariff has mol
affected the prices one Bit respond
ga M Brown there being "a genera
! uilc at thc answer
Nh Brown then named lhe dinerrn
! hide huying hogscs in New NcAiCo
The Gross Kelly a Co. the Charlie
! HELD COMPANY Garcia BROTHERS an,
the Fiunlsan Brown company N'
| brown said iu answer go q question
that he believed the F1nuigap.lTOwI
was the largest hide house iu Nc'
MoNicu. mo COMPANY being ihU larrrs
| Boo the world al its branch house
considered
Tile Fiun.gan Brown compau, ha
! mo- connection with the Ceniv
Leather COMPANY asked Mr. Ton
lu-Uu
So" rrIlied MI Brown "Somp ,
thu Fnulgau. brown stockholders ar
sfuCshold,u- ion Central Leather Do
they aic not affiliated
Nou consider che ear rate
81 1G g.. from Albuquerque tu the 4
lauuc scuh0aUl. and the rate lrO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
LEADERSHIP FROM
THE GOVERNORS
(contInuod from Page ono)

latton by and referring laws to the
people b. cumbersome and mon easy ni
use. 4 companion To- ana supplrmcn-
tai Of these methods. the power ~
the eNccutiv, should be- strengthened
by si,ing tn him the vi ght to present
bills for the consideration of tltr lcg-
lslativr assembly.
III the bills were not passed IN
form substantially as represented, he
should have the right 90 summit thvS"
bills direct Ia the voters az the GNt
general election for Their approval or
rejection
There would then he placed upon
tho governor the direct responsible
ity to carry out the pledges made 10
the people In the platform upon which
he was elected and the promise made
by him In public addresscs delivered
previous TO his election.
There are other ways In which
the power of the executive might be
strengtheued To- the benent az thd
public service The two methods
mentioned howeva' are the more VIZ
IA rnd reference ~ the matters of ieS-
sen moment has cot noen made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

Kansas city Mo. Sept t2-tAtjir
receipts 1900. including 1900 south
srus. market steady tu W'aN, NatNr
steers t5..aH 100, southern steer.
t2.,sHa.a5. southern COWS aad hoif-
crs, s2.75m $50. native COWS and h"ii-
crs, ss.Go1 90. stockrrs and feeders.
s3.5Ou bulls. t3.o0a 400. calves.
f.1on 115: western steers. 'i5oH
3.15. western COWS. tsfjd
Hoss Receipts 1000, mhrkrt
steady Bulk OF sales, S1.l0Fi 81.
heavy. t11Gn packers and butt
cheers S1lsI53a. ushts. &iluW
1&l.
sheep Receipts $1,000. market
steady Muttons s3.Oo1 go; lImbA
l&i25m $50, raug" Wethers and Year
nng. s3.ooais5. rang ewes. te.'o
/ H3.15,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
STOCK MARKET IS
NERVOUS TODAY
Uncertain Fluctuations OF
Prices Apparent Today and
Later a Heavy Tone Was
Developed,
ouy E,snlns Herald 4 -. leased w'rs'

,uy E,enIaE Herald \. q. leased W'fel
NsN Work.. sept o. Further u"r-
yousupss boz the stock market was
shown Iu the uncertain fluctuations
or prices durns tho morning AFTER
opening with general gains the mar
krt developed hoNH tome. For'isn
srluug was l,ss ot factor than y's-
tcrdu, pressure coming chiefly from
local traders ~oWr OF the heaviest
selling bore th, appearance of forced
liquidation ia, source ot which was
sim obsvurcd TIA, weakness bocam"
more acute ON announcement GO ~"
failure of 3 stock ,XDhaug, frm, ana
many stocks sold within e small frar
ton of their low prices of Yesterday
Missouri Pacific went down - in
1-S Bonds were firm. with AWcri-
can Tobacco fours in active demand.
During the noon hour trading was
more active. with smart rebound n
prices. A O'Clock the Hist ruled
fractionaily above the close yesterday.
The market closed nGn Proii'
taking sales we're ON O. large scale inf
"a ucriod In tho last hour and the da' s
advances were generally cancelled
Before the close prices Wore rushed
rl again 90 about the tcst with The
inauir, Tor trading and southwestern
stocks Showing some urgency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
HANDSOME scARr.PIN FREE.
\ Phenomenal OFFER Made by New
York FIRM.

Thousands an over the United
states are taking advantage OF gem
crous offer ~ the Gotham COMPANY.
1854 Broadway New YORK city. max
ing request for a beautiful gold plated
F0arf-pin fur lady or gentleman,
which is mailed 10 anyone sending
name and address free 81 charge.
This offer Is made 10 Introduce
their catalogue OF general mcrchau-
disc, household goods, icwclry nov
'ltos otC. Readers OF this paper are
requested 10 send name and address
Immediately. lnclosing five two-coul
stamps To cover packing ana postage
Send today and receive without cost
piece % iewelry that you win be-
proud o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
Chicago Liyc~to,ls.

chicago. sept i2.-Cattle receipts,
iG 600. market weak. Beevos, $500 N
90, western steers $4,000 90. Tex
as steers ttt0mtG0; stockcrs aud
feeders. $4,000 $3.50. cows and hcifers.
.xaasm6.30, calves. So 25ma,25.
Hogs Receipts ll,o0o; market
weak. Light, SGa0m6so; mixed. 6.S5
HG.as: roueh SG65@G.ao. good tn
choice heavy. SG.aoN 40, pigs $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
Grnln aud IrnNI.lons.

Chicago, sept a. Wheat Scpton-
Dor ~ use. Bee. 90 3-iHa 7.Sc.
Corn--sspt, SO 5-sc. bee, 60 Ito.
Oats-scpt. f3isc: Decp iGff iG-
1-kr.
pork--Jau, $500.
I.nrd-Sept. Ss.35; Jan. &a.g7it ~
$50.
Ribs-sept,. tS.Ia. Jan, tS.32i.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

n,i.lp. buik of sales tG.N5sti.r
Sheep Receipts 3o.uuU; mir,.
weak. 30 cents Tow ". Nsti,o. s. i,si
3Su. Western. S2.t0@3S5. ye,rurGH
S1.taH lambs native, titrsf
s.bu. western siIiuJ.G5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
BItOkEI,S ~ si'END. ri.
Jay EveninE Herald 4. o. Leased Wtrel

sion or Van Schaick and Company,
members OF The N,w YORK stock eN-
change. was announced today The
failure was Ieeardrd us unimportauL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

.SIi'1uIs 90. lead dull. tt.t5Ht.a5.
silver s2 l-l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

biarrhoea Is always more or less
prevalent during september. BE pre-
pared fur H. Chnmberiains Colo
cholera aud Diarrhoca Remedy D.
prompt ana encotuaL u can always
hr depended upon hnd Is pleasant Co
tukc. For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

'.'U IUII uI y I'd WV"
t.. U0.f luos. Du asked D.. N Iuu
Ir.Uu
'.oul seventy n,. r.ufs ..a NJ.
Brown
Iu .ou ..Iry, Or would .. .,l
sHu...o TO- htu from rH. uu .I N,W
iu.D uu .Uy samD hl.Is ID. tom NlYu
H.r.lH, POD Sew Nl.U CO. .uU u...
DI 49, Iumllusou
IuH g. uor proved 90 Summer fu.
81 Brown JUd b' .tlu uy Woo nor
N,II ,nuu.U tnU.,d 100 Ir,i.H. ful"'
'N.,u.s lo W,l answer 'ho gn.
f.uu
ON 90 question from Va Narruau1
iO. luu Government NJ Brown ltI
f.1i Hp 800. M favor ut ratio pos.
tom. U.| uIlr fh' rate feb boo fh' same
roan .IIo.s of whether tho freight VJa
h.uI.I east %, west N. uuuh1Uu
bon said Ma Known vas lob iuNuI ODD
.radpd rate aud uo. O. ulau. c' rate
Jug Do, witness was excused. uomi~
Iu. 10 appear nt fhe Phoenix hearing
FOB tah. uu u detail the Arizona ratios
u effect on tHo southern Pacific
Following Nr brown. G. G. PET
l.ua. secretary OF thc Arizona Wool
Grower. lssOCiHtiOu NNu gave UiH|
residence ls Flagstan Arl ioCL the
Stand NJ. Perkins mUcr direction
Dbl, E,u., Siou,mauu. uIo-iduuf OIL
OBJ, ArIlou, railroad ,ummi sion. 200
Dictated ou "a man. which had been pr..
Y.I.J nIr .rmm,r ana VIut,. ..l,Iar.
conditions m N.Iyura Mo ppIEus
! was trrr u.upd owe. to NJ Johnson.
ltfornst ION th. National wool Grow.
en-. 1..orafiuu vino &. H,I, from
Bo.4, fdaro
u..,. D. ........I .....I.... t...
|' WOO.
/ Followed Mt Hutchinson Mr. Campo
.s .l. lr dollar 10 hundred au wool
...,..l ,r tY,., III. ..t....f st
!
.'''' .''N'" ''' ."'
ld'Hi O." the N""I industry ''''nS
/ tHHt t1' i"Wi'rh cent GAS 'n 't'h
| head "' sheep Required SINCE ,l' Iu-
'usura'"u "' ih" United state" t"I-
"s' service wac ON, "t tHu factors, thc
greatest however being labor which
/ u.d Increased tW'u'. -u,, dollars per
month iur mlU MI campbell admit
] td upon cross Wlnuuuu Dos MI
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
ST. Ioul, wool.

~ Luuis. Mo, sept l,- Wool
strong. nur mediums, lNU lec; hur,
I aila..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
WILLARD

lands
railroads You can't make mistake
ADDITION
25xl42 level
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

WANTED Room and board by en-
pluyed Young man. state price
Address \ Herald az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
SIS to $50 Per Lot
ONLY 81 DOWN
NO INTEREST.
BALANCE 81 PER WEEK.

ONLY 81 DOWN BALANCE 81 PER WEEK. NO INTEREST NO TAtS
ABSTRACT OF TITLE Cash
the Mckee Trustee
Mat and D X B clerso his auth
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
NENDACIOUS ACCUSATIONS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Oneo
would Doe told in his lecture. but he
referred again To- the subject of the
difficulty which has arisen concern
ms mis- reports He spoke without
bitterness of the honors which have
been withheld from him, and Of the
ieuominy which has been heaped
upon him and closed the Interview
pN saying.
Il have consistently maintained an
attitude of patience toward the other
side / have done no mud throwing.
and have not attempted to make an
empty back fire Of useless SANDER But
simply because ] haven't fought my
enemies. and especially the press have
taken advantage of my situation. And
now. in order 10 properly present
my case ana compel fair play. ! am
uncororing the other side In the
lectures | am delivering I give a
simple description of the last trip
to- the pole and present the data
which proves an my statements But
Tins is not all Went To have
fair play. / intend TO show that
Peary has used means 10 discredit
me- and has been the prime nstigator
of the blacklist campaign of Islander
ana dishonesty that the world has
ever known"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO CHRISTIANITY
MEMS MEETING ADDRESSED BY
PROFESSOR STABLER.
Meetings Are Becoming Popular
Among Men of Phoenix.

At the request Of Secretary Davis
Of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian
Association, Professor ~ X. Stab'er
OF the city high school ADDRESSED the
mems meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Coliseum theater. 1t has been
Mr. Davis plan for several months to
make the mems meetings a banner IN
stitution of the association, ana oy
securing the services of the lest
speakers obtainable he hopes to telcn
the men of the city to come to lie
Coliseum each Sunday afternoon. the
y. NJ. G. \. quartet. composed of
capable singers. appears at every
meeting and they contribute To the
pleasure of theattendance by rem
dering several numbers every Sunday
afternoon.
The address Of the professor re-
'ceived hearty applause and was
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

! specially admired for its straightfor-
ward simplicity and logical use of
Illuminating and educational facts
bearing on the progress and power
of Christianity He spoke on the
subject, Is Christianity a Failure? ,"
and the following excerpts are quoted
from the interesting address:
II we are To arrive at anything
like satisfactory answer To- this
question We must know at the very
beginning what we are talking about.
This makes it necessary that we
shall define at least TWO words of
the topic, namely, Cchristiantity and
failure
BY Christianity We mean that
system of living promulgated by
Jesus together with the claims made
concerning IT, BY failure we mean
the accomplishment of those ends
which were set out to be accomplished.
In the light OF these definitions we
find the topic for discussion to be
Has that system of living started by
Jesus and the claims made concern
ing it failed TO accomplish the ends
set out to be accomplished?
" . tdilbt truly SAY OF Il bUiltti
that he has failed merely because
the structure he erects is not the
kind Of a structure we think he
ought to have erected. When ne
builds dwelling when we think
he ought To- have built a barn we
cannot say that il is a failure. Be
fore we are i'm position To judge
OF his success or failure we must
know what his aims were before he
began Likewise the success or fail
IRE of Christianity depends upon
what the founder of Christianity had
in view at the beginning, not what
we think ought to have been the
view of the accomplishment. II is
because people sometimes lose sight
of this fact that they pronounce
Christianity d failure If Christian
ity has failed and does not accom-
pliSh the ends that it set out To ac-
complish. then it is not a success.
Christianity had the right to choose
the field of its operations and il is
not within the rightful province
of any man to enlarge or otherwise
modify that field when he comes
to pass Judgment thereon. This
brings US at once to a consideration
OF Christianity'S mission i'm the world.
mission of Christianity was to
establish right relations between man
and man, that is. a correct social
condition. That ii is doing and
right well. Where but from
Christianity comes the notion of the
brotherhood of man? Very early i'm
the career of the race il was an
nounced that a man is his brothers
keeper. And it is now declared by
those who have made a study of the
worlds social needs and helps that
all human rights may he reduced to
the four commandments given on
Sinai. viz: Thou shalt not kill; thou
shalt not steal; thou shalt not com
nit adultery; thou shalt not lie or
bear false witness. These command
ments Jesus condensed into one:
Thou shalt love thy neighbOr. It has
been found that where love, in its
most fundamental and comprehensive
sense rules between man and man.
social conditions are satisfactory
Where men follow the example of
the good samaritan. which i'm way. |
is the very essence of Christianity |
social disturbances do not exist II |
cannot he shown that the principles |
of Christianity have been fully ap-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

that the soul stretches out its hands.
so 10 speak, feeling about in the uni
verse for great strong arm. "a great
warm heart, a great infallible fcun-
tain OF wisdom To us i'm that con-
dition Christianity offers its God one
who viii never leave nor forsake. one
upon whose strong right arm we can
lean. one who is au-wise In Him we
find the help and strength that our
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

wish 10 speak. namely. that OF sup
plying the worlds spiritual need. Man
within himself is incomplete He
recognizes his inability to cope with
the great problems of life He feels
the need of help. Times without num-
her DO we feel that we have reached
the limit of our strength. the eN-
tent of our wisdom. and yet We
do not know what to do. Then it is
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

spirits need. I'm this mission of
Christianity to the world we find no
suspicion of failure
And now. taken an in an. Chris
tiauity's past. Chri~tianity's present
and the hopeful signs of Christianity's
future. We feel that it is "a great
success"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

See Hnderbran & cos ard.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-08-17

Continued on page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-08-17
MEETINGS IN
FIRST DISTRICT
In the Interest of Farming and
Farmers is Planned by Con-
gresham Sells.

Johnson City, Tenn, Aug. 16.-
Congressman Sam r. Sells has about
arranged with the United States de-
partment of agriculture for series of
agricultural meetings throughout the
first congressional district, beginning
September 25th. The United States
department will be represented by
three experts in this branch of the
government, and he is now trying to
interest in this campaign the agricul-
tnral department OF Tennessee, and if
successful in this the state will be rep
resented by two of its officials, who
will cooperate with the representatives
of the government in a general mo 1e.
ment to stimulate the farming interests
of Congressman Sells district.
Tae plan is to hold rallies in several
of the counties of the first district If
not all of them, beginning possibly at
Jonesboro, Tenn, about the date above
named. The great majority of the
people of this section being interested
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-08-17
MEETS DEATH
in A FALL
James Connors Has Fatal Mis-
hap at Crestmont.
N
FELL FROM A TRESTLE
Skull Was Crushed and Death
Was Almost Instant-No One
Able to Say What Caused the
Unfortunate Man to Lose His
Balance.

Falling from the trestle short dis
tance above Crestmont where some
work is being done, James Conner,
aged about 30 years, resident of Dills-
boro, N. g., met almost instant death,
Monday afternoon
The unfortunate man was at work on
the trestle and no one seems to know
what caused him to fall, but the crash
was heard, and when he was reached
by other workmen, it was found that
his head had been crushed at the base
of his skull, and death soon followed.
The distance was not very high, but he
struck in such way as 10 receive the
fatal injuries.
The remains were brought to New
port, Monday evening and after being
prepared for burial were taken to his
North Carolina home on the train
leaving here at 1920 p. m. He was
married and has family at Dillsboro.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-08-17
SELLS DENIES I
POSTOFFICE DEAL
First District Congressman Makes
Vigorous Refutation
of Report.

Washington, d. O., Aug. 16-Con-
gresham Sam r. Sells, of Tennessee,
has set at rest the reports that he had
compromised with Congressman Semp
aad agreed to the establishment of a
postoffice in Bristol, Va, in order to
secure the appointment of DIR. Alvin
Roller last spring. rhe Tennessee
congressman branded this report as
absolutely false, adding that he had
no conversation with Congressman
Slemp in regard to the matter.
With both Slemp and Sells contest
ing for the postmastership at Bristol
and-with Slemp's man already nomi-
mated, President Taft appointed Sells
man last April and he has since been
confirmed by the senate.
Z In connection with the efforts now
being made to get second Office in
Bristol, Va, the report has been per-
sistent that Congressman Sells agreed
to this in order to land Roller. How
ever the latter stoutly denies this.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-08-17
IN DARKNESS
FOR A WEEK
Turbine Wheel of Mill Broken
and No Electric Lights Fur
nished as Result.

Newport was without electric lights
for several days last week, owing to q
breakage in the water wheel of the
Newport Mill. The accident happened
Thursday night shortly after the lights
were turned on, and as it was neces-
sary to order the broken parts from
Springfield, Ohio, the town was in
darkness for nearly week.
Through breakage in the. rack,
some obstruction got into the 81 inch
turbine weel and the convex at the
bottom was torn up. The big wheel
had to be taken out and the new part
ordered from the factory at atSpringfield,
the order being made by telegraph: and
the repairs being shipped by express.
The wheel runs the dynamo and the
darkness for the town followed.
Not only has the town been incon-
venienced bat the shutting down Of
the mill has made them suffer a loss
just at this time.