davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

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lit groBe @efabr porbanoen. Sn 81
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

Sir Die g~rfabrung nuB man
oft teuer b%e5ablen, aber ie traat ard
CUTE 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

Grfaltans In eineut Sage gu beiIem,
ue6rnt abfii6renne 8ro1no gbinin EabIet'
ten. 9r1ggift 9iebt @elo 8nriif, peu!l
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The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30
STOCK ALREADY
Z. SUBSCRIBED
w. c. Terry, the Well Known
Knoxville Business
Man, Here.
PLAN A $4,000 BUILDING
1t is the Idea of the Promoters to
Locate the Building on the
DR.. Snoddy Lot, Opposite the
Post Office, Where a Lot
COX 81 Can Be Secured and
is Centrally Located.

Stock has been subscribed here,
which will insure three story modern
hotel for Newport. w. G. Terry, a
well known Knoxville real estate man
and contractor of note, spent two days
here this week in the interest of the
proposition, and he secured enough
subscriptions to warrant the building
of the hotels
The DR.. Snoddy lotoppositc the post
office, and two other lots are in consid-
Grafton for site, but it is evidently the
intention of those interested to build
on the DIR. Snoddy lot, the Doctor, too,i is
interested in the new hotel proposition.
Newport has needed a hotel for
years. Travelling men have fought shy
Of the town at night time because of the
Accommodations, and the town has had
bad name for hotel because of that
fact. The two hotels here, are located,
too, directly along the railroad track
and for one not accustomed to it, there
is but little opportunity for sleep here.
The new hotel proposition would be
a paying one, and the hotel, it is stated,
will most likely be patterned after the
Palace hotel in Morristown, which has
a reputation for being one of the incest
little hotels in Tennessee. The new
hotel here, too, will be equipped with
every modern convenience and it will
be credit to NewIort.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30
ROUGH WEEK
FOR VLOLATORS
Those Who Have Been Accused
of Selling Intoxicants Found
Little Sympathy.

Court week mas passed ana those
people who have been living off the
proceeds of the illegal sale of whiskey
and beer have had their week of terror
1t became well known early in the
session that no leniency would be
shown any violators of the liquor laws.
Attorney General Buttram came here
armed with information that there
were at least two government licenses
in Newport, and he went after these
Immediately, with the result that dis
tress warrants were issued and the
places of business closed, for the state
and county taxes. The proceeds from
the sale of these properties will go to-
ward payment Of these taxes.
The men and boys indicted by the
grand jury were unable to find any
local attorneys who would defend
them. There seemed TO have been
created during the court wave of in
dignation that the prohibition law
should be so tlagrantly violated and
this sentiment, which was brought
here by the new judge, seemed to
spread and there was much interest in
each case as it was tried, there at no
time apparently being any sympathy
for the accused, and the judge handed
out the sane penalty-siX months in
Jail and $50 line-to all, six or eight OF
the towns reputed worst offenders re.
ceiving this sentence.
The state used in its prosecution one
witness, Crockett Giles, who seemed
to have purchased whiskey from every
conceivable source. He refused in the
first case to say who was paying him
tor turning up the offenders, and on
next to the last day of court he adj
mitted that he had gone to the noun.
tains and had run away with young
woman, with whom he had been living
at local hotel for several days, but he
replied that he was to be married tC
her in a few minutes, and Immediately
after the case which was being tried a,
that time he did go through the cere.
mony, the presence of the girls father
with a warrant for his arrest being an
incentive for the marriage. On the
following day Giles was arrested on 6
charge of forgery, it being alleged thai
he had forged the name OF his brother
to Merchants and Planters Bank
check.
The attitude of Judge Coleman on
the liquor question made him many
friends. That his stand was popular
one was illustrated when he was openly
applauded in refusing to remit a prison
sentence to one of the offenders. follow.
ing an appeal from that defendants
attorney.
All motions for new trials were de.
MED and the convicted ones had
trouble in getting appeals, but finally
two or three were taken and the mer
placed on bond, Judge Coleman insist
ing that nothing less than 81 ,000 bt
taken in any case. All decent citizens
in general commended the court for it!
stand and the wholesale cleaning, it il
stated, should result in better condi
lions, the court having set preceden
which will make the offenders hav'
more respect for the law in the future
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30
TWO PRIMARIES
ARE ORDERED
One for Governor in August and
One for Senator in
November.

Nashville, May 25.-The state demo-
cratic executive committee, at meet
ing held here Saturday in which har-
mony was the predominant note, elect
ed J. d. G, Morton as chairman and
ordered two primaries, one on August
for the nomination of candidates for
governor and railroad commissioner
and for the selection of delegates to a
state convention to be held at Nash
vile on August Is, the other on No
vember for the nomination of candi-
dates for United States senator, comp.
troller, secretary of state and state
treasurer.
A state primary board, composed of
five members, with the chairman of
the state committee as an eX-officio
member, was named to conduct the
primaries. The members of the board
are: l.. d. Hill, J. l.. Foust, s. c.
Lewis, J. c. Bundrcn, Arch Patterson
and Chairman Morton. The state pri-
mary board is empowered and directed
to appoint in each county a primary
board of five, on which the. various
candidates are to have as nearly as
possible equal representation, this
board to name the officers of election
for the county in which they serve.
All known democrats, without re-
gard to past party utilization, of legal
age, are qualified to vote in the pri-
maries. No poll tax provision orquali-
fication shall be necessary, the three
by seven ballot to be used. Two poll
lists and tally sheets are to be kept at
each polling place, one of each to be
transmitted promptly to the chairman
of the state committee, the others to
be delivered to the chairman of the
county primary board, and to be
opened in the presence of the members
of the county primary board, and such
voters as may choose to be present, and
canvassed and tabulated. ~
The qualification fee of candidates
for governor, railroad commissioner
and United States senator is fixed at
$500, while the qualification fee of can
didates for secretary of state, comp
| troller and state treasurer is fixed at
$500.
At an early date the primary board
will meet at Nashville and open head
quarters, and at that time the secre-
tary orsecretaries of the state commit
tee will probably be announced. The
committee authorized Chairman Nor
ton to appoint as many secretaries as
may be needed.
A resolution adopted by rising vote
pledged the committee to exert every
effort to secure the election of the DEM
ocratic nominees for judge of the su-
preme court and Judge of the court OF
civil appeals.
The primary plans as agreed upon
carries out the spirit and letter of the
recommendation of the state conven.
ton. Every member of the committee
worked assiduously in perfecting plans
that would be absolutely fair and inn
partial, protecting the interests of al
candidates alike. The committee fur
ther showed it's spirit of unaminity b,
electing j. ID. G. Norton as chairman
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30

Misses Mildred Speck and Kathar-
inc TAYLOR of Morristown were week.
end guests OF Miss Judith Smith.
Misses Edith Burnett and Mary
Graham Robinson, on Friday return
ed from Virginia Institute and the
State Normal School, respectively.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30
FRAZIER Is A
CANDIDATE
Other Candidates Begin to Kick
His Dog Aroun' and Make it
Warm for the Senator.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May, 24.-Ex-
Senator James b. Frazier tonight deci-
ded, after most urgent persuasion,
that he would announce his willingness
to become candidate for the democrat,
ic nomination for the governorship Of
Tennessee. The decision of Senator
Frazier came at the end of day of
conference, in which friends from all
over the state had participated and
pressed him TO accept the nomination.
1t was not until late tonight that he
finally consented. Mr.. Frazier then
capLulated and issued statement as
follows:-
81 have received so many urgent ap-
peals from democrats of all factions.
from every part of the state and from
the democratic press of the state, to
run for governor, and they have with
such cogency urged my availability in
the present party emergency and have
pressed upon me with such force my
obligation to the party, that I have
reached the conclusion that whatever
may be my personal predictions it is
my duty to the party and the state to
say to the people that | will be a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor, and that if the party sees
fit to nominate me for governor / will
accept the nomination and use my
utmost endeavors to reunite the party
and restore it 30 power in the state.u
Nashville, Tenn, May 25.-Hardly
had his announcement been made
when the fight on Frazier opened
sharply. Walter Faulkner published
a card today charging in effect that
Frazier was but seeking the senatorial
toga in roundabout way. He cited
his former action when he resigned the
office to which he was elected to take
a seat in the senate. Mr.. Faulkner's
card follows:
Hon. Walter Faulkner was in Nash
| Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30

Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

Sample Silk Waists. Regu-
larly S3.75 to $3.50. %1. 90
Choice ........... W Il e~~
Beautiful models. made of taffeta
messaline. and some of chiffon lace
and net. No two alike. which adds
10 the Importance of the offer. All
are lace trimmed and silk lined.
All shades. SIZES SO AND So.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

shall Idaho was made a State during my
second term as Territorial Delegate &c
Congress. That trick, largely. was turned
by myself. Whereupon | came TO the
Senate
The platform of the Republicans In 1896
was read on June IS in a bold and ringing
voice by Joseph Benson Foraker. OF Ohio.
II had been wrought out and savagely
fought over during many hours OF the
preceding night. Senator Teller. a frail,
sallow. and high-browed man, the John
Brown of the silver movement. once a
member Of a Presidents Cabinet. and a
Republican all his life. arose from his
seat on the stage TO attack the gold
money plank and appeal for the unlimited
coinage OF silver. II was a dramatic mo-
ment. Teller. in a long. black coat, and
with his hair swept back I'm French fash
ion, spoke with the intonatIon, the ges-
lures, the evenness and the mild melan-
choIy of a quiet country parson who calls
souls away from the wickedness OF the
world and paints the glories of the ever
lasting city. William ]. Bryan, unnoticed.
writing for an Omaha newspaper, wear
ing a white handkerchief around his neck
and holding a red one in his hand, bent
forward among the reporters and eagerly
drank in every word. The next month In
another city he was TO bring a shouting
convention 10 It's Ietl ana utCldlIn
into a Presidential nomination.
And They All Walked Out.
The States vote one by one. Silver Is
rejected and gold becomes Republican
doctrine. Teller stands up again. His
thin face is more drawn than ever. He
shakes hands with his old friends. bids
them farewell in silence, and quits Re-
publicanism forever. Reporters jump upon
their tables. Thirteen thousand delegates
and spectators are voorhees,. excited. and
expectant. Teller leaves the stage. a
policeman walks with him down the main
aisle. Delegates, twenty OF them, per-
haps. from the mining camps OF the
West, fall in behind. Dubois among the
rest. The band plays The Red. White
and Blue" and men and women I'm the
galleries accompany the music with the
words of the song. Indian fashion the
boilers march away. looking straight
ahead and vanish through the door.
Alternates spring into their places and
the business Of the convention Is re-
sumed. No unpleasant word has been
spoken: no cheers are heard
las l arose to follow Teller" MIR. Du-
bois said TO me, good, old Dick Oglesby.
whom / had known while he was gov
ernor of Illinois. took me by the hand
and said: Your father. Fred. would have
done the same We organized at once so
as TO bring about the nomination OF Sem
ator Teller at Chicago the next month.
And he would have been the Democratic
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
SAVING MOUNTAIN WHITES"
OF SOUTH A GREAT TASK
Work of the Southern Industrial Educational Associa
ton Is Outlined

conception Of "A Mountain Pageant o.
Symbolic Figures and Historic Tab.
leaux." which the Bristol School will
present on April Il and Is. for the ben.
efit Of the work. This beautiful mode
OF presenting history and conditions will
be most educational as well as attrac-
tive.
Officer of Association.
The officers OF the association are JUS
ice Seth Shepard. president: Mrs. Mar.
tina GielOw. vice president and organizer;
Mrs. David White. recording secretary,
Mrs. Augusta Stone. corresponding sec
Rotary: Milton r. Allies. treasurer. The
trustees are Justice Shepard. Mrs. David
White. Mrs. D. G. Amber. Miss Wilson,
Mr.. p. p. Claxton. United States Com
missioner of Education: Thomas Nelson
Page. ESQ.,: Mr.. Leigh Robinson, Mr.,
kenna Campbell, DR.. Monte Griffith, Mr..
c. c. Calhoun.
The official headquarters in the South
ern Building are furnished with mission
furniture, made by the mountain stu
dents at Christ School. Arden. N c,
where the association made possible that
Industry. The exchange for mountain
crafts and cabin industries. conducted
there. has attracted great attention from
the society people of the city. and the
crowds OF strangers who visit the exhf-
billion hall OF the Southern Commercial
Congress in the same building. In the
Southern Commercial Congress exhibit
ton hall. the Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association has a prominent ex-
hibit.
The New York Auxiliary is the most
important branch Of the association, and
gives valuable aid to the work The Of
Of
its Honorary presidents are as follows, in
part: John II. Finley. LII D.. Mr.. John
Temple Graves. Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond. Mr.. William G. McAdoo, Mr.. F.
Hopkinson Smith. and Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford. LII. d.
Standing abreast with other organiza-
lions, patriotic and otherwise. the South
ern Industrial is now recognized as a
powerful force for the good OF mankind
and the welfare OF the nation. Its founder
calls attention to the fact that the re-
sponsibility of the late tragedies in the
Virginia mountains rests mainly at the
door OF the State itself
VIII Build n school.
The association will build its first model
Industrial settlement school in the noun
tains In the near future. The generous
gift of $500 by Mr. ID. @. Amber, of
Florida, now a resident of this city,
makes this possible. Every dollar given
to the association is receipted for. and
not a penny disposed without the two
third vote OF the board OF trustees. which
meets monthly. The accounts are regu-
larly audited. and the splendid system
Of bookkeeping and the records on file,
open to inspection, are a credit to the
untirfng interest and efficiency Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
CREAM, MILK
IEo
TYPHOID, Etc.


Aany eIsneni e, p SpnOAa nA'e oe7n o.ce1
70 N" MIX 'A0ooJ
Z
tower 800 cases within 10 days., oily thoss
Who drank nav milk contracted the dise,a.
CHeinemann.l
J.
IN nostAs Nners mAos non
~, 70 p-opeIg - aln- - yplold oon-
ainoo, I sy n aSI sno NE mor-
AMY "pe '1oS'
T.
little IA" MIX l. used 'Se'lin'l
II has been found tina. ,nous p..rcp, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

candidate that year. but for Bryan's
speech. The Democrats were without a
commanding candidate, and were cropping
around for the right man. Then Bryan,
at exactly the right moment. took the
hoor. and in burst of eloquence about
the crown OF thorns on the brow of labor
nominated himself"
What kind OF n campaign are you
carrying on for Champ Clark ! asked.
"A mighty poor one. reckoned in
money. Clark is poor and nobody has
given us a penny. He asked me TO
come here and help him. and / accept
ed the responsibility after studying
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
The Point of Vien.

From the Hampton Magazine.
Three little tots sat beside her on one
side aud two bit older on the other.
Are these your children, madam
asked the conductor. as he. collected the
fare. "or is Il plcnic?''
They are my children she answered.
with a weary look. and 1t Is no picnic"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24
LOCAL DONGS IN TABLOID FORM

Bull Nose state convention to
be held in Orchestra hall Aug. 3.
Medill Mccormick says he is
going to be the whole show in re-
gard to credentials to the conven-
ton.
Coroner Hoffman admits he
tried to influence jury in Western
Springs wreck case to bring in
verdict against employment of
women as signal operators.
When a public magistrate adj
mits he tried to influence a jury,
he's going pretty strong, isn't he?
"a man who raises 20 children
on SIS a week should not have to
pay taxes. Roy o. West, chair
man board of review, to H. Fink
elstein, IA N. Dearborn ST., the
father of the 20.
West is right. Such a man
should not have to pay taxes. He
ought to be given a medal-two
medals.
Joe Kaiser, saloonkeeper, 1872
Wrightwood ave-, got himself
shot in right leg by trying to re-
sist 8 armed hold-ups who enter
ed his saloon.
Lieut.. Frank Haering, Truck
Co. No. E, instantly killed when
auto engine No. 102 struck street
car at Clark and Devon SITS.
It was mere chance that Haer-
ing was on the truck. He was re-
turning from funeral of Driver
Garvey, of his company, and
dropped in to see the new engine,
recently purchased.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

others hurt, but none seriously. =
Looks like the Tribune was get
ting ready to do some double
crossing at that state progressive
convention, Aug. 3.
Medill Mccormick sprung a
hot one today. Suggests all dele
gates sign pledge to abide by
action of convention in regard to
state ticket.
Wouldn't that be fine? Espe-
cially with Medill himself acting
as the credentials committee on
delegates. He could pack that
convention any way he wanted.
Furthermore, Medill is quite
likely to pack the convention, and
then he and the other hypocrites
will hold up their pledges, and
say-"We're sorry, Mr.. Roose-
welt, but we promised"
Wonder if old Vic Lawson ever
wonders where he'll go to when
he dies?
Yes, Pete Grosscup resigned
once, too. And he was a Judge.
Or had the title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
HALE. AGAIN MADE
KEN TEMPLE HEAD
Most Prosperous Period in
History of Local Shriners
Closed Last Night.
OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Junket for Purpose of Look
ing Over Buildings
Will be Taken.

KEN Temple. the local lodge of the
Mystic Shrine. has found this year
the most prosperous since its estab-
lishment less han three years ago. 1t
has initiated 1913 members during the
year. and the temple now includes al
most 700. At the ceremonial to he
held in April another large class will
be initiated. These are some of the
facts that were made known from,
the committee reports at the annual
meeting of tn tmpl last night.
Clarence Hale was again selected
as illustrious potentate for the com
ing year. and he n W. r. Mc1n-
tosh Of Bottineau and John W. Pom
TO the imperial council at Dallas next
next May.
The new temple for the Shriners
and other Mason bodies is expected
TO be ready to receive them within a
year.. The, site. where the Kentucky
livery barn. stands. was purchased
some months ago. and the premises
were-yvacated.
.AtAan early date the building COM
mittee will make a tour for the pur-
pose of inspecting buildings before
employing an architect for the plans
Of. the new building. 1t is though,
Llldt Tie temple at mona. MIMI,
would be suita BILE to pattern after. and
particular attention will be paid ia
this building by the committee on its
tour 1t is Planned to have the build
ing started early in the spring.
Several members of KEN Temple
will attend the ceremonial services of
Osn1an temple at st. Paul Lex week.
The officers elected last night were:
Elective Officers.
,1llustrious Potentate-Clarence a.
Hale.
Chief Rabban-J. II. Frame. Graf
ton.
Assistant Rabban-E. \. Mills,
C%rookston.
High. Priest and Prophet-William
Spriggs. :
Oriental Guide-George E. Outs.
Treasurer-C.. c. Gowran.
Recorder-C. y. Barnes.
Representative to attend Imperial
council at Dallas. Texas. in May, 1919:
Clarence \. Hale. Grand Forks: John
". Pomeroy. Langdon. and VIM. r.
Mcintosh. Bottineau.
Auditing Committee.
Potentate. Chief Rabban and Assis-
tant Rabban (eX-officio) S. s. Titus
and w. W. Fegan.
:. .Appointivc Officers.
= First ceremonial master. Robert H.
Green: second ceremonial master.
Finley d. Cameron: marshal. Allan