davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

b. f.. Bible,J. H. Delozier, r. H. Reese,
o. l.. McMahan, C. c. Carter, John,
Brooks, J. N. Bryant, Roy McNabb,J :.
G. Vinson, b. M. Smithpeters, Dan
Bryant,O. l.. Williams, 81 mes Murrell,
J. w. Hartsell, James Bird, John Har-
rison, d. T. Williams, J. f. Hicks, P.
A. Valentine, w. r. McGaha, Thomas
Styles, S. l.. Rollins, jack Fireman.
S. Green, J. A. Toby, David Laws, Tol
Corn, John F. Meas, A. G. Hampton,
Alden Holt j ohm Inman j James Turner,
Silas Holt, Nufus Holt, A. Beaver;
Colored, Tillman Swagerty, Mills Rec
tor, Frank Howell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

mittee agreed to hold convention
May Is in Nashville at which time
delegates will be named to the nationa
convention and nominations will be
made for Supreme court and the court
of civil appeals, and new state COM
mittee will be elected.
Next Saturday the democrats of
Cooke county will meet in the court
house for the purpose of of naming dele
gates to the state convention.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
PROF. ROLLINS TO
OPEN NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof. Sol. Rollins willopen his teach
er's normal at Hormony Grove the
sixth of May. The schools closed
April 10 and Prof. Rollins will have a
two weeks rest before taking up
his work with the teachers. Tuition
for teachers is SAID to Unreasonable.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
DUVALL'S BIG SHOW

HERE NEXT WEEK
Newport will have week of shows
next week when the Harry Duvall big
city show Will open up here. This
show has been here in the past, and il
has always been favorably received.
The show is held under canvass, and
the Duvall people travel in their own
private car.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
DELEGATES
TO NASHVILLE
Continued from Page u

Court of Civil Appeals. We feel that
this record justly entities him to an
election at the hands Of the people of
Tennessee, in August next, and we
confidently expect to see him thus
honored. %
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL -....
CONVENTION HELD

The Cock county Sunday School con-
vention was in session here last We'd
nesday and Thursday at the NJ. f..
church South. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
MARE DROPPED DEAD

A mare belonging to Major Jim
Huff, dropped dead in the rear of the
Seehorn hardware store, Monday after
noon, while being hitched to a buggy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

Mrs Joseph Reid and daughter Ber-
nice of Bybee were in Newport Tues
day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
First Baptist Church, J. w. O'Hara,

First Baptist Church, J. w. O'Hara,
Pastor.
Services 10:45 a. M, and 7:l5 p. m.
Subjects, "The Christians Debt" and
SIT is Finished"
Business meeting at close of morn.
ing service.
S. s. $3.50 M, Fred Fisher and
James Stokely, Supts.
Il. Y. p. U. $3.50 D. m. Cicero $ parks
and Swan Rowe, Presidents. Mr.
George Stokely, Leader.
Midweek service 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day. Workers meeting 1880 p. m.
Friday. -. .. .....
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

FOR SALE-CompIete Por-
table Saw Mill outfits in good
order. Also skidders, load
ers and logging equipment of
all kinds. The Champion Fibre
Co., Canton, N. c.
Mel Ottinger was in town Tuesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Limbaugh of
Fowlers Grove were in Newport Tues.
day.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
RYAN RESISTED REMOVAL IF ANY
 UNION RECORD
President of Iron Workers Organization Tells Why He Refused to AlloN
 Evidence to Be Removed from Indianapolis to l.. A.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Frank NJ Iron Workers union, testified in the dynamite conspiracy trial today that after the arrest of the McNamaras by advice of counsel he resisted the re moVal of evidence wanted n Los An gees where the McNamaras were charged with murder and dYnamiting.
 Knowing that James B. McNamara was charged with murder in blowing up the Los Angeles Times building and j. J. McNamara. secretary of the union was charged in the dynamiting, you were willing to prevent the removal of the evidence wanted in Los Angeles?" asked District Attorney Miller.
 T was willing to resist the removal of the papers anywhefe, because I was acting through my attorney said By an.
 The papers referred to were hund- reds of letters and records afterwards procured by the government in con- nection with the indictment of the fl men now on trial.
 The witness named as his attorney, Leo NJ. RappapOrt who he testified after interviewing the McNamaras at Los Angeles, returned to Indianapolis and destroyed a small check book. The government charges that the check book contained the disbursements by McNamara for the expenses of his dynamiting crew.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
For Library Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The crea ton of book" or library post is that the great library of congress may be placed in more intimate and eco nomfcal touch with the other libraries of the country. was advocated by the librarian of congress in his annual re- port submitted today.
 Because of the growth of the insti- tuition. he also reiterated that the name of the governments stOrehouse of knowledge should be changed to the Library of the United States, more clearly indicating it's national charac- ter. The library during the last fiscal wear was enriched by the addition of more than 120,OOO printed volumes and ramphlets This accretiOn includes many gifts of rare and valuable vol tunes from collections scarcely to be had at any price. There are now more than two million books on the library shelves. The feature of the library's work during the year was that under taken by Dr. Hing KWai Flung, who completed a catalogue of more than 1000 Chinese scientific volumes.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Witness In Impeachment Case Says Ju,ist Would Have Profited from Sale of Katydid Culm Dump, Near Scranton.
FEARED FACT
 BECOMING PUBLIC
Also Claims He Was Given Letter By the Defendant Which Was Expected to Secure for Him An Option On Refuse Coal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-Admis Sfons that Judge Robert ". Archibald or the court of commerce has been interested with him in a deal for the Katydid Culm dump, near Scranton, Pennsylvania. and would have pro fitted from d sale of the property, were drawn today from Edward J. Williams of Bunnmore, Pennsylvania before the senate court of impeach- ment Williams was the first witness summoned for the impeachment of Judge Archibald
 He said that Judge Archibald had nothing to do with getting the Op- lion from the Erie railroad for the coal heaps of the Katydid. He said that it was none of anybodN's bus mess if he wished to give Judge Archibald half the profits" and as serted that Judge Archibald was named as a silent party because he was afraid it might get the jurist into trouble if it was an open party deal
 The deal as outlined. by MT. Will Hams, began when he went to Judge Archibald and asked his assistance in getting an option from the Hillside company. Judge Archibald, he said, gave him letter to w. X. May, superintendent of the Hillside com pany. but Captain May declined to give him an option on the dump.
 'I went back and told Judge Arch bald that I did not get it and he said he would see about it.. said Williams.
 Judge Archbald's attorneys fought against the admission of a document purporting to assign part of Will lia1ns' interest in the coal dump tC William P Roland and a silent party supposed to be Judge Arch bald.
 A < Worthington, counsel for the accused. said the paper had been prepared as a damning piece of evidence" at the office of William P Roland. of Scranton. and it shows q part of the conspiracy against Judge Archibald in an attempt tc get him into trouble.
 The Senate was forced to vote and the document was admitted as evi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
GOAL MINES ID
 BE CONTROLLED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos- ton Makes Declaration That Federal Ownership Is Necessary to Bring About Lower Prices.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON Dec. 4-Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. made d declara- ton in an address here today. before the National Rivers and Harbors Congress that the United States should own the coal mines of the country He did not agree how ever. with Senator Townsend of Mich igan who preceded him, that it might be well for the federal govern ment to take possession of the dock sites along the rivers improved by theo government in order to keep the railways from preventing water com petition.
 The railroads of the country cannot carry all the business the mayor said, and should have plenty of water competition. He declared on $50, 0,00O.- GOO worth of coal Boston paid $70,- that something should be done to i'm prove conditions.
 T would be in favor" said Mayor Fitzgerald. "of having the munich pality or state and federal govern ment cooperate to control the dock sites, but I think the local authority should have some say"
 "I don't agree with Senator Town send that no government improvement of rivers should be made unless it can be shown it would reduce the cost of transportation over considerable territory. The only limit of appropri ations for riverN and harbor improve ment should be the report of the army board that the are not good fol any purpose. They should be inn proved for water power and other , purposes
 The people of the whole country are anxious to see the Missssipp
 river improved regardless of the cos
 and we can do it without improver- l ishing the country.
 The government would take pos
 session of the coal mines of the
 country in a few years. he asserted 1 if things kept on as they had beer ! going during the last few years Al 1 the waterways which have sufficien | commerce tributary should be i'm proved at federal expense sai' l Senator Townsend "at the same tim
 the question of water power as wei as navigation should be consideret
 to help defray the expenses of tn government"
 He declared that when there wa
 competition between a railway and
 boat line, the former should not b
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Combines His Forces With Those of Other Rebel Leaders and Proceeds to Hold Up Mexican Cen tral Passenger Train.
OUTN NUMBERS
 THE FEDERALS
It Is Expected His Re newed Activity Will En- courage Greatly the Rebels Under Arms Along the Border.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

FL PASO. Dec 4-Rebels under General Pascual Orozco Jr., Marcelo Carraveo, and Antonio Rojas hay" combined along the Mexican Central railway midway between Chihuahua City and the city of Juarez making d command of more than 1000 men lead by Orozco. This forms much larger mobile force than is possessed by the federals of this state
 Tn addition to reporting this. re- fugees arriving today say in attack ing a northbound Mexican Central passenger train below Callego yester- day. the rebels believed they were assauiting an armored train carving 800 infantrymen on continuous patrol of the two railways between Chi huahua and the border. Genera Irez Saazar with 400 rebels is op- erating along the Mexican North western
 All doubt of the presence of Gen eraI Orozco in the field once morc has been removed. His health inn proved and enabled to take the field again. General Orozco with his troops. is moving in a southwesterly ulGeCllOn lEOHl OON dillt, DSlON \ ANoA dio, Texas. Ranchmen arriving here today report that the leader of the Mexican revolution in the north has all new equipment for his 400 fol- lowers. ample ammunition, and seem ingly plentiful funds with which he is paving for all supplies secured from ranchers on his route.
 The presence of Orozco in the field is also verified by advices received by the Mexican secret service. He is CO., operating with the various rebel groups operating in Chihuahua state about JuareZ.
 Assurance that Orozco remains in the field it is expected will encourage greatly the rebels under arms along the border Treatment by an Ameri- can physician has so far improved the rebel generals rhematic attack that he could leave his camp in the Burro mountains below Eagle Pass and again enter active service against federal troops.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
TRAIN SHOWS ID
 LARGE CROWDS
Agricultural Demonstration Train from University of Arizona Attracts Large Crowds at Tempe Yester- day.

TEMPE, Ariz. Dec 4.-The demon stration train of the agricultural de Iartment of the University of Ari- zona with d full corps of featuring professors on board headed by no less parsonage than the president of the university himself Trived in Tempe late Tuesday evenmg as per their schedule and after a night O. rest opened for the purpose of en- tertaining the crowds of farmers and interested residents promp ly OF schedule this morning.
 The cars took station near the Arizona Eastern depot and at no time during the entire day was there dearth of eXpectant and interested visitors going through the cars. In fact for d certain term of three hours the crowd was so great as to be almost beyond the handling cd pacity of the employees and authori- ties of the train.
 The gl>4atest interest was perhaps displayed by the students of the normal school which has an agricul- tura department this year and which is located near the Tempe eX- perimental station of the university There seemed to be no end to the questions the young folks could ask. and seemed willing to ask. and in l like manner there seemed to be nc end to the willingness of the uni vrsity professors to answer the ques-
 tions and give much interesting in | formation regarding the use of the machinery and the needs of thls sec | ton.
 1 Shortly after noon the doors were l closed and preparations made for the 1 first lecture President Andrew | Nelson of the board of trade acted as chairman for the brief meeting which was addressed by Professor R w. Clotnier. on the subject O. | Successful Dairying." dairy COW ! from the university herd was useC
 as shinging example of what car 1 be done in this line.
 1 The second lecture of the day va: 1 delivered by Professor G. r. Free :, man of the experiment station whC
 spoke on Alfalfa Pasturing"
 Other addresses were delivered by A. W. Morrill, state entomOlogst ! who spoke of Insect Pests and Thei l Eradication" illustrating his lectur l with his collection of pests gatheret in the Salt River Valley. Professo Clothier delivered a second address on Sanitary Dairying."
 At night the meeting was held il 1 the auditorium of the normal schoo , which was crowded with farmers an' i students The program substantial,
 that as published in advance wa l delivered, the address being alternat
 ed with music by the normal or ! chestra.
 The next stop will be at Mes
 where the work will be gone ove
 again for the benefit of the farmer of that section.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Dictates Not Named.

SOFIA, Dec. 4.-The Bulgarian dele gates to the peace negotiations have not been announced but it is presumed that Dr. Daneff President. of the cham Der of deputies at the head of the mis- sion is expected to visit Bucharest be- fore oing to London. Public satisfac- ton at the completion of the armistice would be deeper, but for the attitude of Greece, which not only eXcites annoy ance in afficial quarters but arouses apprehension as to the future difficult ties between Greece and the Balkan allies.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Says Trusts Did
 PyeUent Planters
 From Organizing
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4-What is considered important testimony relat- ing to the activities of the American Sugar Refining company dealings in which the small competitors and sugar planters are interested, was brought out at today's hearing of the gOvern- ment'S suit to dissolve the sO-called sugar trust Government counsel in trOduCed d number of letters which passed between H. Q. Havemeyer, for mer president of the American and J. T Witherspoon. superintendent of the company's New Orleans refinery, re- ferring to efforts to prevent an or ganization of the independent refiner-
 ies in Louisiana.
 In the letter written by HaVemeyer
 in November 1906, he intimated that
 the federal government might be ap-
 peaIed to ''interfere" against the or
 ganization of an independent refinery
 by Louisiana planters Havemeyer, su-- gested that a combination of planters
 for such purpose would be in line with what President Roosevelt considers "a combination in restraint of trade.'' The proposed organization of plant CTS was not effected and Emile Legen- dec retired planter telling of a sim liar plan to organize a refinery here testified to the "abject fright" of the socalled trusts was the real cause oi the failure of the planters to organize If the planters had gone into such q deal" testified MT. Legendez, ''it would have. meant practically the 1 blacklisting of other sugar or local ex- 1 changes" The witness said the trust l had prevented the trhee attempts oi 1 Louisiana sugar planters to organize l T large and independent refinery
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
New Currency Design.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-With the end of preparations for the evolution ary changes in the design, and size of American currency in sight, Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury department expects to give an order for the print ing of the new notes to Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and print ing about February 15. almost the end of the administration. It will require eighteen months to accomplish the change,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
New Us. Tyeasuyey Receipts For OUer
 Billion Dollars
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The great est single financial transaction in the history of the United States was con summated at the treasury department today when Carmi A Thompson. the new treasurer of the United States gave Lee Lung. his predecessor a re- ceipt for $1,519.2S5.9 2-3 repre- senting the money and securities In the personal custody of the treasurer on November 21 when McCluns retired.
 The big amount for which Thomp- son receipted includes 56,728,000 in silver dollars; $2,196,0O in gold coins; $379.SS5,O0O in paper currency in re- serve, S33.647, 900 in bonds and securi- ties and $22.S19,000 in National Bank notes in the process of redemption.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
The Approphiation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The first
 supply bill of the present session of congress being q legislative. executive and judicial appropriation biH, was re- ported to the house today The meas ure carries $34 .S97, ,105.5O, decrease of $319,027.S0 over the corresponding bill of the previous session Estimates of the secretary of the treasury were cut more than $f.OO0.OOO by the ap- propriation committee. The commerce court is not provided for ia the cas-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
WINGS BURGLAR
 THOUGH WOUNDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. A. Shot through the heart by a boy burglar. Anleo Tiscormia. gard ener lay on the floor of his home this afternoon and pumped bull lets from an automatic pistol at the youth who wounded him. One bullet bored the boys groin and he fell probably mortally wound ed. He gave the name of Robert Schaeffer. aged 19. Tiscormia will die
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
UNKNOWN SUICIDES
Woman Found Dying of Poison in Public Park-Cannot be
 Identified
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CLEVELAND, Dec. "A well dressed woman of about 2. was found dying of poison in Wade Park here today. She died shortly after being found The only clue to her identity was the name "Matherson, Los Angeles" inside the jacket of her tailored suit, and a note pinned to her breast read This is a plain case of self murder. It is not necessary to hold an inquest There are no relatives to notify,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Has Not Yet Signed the Protocol But It Is Be- ieVed She Will Do So Rather Than Continue War Independently.
TWO CONFERENCES
 ARE SCHEDULED
Both Will Likely Be Held In London Within Short Time and the End of Trouble Seems Likely tC Follow Deliberations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Dec. 4-No news has yet been received showing that Greece has signed the armistice. although she is expected to do so as the pro- tocol provides that the besieged gar risOns may not he prOvisioned. Greece has strongly objected to their being revictualed The fact that Turkey agreed to this clause is held to indicate there is no likelihood of an immediate surrender of the fort resses
 It is possible these may two con fercnecs concurrently in London after next week. The proposal of an am- bassadorial conference reached the Austrian foreign office today and is said to have been received sympathet- ically by the Austrian cabinet. Count Von Berchtold. however. is delaying d reply until he has consulted the other members of the triple alliance. As Germany is known to favor the conference it is beliVed that Austria will embrace the proposal and that the amba ssadors are likely to meet at the same time as the peace dele gates.
 In respect to the dispute between the allies it appears that the Greek government last Saturday addressed a dignified and touching appeal to the government uf the allies beseeching them to taoke no action calculated to weaken or endanger the league. At the same time Greece offered her naval and military resources in case Turkey declined to accept terms less damaging than what Greece regarded as to the allies best interests.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
PERRY BELMONT LEADS DEMOS
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The Nat ional league of Democratic clubs con cluded it's sessions here today after electing the following: President. Perry Belmont. of New York; first vice. president, Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia; second vice president, Frederick Lynch, of Minnesota: third vice president. Frederick w Plaisted, of Maine
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
EASY MONEY FOR
 BLACK ART" MAN

CHICAGO. Dec 4-Felix Mark ieWicz. an alleged expert in black art. who claimed to have invent ed d dollar which would return to the original owner after it had been spent was indicted by the federal grand jury late today MarkieWicz. it is charged, duped many persons in New York. Chi cago and other large cities. He sold black art" secrets at prices ranging from $1.25 to $775.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
To Hear PuIu Case.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.-The GUS toms court today decided to hear argu- ments on January II, regarding the wood pulp and paper case in which the European nations claim the right to send these commodities to the United States free of duty under the most favored nation" clause of their treaties, because free entry was granted to Can ada
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
CHANGE TO PAY BACK.
Rose Zndell Admits Foreeries, But
 Will Return Money.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec 4-Rose Zindel, one Of the highest salaried women in New York. who lost her s10.00o position at the head of a large man ufacturing establishment through for geries. was ordered by the supreme court today to work and pay back S15,000 she admitted she obtained through forgeries She began her career as a shop girl.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
More Troops on Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 4.-Eight troops of the Third United States cav airy now on the Mexican border patrol duty have been ordered to concentrate at Fort Sam Houston The Second cavalry now at Fort Bliss will go on Mexican border patrol duty.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Serues Subpoenas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Richard White deputy sergeant at arms in the house, returned to Washington today after serving subpoenas on witnesses who will appear before the house com mittee on banking and currency Mon day in the money trust investigation.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
APPROVE LINCOLN MONUMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The Lin coin Memorial commission tonight decided to approve the design for a monument to the martyred president submitted by Henry Bacon, New York architect. The memorial will cost $1,775,000,