davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

&OSGAAAAA(1 ASA 9. 1880
investment, 61L2 fl front
by 101 feet deep, and a
corner lot.
PRICE So. 900
II is only a question Of
time until this property
will be selling for SIPS
per front foot. If inter-
ested let us show you.
Here Is a good six-room DWELL
ing, reception han, bath, base
ment and an modern improve
Tnents, finished In oak, papered
nicely, TIVE story brick and shin
gle, very desirable residence Sec
ton, corner lot 42x15O feet, splen-
did outbuiIdlngs. Price and
terms on application.
vacant lot in good residence
section, high and dry, eastern ex-
posture, 4Ox1sS IT, fronting two
PRICE $4,000
one-fourth cash, balance on or
before one, two and three years.
Right near B. & o. passenger
station. six room, two story.
frame, slate roof dwelling with
bath, al modern improvements,
lot 25x152H feet. For quick sale
$500 CASH
You could not buy the lot and
build the house for the price.
on paved driveway, one OF the
best locations in that addition,
among beautiful homes, we have
so foot frontage, 100 feet deep 70
alley in rear TINT we can oner
for a few days only
FOR 1900
you want a lot with all mod
ern convenience here Is your
opportunity.
within three minutes of the
postofice Is a corner lot 31xSO IT.,
alley in rear, nice place to build
either for a home or Investment,
the cheapest lot In that neighbor-
hood.
$1,000 CASH
N,,a,,, make terms II good cash
payment Is made. Other lots In
this locality are selling for - ,OOO-
In what will become one of the
most desirable resIdene sections,
vacant lots having 40 It. frontage,
three new houses are now under
constitution. There are a few lots
left ranging in price from
$1,000 TO $4,000
DON'T wait until these lots ad-
vance. II you want TO build
home, terms will be attractive
vacant lot almost level, 40 by
40 IT., 20 IS #. alley in rear,
where a number OF new, good
homes have been built, In
splendid suburban section.
PRICE $1,000
An modern conVenIences.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

called upon no element for parti-
san legislation, but | have appear
ed directly to the men Of all part
les for simple, conservative, pract-
cal action that grants to the peo-
ple-the citizens and taxpayers
the right to knock at the doors of
the temple of justice and ask
merely for civil process for the
protection of their communities
from lawlessness, in cases where
the criminal laws have been pros
tituted to the protection of crime
instead of its prosecution to this
appeal backed by the non-partisan
sentiment of this state.
The senate has responded. The
house has shown by vote after
vote on collateral questions that
they favor the nuisance and anti
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
SCHOOL BOYS
CORN CLUB CONTEST
Plan for Contest is Outlined by
the County Super
intendent

We the Merchants C Planters
Bank, of Newport, Tenn, herein
offer and agree to give to any
Cooke County school boy, between
the ages Of fourteen and eighteen,
inclusive, who will raised the
largest number of bushels of corn
on an acre of land, next year, A
FREE, PAID UP COURSE for the
winter short term agriculture
course in the University none Ten
nessee. The expense shall include
one round-trip railway fare, board
and lodging and the actual inciden-
tai expense of the course.
Also, to the teacher of the boy
winning the corn club contest, we
will offer, and agree to give, a
FREE PAID UP COURSE, all act
ual expenses, in the STATE NOR
NAL at Johnson City, for the first
summer term following the con-
test; provided, that the teacher as
sist the boy in accordance with
conditions herein set forth for
the contest.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

abuse. | have no time to fight
men who still claim to favor the
enforcement of the laws. Such
temporary distrust | feel will be
held in check in the interest of
the cause am pledged to serve.
God knows that | have never
swerved a moment nor deviated a
hairsbreadth in my fight against
the lawless liquor interests. These
bills ought to be passed today.
They could have been passed
yesterday, today or any other day
by manly, courageous action. If |
am mistaken in this opinion, if the
pressure of other legislation has
interfered, if the liquor interests
have traded on the matter includ-
ed in my call to save the lawless
saloon, if the parliamentary diff
culties with which you have con-
tended have been too great to
overcome, | shall welcome sug-
gestions from members of the
general assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)" BEN w. HOOPER,
Governor
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE ENDS
CONTINUED from Page /

which you bring to close today.
One of the great questions you
were called here to consider was
whether or not the concentrated
vice, crime and corruption of a
few cities should override the laws
of our state and stalk abroad in
open daylight, in audacious de-
fiance of the sovereignty and pow
er of the commonwealth. TO end
these disgraceful conditions | have
asked for no political power of ag-
grandizement for myself or any
body affiliated with me. | have
asked for no unusual arbitrary or
unreasonable enactments. / have
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
CONDITIONS OFCONTEST.

All contestants must be boys
residing in Cooke County and in
regular attendance in some pub
lie or high school and must be
between the ages of fourteen and
eighteen, inclusive.
2-The amount of ground to be
cultivated in this contest shall be
one acre, accurately measured.
3-No contestant shall use any
acre, or portion of an acre. pre-
viously cultivated for Corn Club
experimental purposes.
Ain the actual cultivation of
the crop no boy shall receive any
help, other than stock and tools,
from any person but must do the
work himself.
Each contestant must keep
an itemized account Of all expendi-
lures, for any and all purposes,
an accurate record of the number
of hours worked, number of hor-
ses used and hours of work for
each, cost Of tools, kind and
amount used, amount and cost of
fertilizers used. A value for each
hours work will be set by the
grading committee.
6-The contestants will be requir-
ed to keep a careful memorandum
of the method of cultivation,
fertilizer used, kind of implements,
date of planting, number of times
worked and any other informa-
ton necessary in giving detailed
account of the experiment.
mo boy will be considered a
contestant who is unwilling to
accept the terms of the contest,
namely the course in the State
University.
8-The minimum number of
contestants shall be before the
contest will be declared on.
DUTY OF TEACHER
9-The teachers duty shall be
to gather any information posi-
BILE, from the National or State
Agriculture Departments, or
otherwise, and place same at the
of the boys for study; to
assist in Analysing the soil; in Sc
lecting fertilizer, seed and imple-
ments. No teacher shall do any
actual work on the field.
10-Should any teacher have
more than one contestant, each
shall have the same attention or
the teachers part of the contest
shall become void.
1.-THE corn shall be gathered
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
MUST NOT KILL
HEIFER CALVES
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
report challenged the wisdom of
the federal government debating
what ingredients shall be used in
meat products.
Our principal difficulty has
been that those in power know
practically nothing of the actual
conditions of packing house oper-
alton. We have been in the hands
of capable, well-meaning scientists
on one hand and political office
holders on the other"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
BEN PACK KILLS
KNOXVILLE MAN

Ben H. Pack, proprietor of a
Knoxville soft drink stand, and
who during the last two years of
sheriff Boyer's last term was a
deputy sheriff, shot and killed
Robert M. McBee in Knoxville
Monday night. Pack was the
officer who arrested Proffitt
shortly after the killing of Deputy
Sheriff Clay Boyer, near the end
of Sheriff Boyer's term.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

shipment bills passed by the SEN
ate. Strange to say the majority
has not been permitten to reach a
direct vote on the bills. Unneces-
sary adjournment, late opening of
sessions, aimless and witless
wind-jamming on irrevelant SUBJ
jects have consumed the time Of
the general assembly. To this
has been added having the capitol
filled with policemen, detectives,
deputy sheriffs, nondescripts and
gunner sent in by the city admins
tration of Nashville at the request
of the city bosses of Memphis for
the purpose of intimidating ma
jority of the representatives of the
people and when as natural con-
sequence friends of the majority
came to the capitol for their pro-
lection against this gang, the
liquor press raised a howl of in
jured innocence. None of these
things should have happen
ed, but the lawless liquor interests
and their plant tools. the city
bosses, were solely responsible for
their initiation.
Finally we have witnessed the
most humiliating spectacle that
ever occurred in Tennessee legis-
lature. We have seen fifty repre-
sentatives, a majority of the body,
humbly petition the speaker to
vouchsafe to them their legal par
liamentary and constitutional
rights.
1t seems that no heed was paid
to this request and these bills
have not reached vote, although
a majority stands ready to enact
them.
Shall representatives of the
people return to their CONSTITUENCIES
and report that majority favor
ed the bills but they were not per-
mitted to vote on them? | am
not going to question any mans
motives in connection with these
matters. Men who are sincerely
in favor of the measures will make
great mistake to seize upon
slight pretexts to criticize those
who have labored increasingly day
and night for their passage.
For several months | have ac-
copied in silence the abuse and
misrepresentation of the liquor in
terests. My motives have been
Iunjustly impugned and my con-
duct misconstrued. An occasional
friend has gone over to the enemy
and has tried to drag me with
him. Failing in his efforts he has
resorted to base Justification and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
Write us if you want a Monu-
ment.-Allen Monument Works.

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. ! applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased, and the child sank into rest
full sleep. Mrs. Nancy ID. Hanson,
Hamburg, n. Y. Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Cordelia Ray, daughter,
Miss Gertrude, spent a few days
last week in Knoxville.
Miss Gertrude Ray accompanied
by her mother, spent the latter
part of last week in Knoxville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

and weighed in the presence of
three judges, appointed by the
Board of Education and approved
by representative Of the Mer-.
chants C Planters Bank.
Signed: Y. j. McMAHAN Cashier,
Merchants & Planters Bank.
O. L. McMAHAN
Supt. Board of Education.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02

5 second hand Heating Stoves
for sale cheap. Newport Pro-
duce Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
ANDERSON SCORES K. 0.
ON PLUCky MANOOT
Oregonan Fighter Knocks out South
ernr Without Upsetting Him.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

Los ANGELES, May 20.-Joe Man
dot OF New Orleans was knocked out
in the twelfth round Of the scheduled
twenty fight tonight with Bud"
Anderson of MedfOrd, oregon. Man
dot was knocked down in the final
round but was out on his feet. He
was clearly insensible. Referee Eyton
seeing the condition of the game south
erner stopped the fight with Mandot
staggering blindly about the ring He
held up AndersOns hands as a token
of victory.
AIandot'S much vaunted cleVerness
as boxer was of no avail against the
hard hitting Anderson, who not only
outslugged him in the fighting. but out
boxed him at long range. A terrific
right to the body which Anderson
started using in the first round proved
the undoing of the southern light
weight Anderson had a big margin in
every one Of the eleven rounds before
the end. There was but one knock
down, in the ninth, when q sharp LEFT
clip to the jaw. put Mandot down. but
he was up again in q second. Mandot
stood up gamely under the terrific pun
ishment from the initial round but he
steadily weakened with only an oc-
casional flash which was ineffective 50
far as Anderson was concerned. Sew
eraI minutes elapsed after Referee Ely
ton stopped the fight before MandOt
had recovered sufficiently to learn
what had taken place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
GUNBOAT'S DECISION IN
BOUT With WILLARD
so Pounds to Good do not Win for
Bulky Soldier Over Experience
of Sailor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-FiftY
in height and a reach like the arm of a
derrick did not win tonight for Jess
Willard from "Gunboat' Smith, who
gained the referees decision in the
last of a twenty round bout. The
heavier punch and more experience o.
the aggressive veteran counted for
more than bulk and strength of the
towering opponent.
IneXperience lost the fight for Will
lard, who had strength and courage,
but was too good natured and too
sluggish. In periods when he might
have won, he lacked knowledge and
determination to push through for a
victory. When Smith was in difficulty
he always had ring generalship, a cool
head and shifty knowledge to pull him
through.
Of the twenty rounds but six could
be credited to Willard. In the offcnse
ne showed exactly what his critics pre-
dicted, a tantalizing straight left, and
a dangerous right upper-cut. AT in
fighting he was Il novice.
Smith opened the attack with left
and a right swing for the head and for
the major part of the fight these were
his chief tactics of offense. His blows
lacked effect however because many
failed to reah a mark and landed on
the rear of Wizards head In the tenth
Wizards ear was split wide open and
for the remaining rounds the blood
streamed down his neck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
STATE CHRIS TAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED
LEGAL Church Organizations Get To-
Gether; Convention For Phoe-
nix Fair Week

Plans for a state wide organization
of the church societies peculiar to
evangelical institutions were laid last
night at the meeting Of members Of
the Christian Endeavor State Union.
ii was decided last night that Phoe-
nix should be the toIvn to have the
first convention of the state society
an important convention which is
scheduled for Fair Week here
Delegates from all the churches of
the state will be here during the
State Fair to attend the convention
OF young church workers.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of adopting a constitution and
effecting permanent organization,
but the election of regular officers
vas deferred until the fan convention,
when a larger field of candidates
can be had for the selection. Then,
too, it will be better to allow for re
from teh outside towns
il the official lists Ralph MOWen,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

Los ANGELES. May 20-The Port
land batsmen landed on their former
team mate "Speck" Hardness in the
fifth inning today for five hits which
netted them four runs and won the
first game of the series with the Tigers
4 TO 3. punching hits in the first and
fourth off James. the locals got three
runs and what looked IKE a safe leaC
but Hardness collapse overcame it
Raleigh who succeeded Hardness and
Krause who took James place pitched
no hit ball after the fifth inning. the
locals making one hit off Krausc in
that inning.
Patsy O'Rourke, formerly of Sacra-
mento made his first appearance in a
Tiger uniform and was given an ova-
ton when he came TO bat the first
time. d. ". Van CIeef. formerly of the
Southern California League in his mi
tial appearance as an umpire in the
Coast League acquitted himself well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
PARTY ICE CREAM STOLEN

While a party OF young folks was
being held at 14O7 West Washington
last night, and the large crowd of
young folks We're deep in the mys-
teries of the games the young folks
like so well, some person or persons
unknown stole quietly upon the back
stoop of the house and made away
with the ice cream which had been
obtained for refreshment purposes.
Immediately search was made, but
without result several local Hawk
shaws 1oosing their detective repu-
tation in the chase. However one
young lady got q clue and says she
believes she will tell all about it
unless somebody fesses up. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

temporary secretary rendered his re-
signation as he is leaving in a few
days to take up the study of Y. NJ.
c. A. work. He was succeeded
by Miss Mary Cruce, president
of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church, at
which the meeting was held. Albert
Il DeReimer is the temporary exc
cutive.
Membership in the state union is
not limited to the Christian Endea-
vor societies Of the regular evangeli-
cal churches but is open to any set
of young people who Will first or
ganize a Christian endeavor of what
ever eligible denomination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
ENDORSING
Kinney BILL
NJ a ii copa Organizations
Lead the Way. Many
Letters Of Encourage
ment Are Received by
Secretary Roy Davidson.

The action of Il number of the
ing an initiative association for the
purpose of initiating the Linney pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
to ALLOW the sale of bonds for good
roads, is already receiving the en-
dorsement of the good roads associa-
tons Of the state. Secretary David
son ha7 sent out a number of letters,
is preparing more which will be sent
out, for every board of supervisors in
the state, every chamber OF com
merce, every automobile club, every
farmers organization an devery good
roads association.
The Arizona Automobile association
neld a luncheon yesterday at which
resolutions We're passed endorsing the
movement. other meetings will be
held in the near future. T. q. Nor
ris. president of the Arizona Good
Roads association, was in the city
Yesterday and he was enthusiastic
about the movement When he and
Speaker Linney return to Prescott
they viii take time by the forelock
and get an endorsement from the or
CARNATIONS in Yavapai county. which
already have endorsed the amendment
in the form in which it was pre-
sented and passed by the house Of
representatives..
Attorney General BulIard, president
Ct the Maricopa Automobile club.
promises to do all he can to get q
full and thorough endorsement from
that organization for the movement.
He is already at work on the pro-
posed bill which viii be attached to
the petitions. Branch organizations
of the initiative association are spok-
en- of for every county and city in
the state.
Cochise county, so often spoken Of
as Roberts back yard" viii endorse
the bill even though the Cochise
county senator did all in his power
to stifle the bill in the senate. Sen
ator Sims, of Cochise. is heartily for
the bill Notwithstanding his col
leagues action. Craig, Kelton, Brad
ner. Ban, Duncan and Curry. all
members Of the house from Cochise
are heartily for the proposed amend
ment and have promised to pun their
county into line. Senator HubbeH
and Representative Gonzales of Apa-
che county are working with the
democratic members of the stata
central committee in getting endorse
ments for the proposition from that
county. Senator Breen and Repre-
sentative Mattox of Navajo and r
y. sawyer Of the democratic central
committee for Navajo county are at
work for the proposition.
From Tucson, Yuma NogaleS.
Globe, Clifton, Florence. come en-
dorsements Of the movement. The
work at headquarters in this city is
being gotten into shape as quickly
as possible and shortly the petitions
Will be sent out From present APP
pearances the proposed amendment
Will be the first filed for the next
election
This amendment does not call for
an appropriation, but puts the qUes
ton of allowing the state TO contract
indebtedness in excess of $350.00o,
nov provided by the constitution.
squarely up to the people
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
Oaks OutfieId Angels.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Second
baseman Leard scored three runs for
Oakland today and commuters thus
captured the first game of the series
from Los Angeles by a score Of , to 1.
Also Leard and Cook figured liz a
couple of sensational double plays
which were features of the game But
at that the fine fielding won the game
for the oaks In the sixth frame with
the score to 0. against them Los An
geles got three men on bases, only to
let them die by series of cleverly
executed plays by the Oakland fielders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

Frank Chance seems TO be in toe
same peck of trouble that all the 9TH
er managers of the New York Ameri-
cans have had to contend with This
team, sooner or later. has broken every
manager that has handled it.
The jinX that follows them is al
ready at work Most Of the pitchers
have sore arms and the infield is none
too strong. Chance himself has been
out with a bad knee. The New York
fans still have great confidence in the
Peerless Leader and fully expect him
TO develop a winner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
Eanninu Fans Wolves.

SACRAMENTO, May Obtaining
held the Sacramento Wolves to two
hits today and San Francisco won the
opening game of the series , to I. a
hit batter paved the way for Sacra-
mento's only run in the final lap which
was made on a passed ball Of other
twenty seven batters to face the Seal
TwirIer none went beyond first. San
F'rancisco's two runs came on walk.
two singles, a sacrifice and a sacrifice
fly, all punched in the fourth inning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
mpre s 5.

The Dancing Du PARIS might be
called twins for they dress and dance
so much alike They are rapid easy
dancers and don't seem to tire of it
neither does the audience. There are
two real Irish gentlemen who talk.
dance and act like they might have
come over in the early day. Then Ed.
Ames the lightning express who don't
stop for meals, talked and turned over
and over in an electric wheel that was
quite new and novel.
The pictures were extra good and in
teresting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee indianapolis: St Paul
Louisville: Minneapolis-T Toledo games
all postponed by rain.
The Kansas City Columbus game
was called in the third inning on ac-
count Of rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
MUST READ BIBLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

HARRISBURG, May 2O.-Under
bill approved by Governor Tener to-
day ten verses of the Bible must be
read every day without comment in
the public schools of Pennsylvania
The teachers who violate the law will
be subject to dismissal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
RYAN is Too SPEEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-Presf-
dent Baum of the Pacific Coast base
ball league tonight announced the suS-
pension of Pitcher Jack Ryan of the
Los Angeles club for five days with a
fine Of $25 for dsorderly conduct off
the field. Ryan is the lad who hurled
q no run. no hit game against Portland
Sunday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph Denver. postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Des MOines- Lincoln game postponed
on account of rain.
Omaha Wichita, postponed.
Sioux City-Topeka, postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
In fact the whole blame league was
postponed on account of rain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
IDLE CURIOSITY.

Pa, what is meant by idle curios-
ity?"
"A very good example of idle curios-
ity. my son. is a $12 a week shoe clerk
asking the price of motor car tres
From the Birmingham Age-H Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

party folks say that if the culprit
OF culprits are found they viii have
to give party at a popular down
town resort to cream cake and more