davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

TIE Mexican question Is still up In
the afr. President Wilson's proposal
70 Huerta that he resign, that there
be an armistace between the lighting
sections, and for an election for pres
ident, was rejected by Huerta last
week. The various European govern
ments, and many Of those Of South
and Central America have approved
OF President Wilson's course, and
brought pressure 10 bear on Huerta.
Tha president proposed TO read a
message to Congress Tuesday, IN
which he would tell the particulars
OF his proposal TO Huerta, and his re-
ply. He read the message to the mem
bers Of the foreign relations commit
tees Of the senate and the house Mon
day night. Before the time for the
meeting Of congress Tuesday, to hear
the message word came from HueTta,
asking that IL be postponed, and so he
did not read IL. It Is the presidents
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

Three automobiles loaded with ball
players went down to Hachita last
Sunday for a game with the soldiers.
The L~ordsburg boys made five runs
in the first three innings, and the
soldiers did not make a run till the
fourth, when they made six. In the
fifth the Lordsburg boys made an
other, and that was the last. Catcher
! Cannon threw a finger out Of joint
and could not throw the ball. Nc
one else could hold McMeans, and the
soldiers had things their own way.
After playing seven innings the game
stopped, as the soldiers were run
down. The score stood: Soldiers %,
L~ordsburg 8.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

intention II Huerta does not come
through TO stop all arms and am
munition going from this country 10
70 Mexico for both sides, TO get all
the Americans out OF Mexico that he
can, and let nature take its course.
Huerta Is In a bad fix financially. He
Is out OF money, and can not borrow
any more, his soldiers are unpaid, and
said to be ready for mutiny. The
uture for Mexico looks dark.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

The Herald Of FL Paso got out Its
regular summer boost edition last
Saturday, consisting Of some seven or
eight sections, filed with ane de-
scriptlons Of FL Paso and the sur
rounding country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

THE Times Of FL Paso got out a
special edition last Sunday that was a
hum dinger. 1t consisted Of 80 pages
Of news, reading matter, pictures and
advertisements, mostly devoted to
telling the world what a fine place FL
Paso was, and what a splendid coun-
try surrounded IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

Silver City is going to have a dlrec-
tory Of its citizens published, and is
figuring on having its principal streets
paved. Our county capitol Is getting
quite into the metropolitan class.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

There have been n or two little
showers the past week, and several
opportunities for a good rain, which
for some a or other were missed,
and the rain did not get here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

THIS week the governors Of most Of
the states Of the union are In session
at Colorado Springs, talking over the
best way to be governor. This is the
fourth annual meeting they have
held.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

The regular fall termof the district
court meets next Monday in Silver
City. There is a good sized docket to
get to work on.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29
Copper Industry Of the World.

The book covers Copper History, Geology.
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining,
Milling, Leaching. Smelling, Refining. Brands,
TermlnolOgy, Deposits by Districts, States,
Countries and Oontinentsi Mines in Detail,
Statistics of Production, CONSUMPTION, I'M
Vol,X of the Copper Handbook Lists and
describes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles L.
Cassidy. OF Rodeo. Now Mexico, whO.on March
.. 1907. made Homestead Entry Serial No.
O2l35l No. 624O, for swk, Section Is Township
2s g., Range 81 W.. and on July "a, 1911. made
Additional Homestead Entry No 05sll, for
SEX. Section Is, Township 2ss, Range Fl W.
N NJ P Meridian, has Hled notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof to estab-
llsb claim to the land above described, before
Asa o. Garland. U. s. Commissioner, at
Rodeo. N, NJ, on the 26th day Of Sept. 1918.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29
II Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and q half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are rs chapters, and the book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29
GoPRE7s
The New Edition Of the
COPPER HANDBOOK.

Just published, ls Volume X, for the years
19l0-l9ll, and required nearly eighteen months
In preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. LAND OFFICE At LAS CRUCES. N. n.
Aug. 70. 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29
$3.50 Mines and Companies
Fully Revised.

The new edition of the Copper Handbook Re
a dozen books in one. covering an phases of
the copper industry Of the entire world. 1t is
used "a the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20

Buren, and Grant, and the daugh-
tiers of Monroe, Tyler. Grant and
Roosevelt.
The scale of magnificence stead
lily assembled until it reached the
climax in Miss Alice RooSevelt's
wedding. The Wilson wedding
will be simpler and less gorgeous
than the Roosevelt marriage.
A report of the first White
House wedding says that Mrs.
Jackson, the bride, was a beauti-
full girl of Philadelphia. TIE dash
ing consort of the president, Dolly
Madison, brought about the we'd
ding in the White House to furn-
ish social sensation. The bride
was a Quakeress, and is said to
have demurred at the lavish dis
play, but the festivities were a
nine-day wonder in Washington"
Mr.. Jackson's colleagues in con-
gress and all prominent govern
ment officials outside of congress
attended the wedding.
Miss Plat was married to Gen
eral Hastings in the Blue Room
under $1,000 buds and blossoms.
1t was Z o'clock in the evening
and the cabinet members and their
families were there. The Marine
band played the wedding march
and the bride-elect came in on the
arm of her Uncle, President
Hayes.
1t has been said recently that a
niece of Mrs. Mckinley was mar
ried at the White House while
President Mckinley was there, but
men who have been employed at
the White House for fifty years
never heard of it.
Miss Jessie Wilson will be the
eleventh bride to be married at
the White House and the fifteenth
to spend time there after her mar
riage.
Miss Jessie's bridal robe, it is
said, is of softest ivory satin,
woven in New Jersey on the same
looms as was the wedding gown
of Alice Roosevelt, and also the
same on which the inaugural
gown of Mrs. Taft was made. The
gown is said to be on simple prin-
cess lines, with trimmings of rare
! old family lace.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
Continued on Page 81
W. 0. MINIS AGAIN
ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Board of Aldermen Reelected
Him to Position He Has So
Ably Filled.

In recognition of his value as a
public servant and as a reward
for his years Of faithful, never
firing service as a member Of the
school board, the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen on last Friday again
honored the Hon. w. O. Minis by
re-electing him a member Of that
board. The term of Mr.. Minis.
office had expired a year previous,
but unable to find anyone to take
his place, he was permitted to
hold over and when it was finally
decided to elect someone for the
full term he was honored. The
Board of Aldermen had carefully
considered the matter and could
not see how it would be possible
for the school board to exist with
out the legal advise of Mr.. Minis,
and inasmuch as he, a favored son,
had been unsuccessful in his re-
cent campaigns for governor and
for assistant attorney general, it
was fitting that he at least be
given recognition by the City
Fathers and again placed in the
high position where he viii be a
watchdog, in looking after the
interests of the children.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20

Washington. Nov. 10. = Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, who on
November Is will become Mrs.
Frances Bowes Sayre, will be the
fifteenth bride of the White
House. Ten brides were married
there and four went there as
brides to spend the first months of
their married life.
One president was married in
the White House, Grover Cleve-
land. John Tyler married during
his term Of office, but the wedding
was in New York. He brought
his bride to the White House as
the second Mrs. Tyler.
All except six of the presidents
entered the White House as mar
ried men. Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,
and Chester A. Arthur were
widowers. James Buchanan came
and left a bachelor. He took part
in gay and fashionable Washing
ton marriage while here by giving
Nine. Bodisco away when she be-
came the bride of Captain Doug
lass Gordon Scott of Scotland.
The first White House marriage
on record, the first in the original
presidents house, was in 1911
when Miss Todd. niece of Dolly
Madison, became the bride Of
! Representative John G. Jackson
a grand-uncle Of Stonewall Jack
son. This was in the administra.
ton of Madison.
The first wedding after the
restoration of the White House
following its destruction by the
British soldiers, was that of Miss
Maria Hester Monroe to Lawrence
Gouverneur. Miss Monroe was
daughter of President Monroe
and Mr.. Gouverneur was his pri.
vate secretary.
In 1926 Miss Helen Jackson,
kinswoman of the Adamses Of
Massachusetts, was married tc
John Adams, son of John Quincy
Adams, then president.
Miss Lewis, friend of Presi.
tdent Andrew Jackson, was mar.
Tried to Mr.. Pagaot, an attache
of the French legation, in the
White House in 1880.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20

Two years later Miss Easten, a
niece of President jackson, was
married to a Mr.. Polk of Tennes-
see.
In 1885 Miss Sarah Yorke of
Philadelphia became the bride of
Andrew Jackson. Jr., an adopted
son of President jackson.
Miss Angelica Singleton of
South Carolina was married to
Major Abram Van Buren,, son of
President Van Buren,. Mr.. Van
Buren, was secretary-to his father
at the time.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter
Of President Tyler, was married
to William Waller in 1842.
In 1874 President Tyler went to
New York and Married Miss Julia
Gardner, Daughter of Senator
Gardner of the Empire State.
1t was long Jump until the
next White House Bride. In 1874
Nellie Grant was married to AL
geron Sartoris, an Englishman OF
wealth.
The same year Colonel Fred
Grant married Miss Honore of
Chicago.
In 1878 Miss Emily Plat, a niece
of President Hayes, was married
to General Russell Hastings.
President Cleveland and Miss
Frances Folsom Of Buffalo were
married in 1886.
Twenty years later, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter Of President
Roosevelt, was married to Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth Of
Ohio.
I Ten of these brides took the
vows in the White House, and
four came to Washington and
lived i'm the presidents house.
Those who came were: Mrs. An
drew Jackson, Jr., married in
Philadelphia; Mrs. Abram Van
Buren,, married in South Carolina;
Mrs. John Tyler, married in New
York, and-Mrs. Fred Grant, mar
ried in Chicago.
Four sons and four daughters
of presidents have spent their
early married days in the White
House. They were the sons OF
! John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
PLACED in ARREST
FOR SECOND Time
Indictments For Perjury Return
ed Against Two Newport
Men.

The following was taken from
Saturdays Journal and Tribune.
"On an order from the criminal
court, c. M. Gray and S. A. Lea,
the Newport citizens arrested in
the courthouse, as witnesses in
the Paul Mckee murder trial, on a
charge of perjury some time ago,
were re-arrested Thursday at
Newport and committed to the
Knox county Jail at three o'clock
Friday morning. Yesterday morn
ing, they made new bond.
THE court refused the principal
bondsman on the former bonds,
and ordered the men to make a
new bond. Deputy Sheriffs Wells
and Taylor were dispatched to
Newport to arrest the men. This
they did, returning them to the
county Jail. Yesterday, Mr.. Robt.
Jones and others of their Newport
friends appeared before Sheriff
Bolt and made a satisfactory bond.
The men left for Newport yester-
day. ",
Their trials will come up at the
present term Of the criminal court,
they having been indicted by the
present grand jury.
The men appeared as witness
SEES in the trial of Paul Mckee,
taking the witness stand in behalf
of the defendant. They gave an
entirely new version of the killing
of the woman with which Mckee
was charged. They claimed to
have witnessed the deed, swear
ing that the woman shot herself
in a soft drink stand, while argu-
ing with Mckee. Immediately up
on giving their testimony, Gener-
al Mynatt ordered their arrest on
charge of perjury"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
SURPRISED EN- With
A STORE WEDDING
Uncle John Griffin, Well Known
Newport Citizen, WEEDS Mrs.
Tillie Freshour.

Bantered about taking unto
himself a helpmate. Uncle" John
Griffin, aged about 70 years. and
himself a great grandfather, sur
prised the boys at j. A. & F. M.
Stokely's last Thursday morning
by calling in magistrate and
straight forth he became the hus-
band of Mrs. Title Freshour, a
lady not one-half his age and the
mother of three grown children.
'Uucle" John has been the SUBJ
ject OF much teasing about his
prospects Of married life and he
had told the boys that one Of
these days he would spring sur
prise on them and as a result a
half dozen made what they con-
sidered safe promises, in that they
would give him a sack of meal,
ton of coal, merchandise of GER
tain value and even cash if he
should happen to be married in
the store some day, so when the
deed was done Uncle" John pro-
ceeded to collect. AT any rate
congratulations are in order"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
TO LAY SCHOOL
CORNER STONE
Big Crowd Will Gather at Cosby
Next Tuesday For a Great
Local Event.

All Cosby is looking forward to
Nov. 25th, when the corner stone
will be laid Of the Cosby Academy.
It will be an event long to be re-
membered and if there is favor
able weather all events of the
future will be dated from this
date.
The exercises will begin at 10 a
m. when an address will be made
by Prof. 0. L. McMahan, superin.
tendent of the county schools
Other addresses will be made by
Rev. j. w. O'Hara, pastor of the
First Baptist Church and Rev. A
E. Brown, superintendent of the
Mountain School Work of the
Baptist Home Mission Board.
A general and cordial invitation
has been sent out to the people
generally to attend.
This school is being built by the
Home Mission Board of Tennessee
and the Baptists Of Cooke county
and their friends, and will mean
much to the entire county. 1t is
therefore hoped that people Of
every religious persuasion and Of
none will be present and give
their encouragement to the enter
y,r;ca
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
FIRST TEAM WINS
AT CAMBRIDGE

The first game played this year
by the Newport Five" was at
cambridge last Friday evening,
Nov. 14th. The game was called
at 800 o'clock, with a large crowd
present. The first half the score
stood at five and twelve in favor
of Newport; the second half the
score stood at these same figures
making final score "a to 10 for the
Newport boys. The lineup for
Newport was Harry Smith and C.
D. Hixon. Forwards: H. j. Rowe.
Center; Jno. McSween and Cicero
Sparks, Guards. The trip was
made by auto, four cars going
from here. The boys are planning
for several games on the home
floor at the Opera House this sea-
son.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
Oganization of Corn Clubs is
Made in Cooke
County.
EXPERT DOES WORK HERE
S. A. Miller Explains to Boys How
They are to Begin Their Work
and He Sees Prospects for Some
Cooke County Boy, Not Only to
Win Local Prize, But to Win
Fa me Through His Work.

On Friday Of last week, Super
intendent McMahan, accompanied
by Mr.. S. A. Miller, Agricultural
Agent for the Southern Railway
Company, visited Newport High
School and Parrottsville High
School and organized corn clubs
in each. Up to this time little has
been accomplished in this work in
Cooke County, but now the future
is very promising and thesegentle-
men are of the opinion that if
the boys are properly instructed
and assisted, very satisfactory re-
suits will be assured.
The following boys have promis-
ed to enter into the corn club
work and will break their acre of
ground at an early date: Newport
school-Paul Rich, Robt. Hickey,
George Hickey, James Murray, Y.
j. McMahan, Jr., Chas. R. Rollins.
Lara Hurst, John and Audrey
Sweeten, Dan Reno, George Reno,
Raymond Kyker, Aurelius Stuart,
Carl Wood, Wallace Burnett, Bob
Jones, Jr. Parrottsville School !
Kenneth McCracken, Ulys Wilds,
Frank Jones, Hobart Smith, Boyce
Ottinger, Sibley Winters, Chester
Maloy.
A number Of other boys express
sed themselves as interested but
did not assume any obligation on
this occasion. Superintendent
McMahan feels assured that many
applications will be made soon.
All other boys considering the
corn club work should file their
applications with him and make
ready to begin at once.
AT each of the two schools Mr..
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20
Thirteen Cars Loaded With
Merchandise are Demol-
ished.
ALL TRAFFIC WAS TIED UP
For Practically Twelve Hours No
Passenger Train is Able to Run
and Train No 1O2 Due Here at
7:3O Was Annulled at Morris
town Just as it Was About to
LeaveforN Newport and Asheville.

All. traffic on this division of the
Southern Railway was tied up for
nearly twelve hours last We'd
nesday night, when freight train
No y, met with an accident at
Leadvale, tearing up the track for
a distance of over a hundred
yards.
The train in charge of Conductor
Howard Crawford and Engineer
Charles Kirby of Knoxville was
composed of merchandise and was
headed for the East. It was COM
ing into Leadvale from the West
at about 6:15 when one Of the
cars in the center Of the track
broke..down and Immediately there
followed a crash and thirteen of
the cars were piled up in a heap,
the wreckage being three cars in
height.
All evidence of the track of the
main line was lost. temporarily
and Train No 102 which was ia
behind the wreck was held atMor-
ristown, just as it was ready to
pull out, and the passengers spent
the night there, the train being
annulled. The passengers due to
come to Newport on 102 did not
arrive until 6 o'clock on Thurs
day morning.
Wrecking trains were brought
from both Knoxville and Asheville
and the debris was turned over in
to the fields, the wreck occurring
on fill, and the first work was to
get the rails relaid and the track
fixed up so that the passenger
trains, four in number, which
were being held back, could be
operated.
Crews worked on the wreck
until Saturday night when flames
had practically destroyed all evil
dence of it, the trucks and other
portions saved being carried to
Knoxville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson; house
at Williamstown, Mass, where F.
B. Sayre and bride will live; DR..
Richard T. Grenfell; Francis B.
Sayre (bottom).
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, who
on November 25 will become Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre, win be the
fifteenth bride Of the White House.
Ten brides were married there and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-20

four went there as brides to spend
the first months Of their married
life.
A prominent figure at the wedding
will be DR.. Richard T. Grenfell, the
famous medical missionary of the
Labrador coast. He will act as the
bridegroom's best man.
Mr.. Sayre, >the bridegroom-elect
says that next year he expects to
become secretary to Harry L Gar
field, president of Williams college,
at Williamstown. Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-15

Only a woman can understand the
rostrating effect Of disorders in the
emale organism the misery of it
and its depressing influence on the
mind. Many women who formerly
suffered from those disorders owe
their present health to DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND
1t exercises a powerful restorative In
fluence on the female generative sys-
tenn, builds up strong body, restores
healthy regularity and promotes
cheerfulness and clear, rosy com
plexion. Price $1.O0 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-15
CARELESS WITH HER
KISSES IS CHARGE
DISTINGUISHED VlOLINIST IN
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST WIFE.

Atlanta, Nov. 14.-That his pretty
and talented wife is too careless with
her kisses, is the picturesque way IT
which the distinguished violinist Alex
ander Won Skibinsky of Atlanta.
words the charges he has brought
in suit filed today in the local
divorce court
The divorce proceedings are max
ing a sensation both in musical and
social circles here, and as the noted
Russian pair have scores of friends.
The suit shows that while they
made wonderful harmony together on
the violin and piano their domestic
relations We're not at all harmoni-
Gus.
He sets forth that Mrs. Won Skibin-
sky's artistic temperament wouldn't
permit her to be content in America
and that in addition she is entirely
too careless about permitting kindred
souls (male) to caress her.
The pretty pianist is already on her
way back to Berlin, so the bailiff that
oes after her would have a pretty
hard time to serve the papers.
Mr.. Won Skibinsky says that short
ly before her departure from Atlanta
he was inexpressibly shocked one
evening to see his wife in the arms of
a gentleman friend who was hugging
and kissing her. He says that when
his wife went away she told him She
was not coming back.
The violinist asserts further that as
a result of her cruel treatment of hini
his nerves have been shattered to
to such an extent that he is now in
the hands of a physician
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-15
Freckled Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one so cent
Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely
cure them. | am willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is
fflne,, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
Wilinot make hair grow but will posi-
lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
TIRECKLES.. Come in today and try it.
The jars are large and results absolute
y certain. Sent by mail if desired.
Price Soc. Mammoth jars $1.OO. WILL.
SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c.
For sale by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-15
Remedy as Bad as thu Disease.

On the seventh of February | on
tracted severe cold followed by a
ough and final loss OF voice. ! tried
many remedies none of which did me
ny good. | then went to my family
ioctor and he swabbed my throat five
r six times with some abominable
tuff. | think 1t was beneficial but the
remedy was as bad as the disease
At last the thought struck newly
OF try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
] did so and this morning my voice
is fairly good and Is gradually grow
ing better writes Fl. G. Clay, publish
er Of The Reporter, Rapid City, Man
itoba. For sale by all dealers