davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03

county may know that our people do
not endorse the acts of this traitor.
We fully endorse the action of the
republican caucus in expelling him,
and for the information of the people
in the country, we here append the
resolution passed by an unanimous
vote of the caucus, which is as follows:
Be it resolved by the republican eau
Gus of the 5Sth General Assembly, that
we do hereby expel and exclude from
said caucus c. f. Boyer, the repre-
sentative from Cooke County, for the
reasons following:
Mr.. Boyer was elected as a republican.
Soon after the November election, ne
entered into a conspiracy with the reg
ular democrats to organize the legis-
lature and oIhewise place the regulars
in power.
We are reliably informed and can
prove that he was employed and paid
by certain regular democrats to visit
republican members of the legislature
before the session began for the purpose
OF including them to support the plans
and schemes of the regular democrats.
After the legislature convened, we
made an effort to secure the co-opera-
ton of Boyer with his fellow republi
cans. He attended tnecaucus anumber
of times and spoke, voted and partici-
pated. At the same time, we were
aware of the fact ne was constantly
running to democratic headquarters.
When the Senatorial fight was on,
two regular democrats from his home
town came down and took him in
charge.
On majority of the important votes
in the legislature he voted against re-
publicans almost as reliably as a re-
gular democrat
After the recess he returned to Nash
vile drunk and answered only one
roll-call between Monday and Thurs
day. During all this time he was in
the hands of professional liquor lob
byist, who has stayed near him at all
times and is permitted by the Speaker
to sit inside the bar and guard his
charge. Every day the House now sub
mits 10 the disgrace of having this Ii
quor lobbyist stand guard over two or
three so-called republican members,
presumably, TO see that they voter light.
To crown his treachery to the repub-
lican party and to the people of his
county, Boyer voted in favor of the re.
gular democratic election law, which
takes away from the republican party
every particle of representation in the
election machinery of the State. He
voted to put the naming of every cleo
tion official in the hands of the liquor
democrats to rob the people of thei
votes, as has been done in years past
His vote was the only republican vot'
cast for this infamous bill. This ont
act should forever damn him in tn,
eyes of all decent people.
| Moreover, he has stood mp today il
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
LEGISLATORS AGAIN
FLEE FROM STATE
Fusion Forces Gather in Kentucky and Other Nearby States
for Purpose of Breaking Quorum and Thus Prevent the
Election Law From Passage Over the Governors Veto
Regulars May Carry Case 10 the Supreme Court

When the legislature convened in
Nashville Tuesday il was found that
quorum had failed TO material,ze
and it soon became known that tho
fusion forces had fled from the state to
prevent the passage of legislation
which did not suit them.
OF the absent members it develonea
that about twenty were at Middles-
boro, KY, others at Florence, Ala,
several in Mississippi, while one has
gone to Florida.
The iilibuster is taken to preventive
election law from becoming a law over
the veto of the governor.
The regulars will try the following
plan:
First-They will try the freezing out
process; then they will undertake one
OF two things. They will either arrest
the ascending members when they do
return to the state force, them into o
session and pass the election bill ana
other laws and let the whole matterg 60
to the courts; or, they may, after trys
ing The freeze-out plan for while or
without even trying that, simply 60
ahead with their business as if quo
rum was present, elect their commits.
sioner of elections and let the supreme
court decide the question. This is al
ready proving popular plan.
Representative West of Knoxville
who is at the Cumberland hotel Mid
dlesboro, with his party speaking for
the legislators had said they had gone
to Middlesboro to stay as long as nec-
essary and that they would remain
there two years, if it had to be done.
Their reason for leaving the state was
TO break quorum, prevent the repeat
of the election law and the enaction OF
an ubiquitous one, the repeal of the
prohibition law, and train of evils
that would follow the enactment ora
new law. Mr.. West said the delega-
ton would prepare in day or two I,
formal statement of their reasons fos
their flight. and give it to the press
He SAID that others were expected 10
! reach Middlesboro tomorrow, and that.
small squad was already in Florence,
Ala, and that by Tuesday noon,
thirty-eight members of the lower
house would have left the state. Tire
Middlesboro refugees are paying thciy
own expenses, he said, hut expectGyi
that contributions would be received
from individuals TO help share the ey-
pense, but that no corporation con-
tributions would he accepted. MF
West said that he and his associates
regretted having 10 take The step, but
that it was the last resource, for moth
Ing else ii seemed, would prevent tie
Irepeal of the election law and a series
Of attendant evils from which the
state might not recover for twenty
wears, and which IL might take shot
gun uprising to throw off.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
]. P. MORGAN
PASSES AWAY
Financial King of America lDies
in Rome After Lingering
Illness.

Rome, March 31.-J. Pier pont Nor
gan, the New York 1inancier, died here
today few minutes after noon. For
months his health had been declining
but the symptoms became greatly ag-
gravated about week ago, and since
Wednesday last he had been in asemi-
comatose condition.
Tonight his body, lying in the death
chamber, Is surrounded with flowers.
Messages of sympathy have been re-
ceived from King Victor Emmanuel,
high officials of state, diplomatic repre-
sentation and from MANY personal
friends in all parts of the world. The
death of Mr.. Morgan was not known i'll
Rome until several hours after it occur
ed, owing to the desire that Mr.. Nor
gan's son, J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., who
- In New York. should first be npti.
fed.
The official statement prepared 10y
DR.. Giuseppe Bastianelii, DIR. NJ. Allen
Starr aud DIR. George a. Dixon. the ut.
tending physicians, indicates that a
gradual general collapse followed a con.
dition Of nervous prostration, which
prevented the digestive organs from
performing their functions and affected
the mental faculties.
For live DAYS Mr.. Morgan was given
artiiiciahnourishment, but was unable
to assimulate the food. As result he
very rapidly lost strength. For many
hours prior 10 his death he was in a
condition Of semi-coma, which prevent.
ed him from recognizing those about
him. His end was without suffering.
John Pierpont Morgan was born at
Hartford, Conn, April Il, 1887. He
was the son of Junius Spencer and
Juliet tPierponU Morgan. He was
graduated at the English High school
Boston, and was astudent at the Uni.
versity Of Gottingen. lie MAS married
10 Amelia Sturges i'm 1851, and she died
i'm 1862. His second marriage was tc
Frances Louis Tracy, 1860. Thew have
one son, three daughters and eleven
grand children. He is the father Of
John Pierpont Morgan, il. lie enter
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
BOYER OVER
THE RED HOT GOALS

Republican County Executive Committee Meet for the Pu
pose of Resulting Their Representative Out of the
Which Tends to Show They Do Not Like the Way
Things Are Going in Nashville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
GREAT FLOODS SWEEP
THROUGH OHIO STATE

Two Thousand Persons Lose Their Lives While the Prop
erty Loss Will Total Over Hundred Million Dollars.
Champion Coated Paper Co., Suffers Big Loss and the
Big Mill at Canton May Be Idle for Period of Year.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

cry G.g Lond.rs five million
"a. .rrr.s co...ue go tons Jf
mutton Boo tons 81 beef 20
one of bacon and ham. boi1rs
.4rtaf Quantities az pork rab
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

nave oyertaken that oountrys sIrii..
meat production. and II may safcl b.
said that the United States % Amer
ica IN particular for domestic needs.
Is within measurable distance Of b.
coming a competitor With ourselves
for the output oi South America
u was not further back than 1850
'ha the first consignment of frozen
meat VAS Imported about thirty tom
10 all The London corporation dif
not grasp the importance % the nov
development. with the result that thr'
le' private companies step To VIII
cold storage accommodation and tndl'
rich reward is being reaped b. these
concerns for there are nov over -,
hundred specially ftted steamship 81
Gagged In the trade capable ~ carrr.n
1000 900 carcasos To accomWot 20
his huge bulk of frozen meat 'h'r'
are thirty large cold stores within tht
city area. able to accommodate ov.'
hree million carcases. but the s'fik'
loo the early summer demonstrate 'h'
need of more and II Is being urg'c
that the corporation should proyid'
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens CLOCCED
NOSTRIS AND HEAD CAIARRH Goes

the nostrils penetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat clears the air passages. stops
nasty discharges anud feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes I'm.
mediately
Don't las awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
n0strils closed. hawking and blow.
Ing Catarrh or cold. with It's run.
nlng nose foul mucous dropping into
the throat aud raw dryness Is dis
tress.ng bat truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in
Elys Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear. f.
r Roach. Agent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
Famous covent Garden

Resides the central meat markets
the corporation has public slauFhfe
houses and chill rooms AT lslnrtcr
built AZ cost ~ 5000 900 designed "a
secure the most clearly ari hygiene
methods In these 1850 cattle. lpl
$40 sheep ll.722 calves and 3i9sl
rigs were slaughtered last year
So much for Loudons enorwoI.
meat bill As to fruit ard vegetable.
he markets are more widespread Co
vent Garden Is OF course The mo
famous and most important and a.
an carly morning spectacle draw
every visitor 20 London who can ris
early enough iu' q is by no mean
thr ob.. marsa' There ore other O.
Spfalf.'ds end S'-affo.d In ~, o..
,ua rho r.r'u D. south ~ OIL
Tham,. aud %, Esa ODD rhe We
ru' these moo mainly tor .he -.1rr.r
supplies Ur".D- cHbha CO.'S and Oh
I... f. 'r.ehf U b. H'
.ro. ..... . r. ..s r.1'aut H...
s,l
C,u.' ra.G .r eas once e,'erl.3 d,
Westminster .bu.N and vas 'hor
known ls Cous.rf G1ricn hlt or 'h.
dissolution or tNa mona .rstias th'.
garden. Together win q rciLaho,ns
field known AZ seven No-os. ro.
called lcurlcre. Nas given b, Ed0R-e
VI 10 Edward duAo OF Somerset
and. when thar diEr'tary Vas con
demn,d Ia 1862 they we're transferroc
by the monarch 20 John. earl OF Red
ford 80 no built \ house al The bottom
Of what * nov southampton street
leading from Convent Garden f0 80
Strand Ever since that time no
bedford family have held t'Ia place
and TO-DAY the present duke OF rcdforC
draws a huge income from Ibis ana
the ada ~ o 80 h0-hood amounting
some "a, though no definite hgr-es
are available 10 close on tcu u''for
dollars year 20 o.. mart.' t-.'
he not ouN draws rents from stand
NNIAfI n. NN. ~ - NfII NH ff'Hf
thing sold 'hDrr ard rs aa ovens lll
the property round about Do can On
force his rul' 90 having no comp "nt
|r'.-es' Within half a mil o. r'r
market
iyen wagon s.a. 40 Convent Garden
with produce D. charged rot Jess thar
.1 cents. while th, stands on which
th. growers display their samples are
ch.rs,l p. cents a GA. "b. -.ta.at
tenants of stands ON fle market I.'
not blN o. cents p0- sFgar. .co' o.
sna., b.' war; re charge .r '1t
yredGo- - which few samples Vil
suffice. tafraf - cents per scot.
80 punches potatoes four cents
ss.s ana elrdar fruits. - cents a
br.ta' Thus 11ss t.e duke 90 p,f
ford .. %" or every i.ra.r plate ir
l.ordor
Cauadl Is regarded A. 90. mes
source o' wheat suppl
and ias' year the Dom Mon sea-
abroad aore pheai han any other
country 10 the world England too
- per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
Instantly Clears Air Passages: lou
breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
stops. Head Cold. aud hull ~ adj
aches Vanish.

&c, a small bottle anyway just 70
try it-Apply a little .n The nos,rls
snd instantly sour clo-ged nose AMI
stopped-up 1r passage of the had
viii ouer you vim breathe free'';
dullness and headache disappear h5
morning tla catarrh. c0.l-iu-aeaI
or catarrhal sore throat Will be- gone
End such sery now Ger the
small bottle ~ Ely- Cream Balm
al any drug store This sweet irag-
rant balm d.ssolyes by The heat ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
A NJ u s f NJ + N rs

Zoe Barnett Iae Red Rose
viii be- the aftfacroa an IRE Grand
on ian 20 Miss iffne'ts new mu-
sinal comedy stiH three acts g.
Has written by hafy % smith and
Robert p s-lth Robert Hood Bow
err contributed the music and The
production ess staged by 4. ~ Burn
side
The Red Rose s legitimate
musical comedy and rs serious a
piece OF WORK as Iarry r. smith has
done since be- wrote Robin Hood
~ relies for fs rf, ou no ralacl.
business. D. eIrppr. aIth au extra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
Profi In Tra4tl

II Il worth while 10 Journey. %
learn how deceptive Is thar mirage
which forms ITSELF out % distance and
nothingness how good Is The land
about u.s. and Tho life thai requires no
translation to be- under God s. X.
Shaler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
CITY Controls Market.

The corporation controls the I've
cattle market a. lslugton. the foreign
cattle market a. Dcptford. b. the
Thames side. the great wholesale cen
trail meat markets a, Smith0ol the
retail meat fish game and fruit mar
kets al Harrington street and ] alden
half tho vegetable market 40 Spiial-
fields and the famous FISH market a,
nlliug gate 81 these the most mpor
iant is the Central meal marke'. GOV
oriug ten acres Of historic ground that
vas formerly part o' vast open
space just outside The c.'y walls
Smithheld was the scene In thos, days
OF many tournaments and casts
fairs and archery contests o. 1891
the lord mayor. Sir William Walworth
Killed the rebel Wat Tyler there
The time came when a live cattle
market IN the hear, OF London could
no longer BE- tolerated So tho dead
meat markets were established at
Smithhcld and the present buildings
were erected iu 1850 az cost Of
sl0.o00,00o All rcutings In m, mar
ket are Ncekkly me charge Averaging
four cents per square foot for s-ound
floor space including complete Mt
tiugs and supply % water Hasides
that. n further charge Of a cent for
every ior'ytVo pounds ~ m,a' poul
try or provisions Is made on q that
enters tho market
The scene here between s.r and
eleven IN no morning Is imr, ssiye
IN its stir and activity Con JARED
90 tho 1ui,',r touEs % No gro. fruit
and vegetable market ~ Cor,r Gar
Den London meat emporium is
throbh.rg hive and a ,lolr oue
too for tho inspection ~ 3D.. -ket
and tr. -01' .. very s'rrc.r. here
g-, 81 stalls .- Shops D. a 800
are Vha.-1'. and over men
arc employed 200 ~. markets. .arly
half fha imported meat Dor-. 4 IN
~. whole of th, United King IN l.
dssf with a. Smlthfold Lass year
l95.fft tons o. meat Yer. thus
handled. on which tolls were I'D "a
che tune of over s13a.5sH Offt the
frcsh.kulsd supplies total'd $50 o.. IN
cluling the live stock Imported and
Killed a. The Dept'Crd s.a shter
houses Really English supple. we're
only $3.50 tons
Nowadays the cold storaes com
panies handle most Of the supplies.
and South America. NeN Zealand and
Australia are ihe lands % origin - IN.
grcstcr part 81 % Not less han
eight, per cent Of The supple, are
hrough, IN Refrigerated chambers
from over sea ard the last Official re-.
port gives NJ startling fact 'ha. the
whole supply q. foreign imports. Lon.
don mair- -rsaTd. u.a. d.
peud- uvCr Huobs-ruc. sea
passage f.r 1 fo voyages six
weeks irr- Ns Tr.'r- --atos
I'D ta ten Et.r produced o.. one
rr- cert ...... f affn
" pl.4 .... .-.... .....,-ts -., 20 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
One OF His Worst

The Doctor Did you hear about
that Methodist preachers daughter
down south who turned sleu,h hunt.
ed up tho pickpocket Vho had robbed
her OF her purse. and finally landed
him In the peni'entlary7 The Profess.
sor Good for her She was an VI.
T. ala with vengeance Chicago
Tribune
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

.rrr.s cs....le $50 tons of
mutton Boo tons Of beef 20
IL one Of bacon and ham. be,.1.s
great Quantities O.! pork. rsb
BITS and poulfr. On nm head alone
he daily BIN "a 5000 600 Every tven.
IS four hours fruit 10 IA. yalue OF
$50. O00 passes from the market and
store 20 the home lr the same time
london cousuuos 1850 tons OF buiier
1852 tons Of cheese zoo tons OF sugar
$4,000 pounds OF tea Il 000 tons OF
meal rice AMI ago. 2 COO tons OF
atea' G0 tons Of coffee and 10000
pounds Of cocoa
AiatIme hon New VAL and c,bs,
.r,af ciiIos s-. c.p.iJ.,I,.. IN. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
A Mixer

We'll hoSs the new nurse fles
she made herself al home"
Yes trife too much sh.
started right In 20 pick out a name Tor
the baby We thought we'd attend
10 that ourselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

ron. iu the DuyIrous 70, Paris fH'
third depicts tie -Four Ac's BAL. IH.
story has 10 DO win the love Of q
son Of an American NIll.n0uare FOR
Lola. an artists model Lola pm
9ersonated by Miss Barnett w
porting me star are Louis CasslyN
Bly Brown, walter % catIe'' Way~
Nunn. Russell Lennon Chariot"
PhilbrIck. Laura Jaf'ray and others,
me entire organization numbering
over sixty people
Hugo y Koch in Ct.is fH.hs
wonderful play Tho Cf 800 be
.aen 100 tho Grand Tuesday Jan 90
Tho attraction IS under the manage
mert az the United Play Company
o 0rm mat has become t"iI rs'ah
ushed through this territory b. rF
policy 0f always Keeping 'af. N.'h
.hc public ana giving Jl' % N'',r
more than advertised Il"
cts" s one of the big t.Hg 0'
fhe local season and should h no
doubt 8ll attract capacity AUDI
once
SIR Koch Is an exceedingly worthy
actor who has Justly son h.s right
NJ stellar honors he began at ih.
foot Of the ladder and has uoN elm
rd veil toward 'he top and .s Hill
40. over tho country h"l
pleasantly remembered t1r 0.s'
work iu "Thc House o. % Thousand
and last season as Manson
Boo The servant DO the House Del
Established himself more firmly InI
me public's affection lG The CI'F !
p has The best role of bic career and .
n the United Play Company % pro- /
grcssIyo cnterpr.sIng management /
hat has provided strong support
uf company and an elaborate scenic /
Equipment
Tho CHS" deals with the lure OF
Hc metropolis 10 the boy and grl,
ouuf-y bred clyde Fitch handles
uo subject without gloves giving
lo sior, % real punch" and % strong
1mrdy interest
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-09
c APTER XXI.
A Bottle of Wine.

George stood irresolutely upon the
steps. A new keyhole! What the
deuce did the agent mean by putting
a new keyhole in the door without
notifying him? AS the caretaker never
entered that door, it was all the
agents fault. There was no area-way
in front, but between Georges house
and the next there was court eight
feet in width, running to the dividing
wall between the bank property and
his own A grille gate protected this
court. George had key. The gate
opened readily enough. His intention
was to enter by the basement.door.
But he suddenly paused. To his
amazement he saw just below the
library curtain a thin measure OF
light. Light! Some one in the house!
He did the most sensible thing pos
sible: he stood still till the shock left
him. Some one in the house, some
one who had no earthly or heavenly
business there! Near the window
stood tubbed bay-tree. Cautiously
he mounted this, holding the ledge Of
the window with his fingers. That
he did not instantly topple over with
great noise was due to the fac'
that he was temporarily paralyzed.
Here was the end of the puzzle. Th<
riddle Of the United Romance and AID
venture Company was solved. At las
he understood why Mrs. Chedsoy.
had sought him. why Ryanne had kid
mapped him. But for his continuing
his journey upon the German.Lloy,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-09

When Mortimer returned from the
telephone, saying that Wadswortn
would be right over. he asked George
to explain fully what was going on.
It was rather a long story. George
managed to get through it with CO.
herency understandable, but no more.
George inspected the revolvers care
fully to see If they were loaded.
The bell rang, and Arthur Wads-
worth came in. Mortimer knew him;
George did not. He drew his interest
as it fell due and deposited 1t in an
other bank. That was the extent OF
his relations with Arthur Wadsworth,
president of the Observation-Disclosures
Bank of New York.
Arthur was small, thin, blond like
his brother, but the hair was so light
upon the top Of his head that he gave
one the impression that he was bald.
His eyes looked out from behind half
shut lids; his cheeks were cadaver-
Gus; his pale lips met in straight,
unpleasant line. There was moi the
slightest resemblance between the
two brothers, either in their bodies
or in their souls. George recognized
this fact Immediately. He disliked the
man instinctively, just as he could
not help admiring his rogue OF a
brother.
T want you to go with me to my
house at once" began George.
"Please explain"
George disliked the voice even moro
than the man himself. Everything
will be explained there" he replied.
"This is very unusual" the banker
complained. =,
"You will find it so. Come"
George moved toward the hall, the re-
volvers in his coat-pocket.
"But insist
"Mr Wadsworth, everything Will
he fully explained to you the moment
Won enter my house. More shall not
tell YOU. You are at liberty to return
home"
at concerns the bank?" The voice
had something human in 1t now; q
note of affection.
Arthur Wadsworth loved the bank
"a a man loves his sweetheart, bu,
more explicitly, as a miser loves the
| lillian IN Tho ofOrkfnQ
"It concerns the bank?" he repeat
ed, torn by doubt.
George shrugged. LET US be go
ing"
polioe?"
mo" =,
81 suppose, then" said Wadsworti
bitterly. wondering, too, over tn'
strange animosity Of this young maj
no did not know-"I suppose l mus
do lust as you say"
"Ahsolutely." Georges teeth cam
together with click.
, The four of them passed out OF tn
house, each singularly wrought wit
, AGITATION. Fortune walked ahead Wit
. George Neither spoke. They coul
, bear the occasional protest from tn
h.nker into Mortimer's ear; but Mol
. timer did not open his lips. The
came to the house. and then Geors
= wh,spered his final instructions
w.asvortb. The latter. when he III