davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-09

Mr.. H. J. Fouts, Santa Fe
freight agent at this station, and
Mr.. Walter Davidson, conductor
on the Third District, returned
Thursday night from Los Angel
es, where they attended a Loss
and Damage" meeting, held by
the Santa Fe in that city.
Mrs. w. G. Hunter has return
ed from her visit to Los Angeles
and may be seen at the Racket
Store as formerly. She has about
entirely recovered from her re
ceut operation in that city.
Special Sunday night program
at the Electric.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-09
Official Change Probable

changes IN the Santa Fe coast
lines management was current to
day, but no confirmation could be
secured from any responsible
quarters, Superintendent Kurn
and Division Superintendent
Meyers who were here this morn
ing professed to know nothing
about any contemplated changes
or promotions among Sante Fe
officials said to have originated at
Topeka.
G.. w. Kouns, at present gene
raj manager of the eastean lines
of the Santa Fe, is to become
vice-president in charge Of the
coast lines, new position, F.C.
Fox, at present general manager
of the western lines, is to be
general manager of the coast
lines, succeeding A. G. Wells, at
on an extended vacation. Mr..
Fox, according to the rumor
mongers, is to be succeeded at
Amarillo by James M. Kurn, at
present Supt. headquarters at
La Junta. |. L. Hibbard, a vetern
coast lines official, and now act
ing general manager, it is said,
is to retire, but his successor has
not yet been selected by the
the gentlemen who participated
in the switch shanty junta -Aq.
Herald.
Why does the Big Crowd go to
the Air Dome and look happy?
There's a reason. :" Ask the
crowd.
Mrs. Geo. Sutherland arrived
home this week from her visit at
Los Angeles.
Miss Edna Morgan formerly of
this city, is visiting here at
present with the Morrisons and
friends.
Roundhouse Foreman G. F.
Tilton accompanied by his family
left this morning on a few weeks
vacation on the coast.
Airdome on Aug. 20 and 81. 2
Big Vaupeville acts Barnes and
Asher and Kane and langley
Highest price Comedy acters this
side Of Broadway.
Mr.. John H. Barncord, Presi-
dent of the Airdome Co., left
Thursday night for a vacation.
At Denver he will participate in
the Knight Templar Conclave
held there next week, from there
he makes a business trip to Chi
cago, while in Chicago Mr.. Barn
cord will secure attractions for
the Airdome during the Frontier
Celebration.
Prof. Isabel Spanish Violinist
at the Airdome.
Contractor V. r. Rose is busy
at present putting in a fine con-
crete sidewalk in front of the
Postofice, Electric, Pool Hall
and the Racket Store, the same
hight and width of the walk all
around the new Elks Home.
Feature pictures at the Air
Dome Sunday night.
Mr.. J. A. Lyons was business
visitor at Flagstaff this week.
CARBON PAPER-Three sheets
for sc, or a box of 100 sheets fol
$50. At the NAIL office. $
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-09
Notice.

August 1st., To Coal Buyers.
Have your cheap coal dealer
weigh his coal, is will not cost a
cent for 5 days.
T. F. Dye,
City Weigh Master.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-09
"Tales of Honey and Tar" from West and
East.

East.
Vim. Lee. Paskenta, Calf,
says, "It gives universal salts
faction and l use only Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
my children" E. C. Rhodes,
Middleton, Ca, writes, II had a
racking lagrippe coug h and
finally got relief takiug Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. :"
Use no other in your family and
refuse substitutes. For sale by
Kelly Drug Co.
For Rent Store building
formerly occupied by photograph
her. Apply at H. H. Smith Co. /
Mr.. J. C. Moore, Real Estate
Agent, is spending a few days in
the mountains, at the ranch of
Mr.. Geo. Pratt.
w. w. Perkins, formerly of
this city but now of San Diego,
was a business visitor in town
this week looking after his ex-
tensive business interests that he
still retains here.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards',
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
DIR. STANBURY
HEADS BREEDERS
A.Cooporative Breeders Associa-
ton Organized at Knoxville
Gives Honor to Him.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 31.--One of
the achievements CT the fortieth an
nual convention of the East Tennessee
Farmers convention was the organlza
tion of the East Tennessee Co-opera-
tive Breeders association and 1t was
very appropriate that to the presidency
was elected DR.. J. +. Stanbery. of New
port, breeder OF International reputa-
tion.
The objects of the association are to
promote the breeding and sale of live
stock, the holding of shows and sales
puTe-bred live stock ana the encourage
ment generally of the live stock indus
try. The East Tennessee Dairymen's IS
association was invited TO join the
breeders association and it is to be
hoped that these bodies will get to-
gether for they can be mutually
helpful.
Some of the leading pure bred live
stock breeders in this section of the
state belong to the Breeders associat-
ion and it is almost certainty that its
membership will at once be largely in
creased.
How this organization may become
one OF usefulness is easily illustrated.
Continuation Page 3)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
DIR. MASTERS
MAKES TALK
Appears Before Retail Merchants
Association and Tells Some
of Newports Needs.

The Retail Merchants Association
met Monday night in the room of the
Board of Alderman and listened TO
a discussion led by DR.. j. M. Masters
on some of needs of Newport. He took
up with the business men in attend
ance, the question of making Newport
a summer resort town, and heexplain-
ed that Newport offers every oppoI-
tunity, if it's citizenship would but
awaken to the fact, and do something
to attract people here. He stated that
he knew of fifteen families that would
be willing to pay two to five hundred
dollars per season for a neatly, but
plainly furnished house. He explain-
ed that these people as rule have
some means and make ideal citizens
and that Newport and vicinity could
be to them during the summer, what
Florida is to them during the winter
months. Dr. Masters remarks weEe
well received.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
GREAT WORK
HERE AT HOME
However Few Local People Ap-
preciate the Extent of the
Work of DIR. Masters.

A social call made to the Sanatarium
gave us an opportunity to learn much
about the work which DR.. Masters is
doing toward the treatment of the
dread "White Plague" The people
of this section apparently are unaware
Of the extent and character of the
work accomplished In TINS sanatarium
and there are few, very probably, who
realize that DR.. Masters has invested
more money in his life saving plant
than any other man VINO is special
izing in the treatment of tuberculosis.
Patients from all parts of the Un-
tied States come here for treatment in
all stages of tuberculosis. The records
of cases are equal to anv institution in
the country. We personally know of
many cases that have been cured un-
der DR.. Masters treatment. What
seems strange is that with the large
number of cures effected at the Grand
View, the people of this section should
pay so little attention to the work be-
ing done and instead of availing them
selves of the assistance they could re-
ceive, either do nothing and die or
travel over the country in search Of
1NOntinued m, PaOa ~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
COOKE COUNTY
LAND OFFERED
Government Can Secure 26, 900
Acres Here For Forest
Reserve.

Johnson City, June 2.-Congress-
man Sam r.. Sells and government
experts have returned from trip to
Sullivan county where they closed a
deal for $500 additional acres of land
for the Appalachian park. Six thou
sand acres we're purchased from w. E.
Mingea, of Abingdon, the price being
$4 an acre. Two Thousand five hun
dred acres were purchased from M. w.
Dickey, the price being $50 an acre,
the highest price yet paid for lands for
the park. These lands are located in
Sullivan county.
Congressman Sells states that the
government has been offered $4,000 ad
ditional acres in Cooke county and it
is his judgment that the government
will except the offer and take over the
property.
"Some people," stated Congressman
Sells, shave an idea that it would be
well to dissipate., VIZ, that the gov
ernment is going to make park beau.
tiful out of the lands. The govern
ment will only give nature a chance.
In doing this rangers will be put on
the land to clear out the underbush
aud cut out away alprevent fires from
ITyo,t;U,oI ~, DoUo N
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
MANY ADDRESSES HEARD
Features Were the Speeches of
Governor Hooper, Commission
er of Agriculture Peck and Geo.
l.. Barry, President of National
Pressman's Association. Next
Meeting to Be Held In Chatta-
noO9a.

The editors of the East Tennessee
Press Association were the principal
guests of The National Conservation
Exposition officials at Knoxville, Sat-
urday night, speakers being Governor
Hooper, Geo. L. Berry, Commissioner
of Agriculture Peek end others. 1t
was Joyous occasion, and much was
sid about the great importance of the
press and OF the great Exposition
which is to be held at Knoxville dur
ing September and October. The edi-
tors first met in session and selectc d
Chattanooga as the place of the an
nual meeting, same TO be held in
August. Several new members were
elected and the association now has the
largest membership in its history.
After the meeting they were taken in
hand by the exposition officials and
were conducted TO the exposition
ground where many new buildings are
in the course OF erection and the gener-
al range of project was shown.
There is every indication that The
Knoxville show will be the biggest
thing ever held in the south. The
grounds are admirable for q show of
this character and many thousands of
visitors will be attracted to Knoxville
and East Tennessee during the show
that never heard Of Knoxville before.
The thousands of people who will come
to the Grand Army of the Republic re-
union which is to meet in Chattanooga
in September will find the exposition
the biggest feature of their visit to this
section.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

Slipping from his chair, Immediate
ly after complaining of illness, j.
Howard Fagala, forty wears respect
ed and beloved citizen of Newport,
died at his home, Thursday night
from heart failure. AT the time MI.
Fagala was alone at his home on Main
etreet with his wife. He had been in
unusually good health for some time,
but after supper on the date mention
ed he complained Of feeling badly, and
almost immediatly dropped from his
chair dead. Mrs. Fagala ran for help,
and found friend in front of the resi-
dence who quickly summoned physi-
clans, but it was too late.
Two children, besides the widow
survive. They are Frank VINO residsx
at Newman, Ga. and Charles who is
employed in mining section in North
West Missouri.
Frank was able TO get here for his
fathers funeral which was held Sum
day morning from the family residence
Rev. j S. Black OF the Presbyterian
church officiating. 1nterment was
made in the Union cemetery. BY re-
quest there were no flowers nor music.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
TWO YEAR OLD
BRINGS $500
w. B. Robinson Sells His Fine
Young Horse to South
Carolinian.


w. B. Robinson, last week sold
'sRobinson's Chief" his fine two year
old horse to w. E. Chapman of Foun
tain, s. c. This is said to be the finest
two wear old which has ever been
raised in Cooke county and it brought
the highest price ever paid for two
year old, in this section, namely $500.
"Robinson's Chiefowas out of" Mary
Brady" Mr.. Robinson's fine mare
which was sired by "Jordon Peacock" "
of Kentucky, and the sire of the colt of
John Nj. Jones' "Peacock."
"Robinson's Chief" WAS the second
colt raised from" Mary Brad yrthe first
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
CASE TO SUPREME COURT
The Chancellor Held That the
Court Had No Right to go Be-
hind the Journal of the House
For Information and That the
Journal Was Clear in the Infer
ence That a Quorum Was Pres
ent.

Nashville, June I'm chancery
court Friday the chancellor held the
election bill passed by the present ley
islature valid and denied the applica-
tion for an Injunction. An appeal will
be taken at once to the supreme court
and that body will, it is understood,
hear the case at special session to be
held in June.
In rendering his decision the chan
cellor held that the journal is The only
lawful witness that the court may con-
slider and that in this case the only
doubt was as to the house Journal. He
held that the journal must show clear
ly and beyonda shadow off doubt
that quorum does not exist or else
the court cannot set aside the law. He
held that the bill passed three times in
eacn house legally and then over the
governors veto in the senate with a
quorum unquestioned, and that the
bill was attacked only on the ground
that it passed the fourth time in the
house without quorum. On this
point he says that the house journal is
not clear, that it neither affirms nor
denies the presence of quorum and
that under these circumstances the
court is constrained to ALLOW the law
to stand. He quotes the journal in his
opinion on the day of the passage of
this bill over the governors veto, and
says that the inference is plain that
there was quorum present. He says
that the journal does not show that
the members whom the sperker an
swered for were either present or alb
sent and says that the inference is
plain that there was quorum present.
He says that the journal does not show
that the members whom the speaker
answered for were either present or
absent and that the court taking the
journal for witness must infer that
they were there.
The chancellor holds that member
who absents himself from his duties
deprives himself of all privileges and
rights of 4 legislator, that the only
place he can be heard on legislative
questions is at his desk, that the house
speaks through its Journal and that
the house alone has the right to say
what shall 20 on that journal and the
court has no authority to 60 behind
He holds that any doubt as to the
validity of law must be resolved in
favor of the validity of the law.
With respect to the joint convention
he says that regardless of manner OIL
means of the two houses getting to.
gether, there is no question that ma
jority of each house was present and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

Continuation Page 3)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page 7
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
]. H. FACALA
DROPS DEAD
Sudden Death Comes to a
Highly Respected
Citizen.
HE WAS IN GOOD HEALTH

Complained of Feeling iii Imme-
diately After Supper and While
Sitting In Chair Fell Forward TO
the Floor and Death Had Come
Almost Instantly, so That Ply
sicians Who Quickly Responded
to Call Were POwerless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
RECOMMEND SITE
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Delaware Anu-Tuberculosis So
ciety last evening the following reso-
lutions were adopted, dealing with the
question of the colored tuberculosis
hospital now before the Legislature.
Whereas. options on two suitable
sites for a Colored tuberculosis Hos
pital have been secured by the State
Tuberculosis Commission, near Hope
Farm. and
Whereas, either OF these sites win
be cheaper to buy and cheaper as re-
CARDS the maintenance OF such hos
pital than any Of the other sites so
far proposed and
Whereas, the protests against these
sites are based on race prejudice and
not on actual facts. and
Whereas, uncared-for colorcd con-
sumptives are the worst menace 10
the public health existing in our
State, and
Whereas, the State tuberculosis
Commission has put the question
squarely up to the Senate in Senate
bill No. 76.
Therefore. be IL resolved that the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
recommends the purchase OF one Of
these sites, and pledges itself to aid
with it's administrative stan as far as
possible, and that the Society urgently
requests the Senate to take prompt
and favorable action on the said bill
now before t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
TOday'S Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'Mille.

By Nine. D'Mlie.
The best hair remover I know IL sim
pie paste made By mixing powdered della.
tone with little water. cover the hairs
with this paste leave on two minutes, wipe
on, wash tho skin and the hair will be gone.
Mother aalve is an old-time house
hold remedy that can be bought An ready
breaks up q stubborn cold In head or chest
over night. IL is easy TO use, quick 20 act
and relieves catarrh, Group, sore throat etc.
The Vaucaire home treatment for de-
veloping the bust is prepared by making
syrup with I Ia cupfuls sugar and a
pint Of hot water into which Is stirred an
ounce OF gallol Two teaspoonfuls before
meals accelerates the blood IS circulation and
the underlying tissues gradually assume their
true proportions.
ITO correct dark, muddy or sallow com.
by dissolving an original package Of maya
tone in a half pint OF witch hazel. This
treatment makes the skin fair fresh and
smooth and prevents the growth Of hair.
IL viii not rub of or show like powder
Never the comb or brush belonging
TO another person. for tho parasites that
cause falling hair and badness are easily
conveyed. Mothers Shampoo removes these
parasites and restores dry, brittle and
faded hair TO glossy, fluffy, condition.
You can buy Mothers Shampoo from your
druggist for rs cents package Of ten
shampoos
"Never shave the eyebrows. They are
apt TO be coarse when they grow IN again.
To darken the eyebrows and make them
grow longer and moro evenly, apply plain
pyroxin with the finger tips. pyroNin M.
piled 20 the lash roots makes the lashos
grow long and lovely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
CASES BEFORE
U. S. GRAND JURY

United States District Attorney
John p. Nields today placed the evil
dence secured by the Government
against the managers Of several clubs
In the lower counties before the Fed
eral Grand Jury at the Federal Build
ing over score of witnesses were
present when the jury was empaneled
at 1130 o'clock
In addition to these cases several
others will be considered by the Jury
tomorrow. among the latter being that
.of Joseph p. O'Rourlc, who Is accused
of striking and interfering with a
special delivery messenger while In
the discharge of his duty; Edward
Phillips, charged with rifling the
mails; Adam Dobrosielsld. accused of
trying to get the Government 10 re-
deem two So bills which he claimed
were mutilated. but which the secret
service men say We're the parts of
many bills; Louisa Magnell and Sallio
Luff. alias Sallio Hughes. accused Of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses Il Is not know whether all
these cases will be presented for tho
iury's consideration at this term
At 1.30 o'clock the jury adjourned
for lunch and they will sit again
this afternoon to hear the evidence in
the cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
WANTS ALL The
CITY'S RUBBISH

ID. Loprete, a wholesale dealer in
bottles and broken glass; of Newark,
n j., who last week made a propo-
sition to the Board OF Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department
to remove the rubbish, tin cans and
other articles from the city dump, ap-
peared at the meeting today Mr. Lo-
prete offered to remove all rubbish
from the dump in accordance with the
regulations of the Board OF Health
and pay the city $500 for the first year,
$500 for the second year, $500 for the
third year and $500 for the fourth and
fifth years of the contract
The board received the proposition
With enthusiasm and would like to
have Mr.. Loprete submit a bid on re-
moving all papers rubbish. cans, ETC.,
in the same manner that the garbage
is now collected. Mr. Loprete said
that he would bid on the proposition
at the next meeting Of the board II
a contract cannot be made his first
proposition will be taken up.
The board received a letter from
the City Council requesting that the
board attend the committee meeting
of the Council tomorrow night TO ar
range for the balance OF the $15O.00
bond issue for the street and sewer
improvements.
John L. Sparks. President Of the
Journeymen Plumbers Association,
was granted a plumbers license. Mr..
Sparks passed the plumbers exami-
nation with the grade of 100 and has
the honor of being the first man to
make this grade out of the many who
have taken the examination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
TOO
MUCH FOR HIM

Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day admitted that the financial
troubles Of Louis Richardson were too
much for him and he referred a
charge of non support against him to
Humane Agent Stout to investigate
and Richardson was released on his
own recognizance until Wednesday
evening of next week According TO
Mrs. Mary b. Richardson, the wife.
her husband earned $40 a month
farming for Richard Sellers and out
of this amount was deducted $14 a
month for his noon day meals. So a
month for house rent and $40 a
month for carfare, leaving a balance
of $3.50 a month for the man and
his wife to live on.
Everett Smith charged with non
support and whose case was heard
last week had the charge held up
against him this morning, Humane
Agent Stout testifying that Smith was
doing alright and wanted TO take the
pledge. This was administered by
Judge Churchman when court adj
journed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

No action was taken at the annual
meeting of the Liberty Fire Company
last night. as to the advisability Of
purchasing an automobile apparatus.
the matter going over to the next
meeting Officers were elected and
the names follow:
James w Mcmahon. president;
Peter J. Grant. vice-president; Simon
T. Moran. secretary; Frank e. May
treasurer; board of trustees, James
w Mcmahon, chairman; William r.
Stafford, Peter j. Grant, William T.
Lewis and Charles A. Cannon: board
Of directors, Hugh Wallace, Frank e.
May. Simon f. Moran, Peter j. Welsh
Harry Mclaughlin. Charles T. Stew
enson, Jr., and William p. Lewis; in
vestigating committee, Charles A.
Cannon, Hugh Wallace and William
T. Stafford; engineer, Charles T.
Stevenson, and fire recorder, Simon
+. Moran.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
WORCESTERFTRM
FAVORS 81 HOURS
WORKING WEEK

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Miss Margaret Shearman Of
the Ten Hour Law Committee, from
the William H. Burns, Co., Of Wor-
cester. Mass.
VIM. BURNS co.
Manufacturers Of
Muslin Underwear.
Reginald w. Clarke,
Prest. and Genl. Mgr.
Worcester, Mass. Mar. 18th, 1913.
Miss Margaret Sherman,
1000 w. 18th St,
Wilmington. Del
Dear Madam At the request Of
Miss Mary c. Wiggin, of the National
Consumers League. Boston, we are
pleased to write you We have been
manufacturing under the conditions
laid down by the National Consumers
League for a considerable number OF
years. In fact. we we're one of the
first manufacturers to join this Lea
que and we are pleased to inform you,
we think it would be highly beneficial
to all concerned if all states were to
be restricted TO the 81 hour working
basis for women and girls. the same
as the states of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and New York now have in
operation"
Yours very truly,
VIM. II. BURNS co.
(Signed) r. W. Clarke.