davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DANIELS GIVES
ARM0R FIGURES
Shows Where Government Can
save More Than Million
Each Year.
REPORT MADE BY EXPERTS
Secretary OF Navy Strongly in
Favor OF Governmcnt-Owned
Factory.

Washington. July i4--Naval experts
figures, showing that a government
armor plate factory costing SS.i66.-
600 would save $40 a ton on armor,
or more than a million dollars net a
year. We're submitted to Congress 90
day by Secretary Daniels. The secre-
tary's report was sent IN response 10
u Senate resolution. and supplemented
previous statements issued by him ad-
Nocat!ns government owned armor
plate :ac;ory
Millions can be saved either by oper-
ating government plant or by COM
Polling competition among the private
manufacturers Mr. Daniels declared
Therefore. he asked Congress 10 make
n full thorough and early investisa-
ton Of the cost of an armor plato FAC
tory and the cost OF manufacturing
;lrmor plate in factories owned by con
Germs dependent upon government pat
ronace.
Reviewing the situation in his re-
port, the Secretary said the accepted
plan had been that the Bethlehem.
Carnegie and M!dvaie plants should he
given the armor work at practically
their own prices.
This step having been taken" he
said, lit clearly follows that the manu-
facturers themselves. convinced that
one-third OF the work IS coming to
incih without much reference 10 the
prise '"e! may p'd' nave nor over
.ooke0 'he aGNah Ease ~ putting IN
bids practically OF tho same figures
and at the same rate.
They have arsGci that should one
OF them put N a biz much lower than
the others, the only result would be
'hat INC 't"er 'WH III ms would haNe TO
500 GOV" J." u a." i.'ecs 10 tia' oil
N't !o"es' p!"uei !" the eventual dls-
f.Hn Ft...
l."lloh 81 'hv W"'N'
re eAYiaihed mat thrrc EUROPEAN
'0"Ht'ies' 4 rance. ttHY ana NUssi''
NAY sought relief from the nigh cost
OF almo: plate by the operation OF
EoNe'Nn. nt-oWnod plauta, While Japan
has hu!lt two government factories.
He found the same subject asitatcd III
England. Mher. many cnarg $ OF mo
uopollstic aSre1 meits ana cAiortIunatc
prices have been made
.'Tho foreign manufacturers appear
10 have been able To keep UP "A higher
price for arinor than thos. i'm the
United states. he added
N,bouch money fo. an ,ru,or miami
WAS urolidoj IN AN anpropriution bill
passcd al mo beci,nlnr ar IN. s.cond
i2,ns,,.oI, ,ir.i,f..rn,in, f,,, ~ n,'
,,,,t...i,r ,h MINI ,,.,., ',
,r,,r,,S H. ,,,...',,,,.,,,r'. ,,,,;.,, "
serr.,,r, r'a,J.i ~, ~,
- - n.y. Pc.
-" ~ y"'''P
y. "'.' <',' - 'V!' III ~" 10
- 49," ~ 49, an" - h'vP ~ ma
az -, ~ WIN '"SS Wc''
'"N""CeD u""t' we excuse oil IN y
'e"S,u ~ P'nS,S c"uStd by me e!sh'-
noun lA"' 10 Si'i u ioh
As TO the expense OF government
plaht ana the saving TO be thus ac-
compIls led MI, banIcls sad.
The cost OF a plant capable of turn
ms out 10000 tons year. which is
about half OF the armor needed on a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Touring Chr Destroyed.

ISpeciaI 70 The Times Dlspatch.
Warrenton Va. July While tour
ing IN large five passenger car on
sunday afternoon Nj. and Mrs. 7 f..
Pattie. owners of the car. and Mrs.
Hickman and children and Mrs. Thomas
narrowly escaped a serious accident
when the car caught fire and Was
burned completely In few moments.
The accident took place half way be-
tween The Plains and Middleburg. How
the car ignited is not known. Tho
passengers came 10 Warrcnton at n
late hour last night in another car
owned by Mr. Pattic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Mg&AYZMuauy
"lhe House That Made Richmond Musical"
RI
OBITUARY
Iynnlioc ScInter.

lvanhoe Sclatcr. for the past thirty
years clerk in the Office OF the state
Treasurer. died Sunday night at Z
o'clock at Rutland. Mass. aged ffty-
eight years. Mr.. Sclatcr was tho
Youngest son Of the late John scla,er,
leading citizen OF 'luvanna County.
and FOR a number OF years it's honored
sheriff He was the brother OF VIII
liam Sclater, who for thirty-eight years
has been the clerk Of the same county.
Another brother, John. and one sister.
MICS Eliza Sclater reside at the old
h2,nestead' near Palmyra, Va lis
VII" was Eleanor Tutwiler. daughter
OF the late Colonel Thomas H. Tut
"iIcr. also OF FluNanua. She and two
ch!!uern lvanhoc. Jr. Of Lynn. Mass,
and Caroline. survive him
Entering public life at an early age
as deputy clerk OF his native county.
ne received that training which proved
70 be the foundation for that larger
service he aft"rwHrd rendered his state
: Ihlrt% years ago he came TO Richmond
20 accept responsible clctEship in
the state Treasurer office. which po-
s!uon he continuously held. first under
treasurer Bai.Saale. and next under
Asher " Hartman. the Incumbent Bts
o!hce associates unanimously attest his
''Aciency. his integrity and his fidelity
TO duty. AGatl- and courteous in man
/ ner possessing a remarkable memory
Tor nnmes anG events. and. consclcu-
tous 10 fault In tho discharge Of
every TRUST. he enjoyed as would be
expected. a large cOteric OF friends
throughout the whole state The remains
were brought TO Richmond Yesterday
afternoon and taken TO the home OF
pr y. I. Emmett. PIC East Franklin
street. and the funeral Will TAX: place
from there this afternoon at ;
o'clock The intcrment viii be made
In Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
MRS. PANKHURST
ELUDES POLICE
CONTINUED From FIRST page1

Continued From First PageD
further attempt TO arrest her. The
fact that three other women were ar
rested led to the belief that one OF
them was Mrs PankIiurst
The arrest Of Miss Kenncy precipi-
tatcc a free fight in which well dressed
men and women engaged in hand 10
hand hgnting with the police. I'M
bHcllas and sticks were freely used.
The police succeeded in forcing VI
Kcnney into an automobile and driving
her to Holloway Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Miss E,nnln e. naker.

Miss Emma T.. Baker. who had for
several months been seriously i'll at
the residence of her nephew, Ernest L.
Boiling. died yesterday at $50 p M
Miss Baker was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Edwin J. Baker. OF
Louisa County She was born at Smith
held, her fathers residence in that
county. and was educated at Miss Pc
grams school. which was conducted in
Linden Row, West Franklin Street, in
years past.
The remains will be taken TO Louisa
Courthouse. whore they will be inferred
III Oakland Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

LSp"clal O Tho Times Dispatch
E"riolk. Va july little funeral
OF 'inkney |. Hu:uphrics was conducted
iron the residence OF his sister. Mrs.
Frances Pearson, ITO Main Street. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock by the
Rev. w. r. Flanagan, pastor OF the
Eerkley Avenue Baptist Church. Tho
inicrmcnt took place in Magnolia Gems
ctclN. BcrklcV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Mrs. Ifnry Richardson.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Eureka Mills. Va. July ti.-Mrs
Mary Richardson. who died at the
Home of Needy Confederate Women.
in Richmond saturday. was buried in
the village cemetery yesterday morn
ing. Rev. r. l. McNair, OF blackstone,
Nor former rastor. conducted the
burial services. Mrs Richardson wns
about oightynve years old, and was
The widow Of Captain Hilary Richard
son. and sis'e: Of the late Captain
Samuel Daniel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Congress Will Work Straight
Into Fall, Regardless of Pass
ing Vacation Season.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

lSpcclal 10 Inc Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, July l4.-No dog days"
for Washington Just about this time
~ each year Superintendent Elliott
Woods, of the Capitol and its grounds.
comes L. the conclusion that it is an
opportune period in the country's his
tory to lot the big building and the
parks that surround II become quiet
until the wheels OF legislation begin
To turn again In December But il IS
not so now He is the busiest man In
This part OF the country Upon his
fidelity and devotion to duty depend
the comfort. the welfare and the real
Interest," not only OF all the House ana
senate members, but Of the 100, OOO, 900
people as well
Strange as II may APPEAR, the well
fare OF the entire population, so far
as our legislation is concerned. depends,
upon the health and comfort OF the
nations lawmakers. II the Capitol
building Is not kept cool and inviting.
j. the House and Senate once Build
ings are not maintained in a sanitary
way so that the Congressmen may do
their work IN the best possible manner.
they are hamporci and their constitu-
cnts suffer Therefore. upon Captain
Woods the man who is charged with
tAls important duty. rests Il trcmcnd-
GUS obligation He Is the man who
knows more about when Congress is
likely TO adjourn than many OF the
lawmakers themselves. Therefore,
when nc points ont that there Will he
no DOG days here this summer and
mat many Important matters OF leg!s-
laton VIII not be developed until a
month from tins time his words are
worth considering
According to forecasts ii is assumed
that with the House and Senate lobby
Investigating committees ~ odds over
the control % Tho now much- discusseel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
FARMER UNDER ARREST
He IL Charged With Murder OF Mil
E.nDlpNc,

Spartanburg. $ (. July william
Hughes. n farmer. was arrested late
to-day, charged with the murder Of
Corker Cox. milf employc who was
Killed near Tucapau last night. The
coroner's jury found that Cox came
TO his death at tho hands OF Hughes
and held Lula huff negro woman.
rs an accessory Hughes and Cox
quarrelcd Al the negro's house and tho
shooting followed Hughes was ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
James 4. Rice.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
norfolk. Va, July thames \ Rico.
resident OF South Norfolk died Yes
tcrday evening tx c:5c o'clock at his
home. il2 Bainbridge Street He was
siNty-two years OF age and was ma
tive of Berthe County, y g He had
been living here Tor the past nfteen
years He leaves a widow Mrs Sa-
ran rice. and nvc children-Mrs \ b
Sawyer, Mrs. y. \ Adkins. Miss Lizzie
NLCe, Cleveland and Rohcrt RIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Especial 20 The TimeS-D ispatrhl
Bristol, Va, July li-RristoI has
had two deaths from pcllagra within
a week. Mrs. J. II. Minnicn died early
last week, and following this Mrs.
Halle Nixon. the wife OF Professor G.
II. Nixon. died or Saturday The fu
neral OF Mrs. Nixon was held Sunday.
ihe Nev. j. l. RosscS being in charge.
Mrs. Nixon vas Il Young woman, and
had been married only about a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
District Nurse at Work.

HPtCI.lI 70 nc 7 Ilnts DlSpNtCh
Warrcnton, Va, July l4.-Atiss Louise
Purdy, Of Yonkcrs. y. Y, the trained
nurse who has been secured for the
position OF district nurse for Warren
ton and vicinity. has reached War
rcnton and begun her Official duties
So far. number OF cases have come
under her notice and have been given
cNpert attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
lend Crushed hr Train.

WArrcnt0M, Va. July l4-Clarke
az Catl"tt Station. on the Southern
Railroad. At m early hour this morn
ing II" lived near Catlett with his
mother and sister and was in the en-
ploy OF /. w Trcuuis. merchant of
Catletts. Few particulars can be
learned OF III. accident. but l. is pre-
stunned that he fell on the track or sat
down to rest and went TO sleep. HIS
head was crushed by a train. He is
survived by his mother and several
sisters and brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
KEDrIELD At NORFOLK.
Secretary OF Commerce Visits Steamboat In.
.uVctiuu Offices.

Norfolk Va. July Il Secretary ~ COM
mere" ReGHclG. Who had been spending sew
eral days 81 old Point Comfor, came TO
Norfolk to-day and vi>tiod The offices % the
United states steamboat inspectors and ship
ping com UiSs!oOers. Ths secretary said Il
would be his policy 20 visit and come In
persona! contact With All man under his de
pnGtincnt Ia tho various states he declared
TINT all steamboat Inspections should be
rigid. and that all persons travelling by water
eminent Inspection and care could guaran-
i'e Secretary Hedheld returned 10 wash
lugton fortnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

London. July liking Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria. in a long message dispatched
from Sofia, on July IL, informs the
Evening News:
The stories and reports which the
Greeks and Scrvians have been circu-
!at!ng in Europe concerning so called
ontraGes committed by my troops upon
the Greek and Servian population in
Macedonia are absolutely unfounded
and are published with the object of
creating a bad Impression"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]
fiarrisonburg. Va. July Ia En- route
from Port Oglethorpe Ca, to Winchcs-
ter the first and third squadrons Of
the Eleventh Cavalry arrived to-day
aud are campcd here tonight Five
hundred men are under the command
OF colonel James Locket, Another
squadron is coming later in the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
SnmucI ID. IinrY.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
Abingdon. Va, July 14.--Samue1 D.
HaEE, highly respected farmer and
at his home near Abingdon after n
long illness. He WAS sixty three years
old. He leaves Il widow and one son
Professor King Hagy. Of King College,
Bristol, and one daughter, Miss Nina
Hagy, of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Mrs. Nnrmnn Enr

Asheville, y. G., July li.--Mrs. Nor
man Fox died at her home in this
city yesterday after an extended i'll
ness. Mrs Fox is survived by her
husband. Norman Mccall FOX. and four
sisters: Mrs. J. A. Sinclair and Mrs.
Perry Cobb, Of THE city: Mrs. T. l.
Bcyea, OF New York city. and Mrs
II. w. Dysart, of Marion y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Goldsboro n c.. July 1.-THE death
of Mrs. Ichabod Pcclc occurred this af-
tcrnoon Mt the home OF her parents Mr.
and Mrs. p. S. Spence. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'ciocl;
from her parents home, and will he
conducted by the pastor of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
ONLY HOPE LIES
IN EXHAUSTION
OF COMbATANTS
Continued From First Page)

there is total lack OF medicines for
the eick and bandagcs for the injured.
The Greek authorities in saloniki are
rushing ioodsuifs, clothing and medl-
clnes 70 u, STRICKEN town.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

INTO SHIPS or the 1nrst ana second nne.
This is the new feet, and the number
after each ship shows to which line il
has been assigned
Wyoming, ], feet flagship.
First Division.-Florida, 1. flagship;
Utah, 1; North Dakota, /; Delaware, i;
Arkansas, !.
Second Division.-Vermont. ], flag
ship; Louisiana, 2; Michigan, l; New
Hampshire, 1; South Carolina, /.
Third Division.-virginia, ., flagship;
Georgia, 2; Nebraska, 2; New Jersey,
.; Rhode Island, 2.
Fourth Division Minnesota, /, flag
ship; Connecticut, 2; Idaho, i; Kansas,
I; Ohio, 2. de-.
Rear Admiral Badger, who took COM
mand of the feet, was relieved of duty
as aid for inspections in the navy de-
partment to succeed Rear Admiral Os-
terhaus. He is son Of the late Com
modore Oscar G.. Badger and entered
the Naval academy in 1869, being an
appointee of President Grant. In the
war with Spain he served on the cruis-
er Cincinnati. He also participated in
the Greedy relief expedition to the arc
tic and is both an ex-superintendent
and ex-commandant of midshipmen at
Annapolis.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
SWITZERLAND IS
READY FOR WAR
Little Republic Gan Mobilize
100000 Men In a Day.
FIRST BIG SCARE SINCE 1870

Massing of Troops by France and Ger
many Warning to Alpine Ruler.
Every Man Has Weapon and Uni
form, at Home and Can Report
Promptly at Nearest Barracks.
Geneva.-There Is widespread be-
lief in Switzerland that war between
France and Germany is inevitable.
On her French and German frontiers
Switzerland has seen the gradual con-
centration of large forces of soldiers
during the last two months. The from
tier forts, especially Belfort, and those
opposite from Mulhouse to Istein are
on war footing.
Since the beginning of the year the
Swiss federal authorities have begun
to take precautions. All papers have
published officially an article stating
that in "the event of war; the Swiss
In Europe must return to the army at
once, while in the second zone Of coun-
tries, including America and other con-
tinents where the Swiss are liable to
military service. they must hold them
selves In readiness to return.
There will be no mobilization in
Switzerland, because 100000 men can
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

Sam Hale. we'll known citizen of
ParrottsviIle was in town Monday and
while here made the acquaintance of
"Blanche.
John Rub!e is in Washington at
tending the Inauguration.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

Zone of the most interesting transac-
tons | know off, writes j. ii. Harris
in Dawn In Darkest Africa" 'oc-
Cured in a certain British colony. A
chief, for some reason, was in great
need of a large elephants tusk, and
after fruitless endeavors to obtain one
a native trader relieved the old mans
anxiety by offering to deliver a tusk
the required size, to cost about $500,
within month. Promptly to time. the
tusk was delivered-the cute trader
mad cabled to Europe for it Other
competitors. remarks the author. had
tried their "up country stores. but ii
never occurred to them to order from
Europe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
RAPID GROWTH
OF OUR NAVY.
Rear Admiral Badger Takes
Charge Of Atlantic Fleet
5000 OUTLOOK FOR THE YEAR

Will Be Twice as Powerful as Squad
ron That Cireled the GIobe--Has
Four Super Dreadnoughts-First Di-
vision Broadside of 112,2oo Pounds.
Washington. Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, U. $. N, successor Of
Evans, Thomas, Sperry and Schroeder
rs commander in chief of the Atlantic
feet, relinquishcd the greatest of
American naval commands to Rear
Admiral Charles J. Badger. Stimuli
taneously with the change Of COM
mand the super Dreadnoughts Wyom-
ing and Arkansas were added to the
feet, the former ship taking the place
Of the Utah as the fleet flagship. The
Utah went back into the first division,
while the famous around the world
flagship, Connecticut, was relegated to
the fourth division.
AS reorganized the Atlantic fleet is
twice as powerful an organization i'll
every respect as was the feet that cir
cled the globe under Evans and Thorn
az and Sperry. Then there were no
Dreadnoughts in the feet. Today
there are eight, and four of them are
Of the super Dreadnought type-the
Wyoming, Arkansas, Utah and Florida.
AS now constituted the first division
of the Atlantic feet is more than twice
as powerful, extensively and defensive
ly. as the entire American navy was
Mt the time of the Spanish war. In
this division alone the main batteries
mount fifty.two swelye-inch guns, every
one of which can be fired in single
broadside. In the event of war the
Wyoming would fight with this divi-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Find $1,000 Nugget.

Deadwood, 8. D.--What is believed
to be the richest piece of quartz ever
found in the Black Hills has just been
taken out Of the Summit mine. near
Hill City, which for years has been
yielding rich finds of gold from seams
and streaks.
While working in drift on the l6o
foot level the miners ran across 0 gilt
tering piece Of rock. 1t weighed four
and one-quarter pounds avoirdupois
and when tested was found to contain
81 025 In gold.
This is said to exceed the richness
of even the famous chunks taken from
thc old Holy Terror. Uncle sam and
other rich mines In the hills.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

LAND.
be at their posts in twenty-fonr hours.
250, 600 men in forty eight hours and
500, 900 within Il week. ......
Every man and officer of the citizen
army has a rife, ammunition. uniform
and everything at home and can an
swer the general roll call at the near
est barracks within few hours.
Briefly, the Swiss army can give its
great and powerful neighbors twenty
four hours start and still be ready
before. them.
This is the first time since 1870 that
the Swiss government has taken mat,
tiers. so seriously. Even the dangerous
Agadir incident found it calm and
hopeful.
: Cereals of all kinds which We're or
dered in America and Canada. because
the usual Russian supply had sudden
ly failed. owing to the Balkan war are
arriving to MI the almost empty gov
eminent storehouses.
Farmers have been warned to have
their horses In good condition. Chief
Surgeons and doctors have received of
fetal letters from Berne asking them
to state whether they would like TO
follow the ambulance in the field or
remain at base hospital IN one of the
towns.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES j. BADGER
sion. which would mean total of
sixty four twelve-inch guns to single
division.
If all these. sixty-four guns We're
fired in single broadside the total
weight Of projectiles. figuring each
projectile ut $40 pounds in weight,
would be 5I.406 pounds. The total
weight of Il l,roadside fred by the en-.
tire feet-the number of twelve inch
guns 10 the fleet as now organized be-
ing 132-Mould reach the huge total Of
112,200 pounds.
The feet rs now organized is divided
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
He Knew Better,

MAY it please your honor" said 3
lawyer. addressing one Of the judges,
II brought the prisoner from Jail on a
habeas corpus"
We'll" said man in an under
tone, who was standing in the rear OF
the court, these lawyers will say any
thing. saw the man get out of Il
taxi at the court door."-Harper's Ba.
zar
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Quick Relief For Rheumatism

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: "DR. DETCHoN's RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot. had to be
lifted for tive months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid.
IL. On Monday she could not move and
on Wednesday she got up, dressed her
self and walked out for breakfast
Sold by Smiths Corner Drug Store
Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

WANTED-For sawmill, logging
railroad and logging works, eXperienc.
ed operators and laboTers. Good wages
country to settle in. Write us regard
ing wages, ETC., stating experience,
RIVER LOGGING COMPANY, Stack.
houSe. \. e.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE

Fine 500 acre farm, . miles from
MadisonyiIIe on pike; good room
house, fine spring, good fruit; 50 acres
timber land; lies well; is best quality
red soil aud in good state Of cultivation.
This is fine farm, Il beautiful home
and good bargain. $500 per acre
Good terms
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Dicqer Unearths S37,500.

Nowata, Okla.-George Hardsook. q
laborer. unearthed. $3I1 500 in gold while
digging a trench near the village OF
Oglesby. IIardsook'S possession of the
wealth. however. will probably be Of
short duration. a state iaw requiring
that such finds be surrendered to the
owner of the land. ri.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
JOHN BROOKS is
NEAR TO DEATH

Former Representative Joe Brooks,
who had a long serious Illness last wear.
during which lie suffered from stroke
OF paralises, IS again very low, having
suffered another stroke last week. One
side is paralysized.