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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. DISPATCHES 1 IlK. LAST EDITION 4:68 P. It Weather Forecast FAIR AND COLDER. AW VOL. XVII., N0.257. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS OPPO&INDEPENDENCE FOTHE PHILIPPINES In Message President Argues Strongly Against Granting Autonomy and, La ter, Freedom. URGES LEGISLATION TO STRENGTHEN ARMY Suggests Changes in Federal Court Proceedings Makes No Further Tariff Rec ommendations. By Associated Preaa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Presi dent Taft will make no further effort to have congress reduce the tariff. In a "general" message to congress submitted today, the presi dent clearly indicated his Intention of leaving further tariff revision to Mr. Wilson and the congress just elected. "Now that a new congress has been elected on a platform of tariff for revenue only rather than a protective tariff and is to revise the tariff on that basis," said the president, "it is need less for me to occupy the time of con uruss with arguments or recommenda tions in favor of a protective tariff." This message, the second submitted by the president since the present ses sion began, will be his lust of a gen eral character. It dealt with everyl department of the government except the state department, recommended muoh of the legislation which Mr. Tart previously had urged upon the attention of congress, and took up and discussed at length several sub jects comparatively new. Mr. Taft came out strongly against It (Impendence for the Philippines, pro posed, he said, in a bill now before congress. He deprecated the new policy of one battleship a year Instead of two; and indorsed again the scheme of currency reform proposed by the national monetary commission, v Conservation was 'lightly touched, the president recommending the amendmentof bills now before con gress so that water power companies which dam navigable rivers will con tribute to the Improvement of these streams. Suggestions for Court Hoform. He declared that no radical change In the Sherman anti-trust law was needed, and praised the Supreme court for its recently announced changes In rules of equity procedure. In this 'ofinnection the president asked con gress to pass legislation which would allow the Supreme court to formu late rules of procedure under the common law in federal courts and pre dicted that such action would facili tate justice In thOBe courts and reduce the cost of litigation to the public. ' The Panama canal was dismissed in a few words, the president prophesy ing its opening in the latter half of 11113. He took occasion, however, to declare that congress should reward tho work of Colonel Goethals by an appointment as major general with the provision that he become chief of engineers when the term of the pres ent incumbent expires. He made only a brief reference to the dispute with Great P-rlttaln over the Panama canal act and said that when a formal pro test was lodged against that act It would be taken up by the United States. For Increased Army Efficiency. The army the president discussed at some length. He praised the army legislation of the last congress, but said that provision should be made by J law so that the nation's foreign regl menf may be always maintained upon a war footing; and he urged the pas sage of the pending mllitia-pay bill, designed to make service in the militia more enticing, and showed that the home army will be nothing more than a "skeleton" until congress provides that It be concentrated In fewer posts than are now maintained. He urged nUto the passage of another bill now before congress designed to raise quickly a volunteer army In case of war. One of the striking arguments of the message was that opposing au tonomy for the Philippines at once nnd Independence In eight years. As to tho Philippines. "In the Philippine Islands we have embarked upon an experiment unpre cedented In dealing with dependent peoples," said President Taft. "We are developing there conditions exclu sively for their own welfare. Through the unifying forces of a common edu cation, of commercial and economic development and of gradual partici pation in local self-government, we ere endeavoring to evolve a homo geneous people (It to determine, when the time arrives, their own destiny. We are seeking to arouse a national spirit and not, as under the older colonial theory, to suppress such a spirit. But our work Is far from done. Our duty to the Filipinos Is far from discharged." For educational, sanitary and po litical reason, the president said, thlj country should not consent to grant Independence t this time. "If the task we have undertaken Is higher than that assumed by other nations," continued the president, "Its accomplishment must demand even more patience. To confer Independ ence upon the Filipinos now Is there fore to subject the (treat mas of their people to the dominance of an ollgnr- hlal nnd prolxibly expiating minority. Burn a course will lie na cruel to those Continued on page (wo. RECOMMENDATIONS THE PRESID7NT MAKES ' A IN LAST GENERAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS It I tt It The plan of currency reform outlined by the monetary commission. ? t Amendment of the law to lessen - the penalty when corporations It H Inadvertently disobey the corporation tax law. H t Congressional approval of plan H war college last spring. S The passage of the militia pay H militia In the field. t - Citizenship Without statehood for W Regulation of water power grants It be Improved by water power companies. tt, t Elevation of Col. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, to a H H major generalship. ? I A return to the policy of two battleships a year by the appropri ation for three battleships this year. It Authority to the United States Supreme court to make rules of H It procedure in common law cases in federal courts to expedite and It It lessen the cost of litigation. H I He disapproved the following: It It Autonomy and Independence In eight years for the Philippines. It H Amendment of the Sherman anti-trust law. t E The. president made no recommendations for tariff revision, stat- ? It Ing that he would leave that subject to the incoming congress. . . n it t t K ? It H H t t t t Sack Town When Refused 1 8 Girls as Hostages By Associated Press. Mexico City, Dec. 6. Because the citizens of Valle del Brave refused to deliver 18 young women as hostages to a band of rebels today, the Zapata Insurrectos practically destroyed the town. None of the Inhabitants was killed because they fled to the hills after refusing the rebels' demands. 1 he refugees are said to' be suffering from cold and hunger. The rebels appeared before the town today and sent a demand to the II IN ARMY SAYS SURGEON Colonel Maus Declares Their Use "Most Baffling Ob- , stacle to Progress." By Associated Preaa. ,New York, Dec. 6. The use of alco hol among officers of the army and navy. Is declared to be the "most baf fling obstacle to progress," In a re port by Colonel Mervin Maus, chief surgeon of the eastern division of the army. The report Is made public in the Journal of the military service published by the officers at Governor's Island. Mr. Maus recommends "that no one who uses alcoholic beverages should be appointed to important po sitions, civil or military, to the com mand of military or naval forces, or any other position of Importance and responsibility." In reference to the evils of the use of alcohol In a mili tary organization he says: "It lessens working capacity; march ing endurance, accuracy and rapidity In rifle 'firing, ability to command troops and solve military problems, to navigate and maneuver war vessels, to act as members of courts-martial and military boards, to properly per form administrative work, to develop the Intellect and lit one for the higher duties and responsbllitles of life. "It causes sickness, impairs health and usefulness, adds greatly to the non-efficiency of both officers and men, adds additional burden and cost to the medical department, deprives the government of otherwise valuable officers and enlisted men, and forces them on the retired or pension list, with corresponding Increase of gov ernment expenditures. "The higher powers of Judgment and ability to make proper compari sons and weigh testimony Is lowered under the Influence of alcohol. Serious mistakes have occurred from alcohol among officers In command of land and sea forces." COMMONWEALTH RESTS IN SIDNA ALLEN CASE By Associated Press. Wythevllle, Va., Dec. 8. The com monwealth closed It evidence today at the trial of Sidna Allen, leader of the Hlllsvllls gunmen, charged with the murder of Attorney William Fos ter at the Carroll court house shoot ing. The defense will begin late today. DEAF MUTES -FALL OUT Sign Language I'sed In Silent Trial at. NunIivIIIc Defendant Is HoiiimI Over. By Associated Preaa. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. . J. P, Marshall was bound over to keep the pence for six months In the sum of IliO at the Instance of Jem T. War ren here eaterdity. Both prosecutor and defendnnt are deaf mutes and a number of denf nnd dumb witnesses: testified, The evidence wns herml through an interpreter, Mr. Marshall's little daughter, who linked the wlt ne'' question In sign language and Interpreted lliilr answers for the court. i , of army reform prepared by the ? st bill, Increasing compensation to t It Porto Rico. . H so that navigable streams might X It tt t t t t, t t t S t Wt t Kf civil prefect for the delivery of 18 girls, declaring that In case of refusal the place would be sacked. After consulting with the leading citizens, the prefect advised them' to refuse the rebels' demand and told them they had better take to Ilight. Few of those who left took more than a blanket and a limited supply of food with them. Vallo del Brave is In the state of Mexico. COLUMBIA EN KILLED W. ;S. Stewart and F. H. Mei gan Dead and Three Oth ers Are Injured. By Associated Preaa. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 0. W. S. Stewurt, president of a ' local hard ware company, and T. Hugh Meigan cashier of the Carolina National bank, were killed and three other persona were Injured last night when an auto mobile In which they were riding overturned, pinning the occupants of the car beneath it. The injured were William C. Swaffleld, Theodore Bell and William. Watson, local business men. Mr. Melgan was driving the party home from the Country club. As the car crossing a small bridge the wheels skidded. Mr. Melgan threw on the reverse and the. car was overturned Into a ditch. Mr. Melgan and Mr, Stewart died before medical assistance could reach them. None of the others was seriously Injured." PROGRESS IS MADE IN PATERSON CASE Trial of Cash Register Men Gal hers Sliced with Dropping of Ob structive Turtles. (By Associated Press) Cincinnati, O., Dec. 6. Cross-ex aminatlon of Joseph E. Warren-, an automobile dealer of Boston, formerly an employe of the National Cash Reg Istsr cpmpany of Dayton, was resumed today in the trial of John H. Patter son and 29 other officers and former officers of the company for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Good progress has been made dur ing the examination of Warren and 11 was believed that from, now on the case would be permitted to speed to conclusion without much further ex erclse of obstructive tactics. CHOATE IS ELECTED PILGRIMS' PRESIDENT By Associated Preaa. New York, Dec. 6. Announcement was made today of the election of Joseph II. Choate to the presidency of the Pilgrims of the United States. The vice-presidents Include J. P. Morgan Oencrul Stewart L, Woodford and Lord Charles Beiwsford. Field MuirehaP Lord Roberts, presl dent of the Pilgrims of Great Britain will Visit America, in February to at tend tho annual banquet of the or ganlsatlon Famous PcdeHtrlnn, George Little wood, Is Dead. By Associated, Preaa. Now York, Dee. 6. Dispatches re reived here tell of tho death In' Don don of George Llttlewood, once noted DftilGrtTlan. His death was du to tuberculosis. IJttlowood's greatest achievement was at Madison Square Garden, New York, in December, 1888 when he won the six day go-wa-yeu plea no race, covering a distance 023 miles and 1,120 yards. He won two other big American races of the same description, the first st Phlbi dulphla and thecond at New York ARM I LI TO BE DiTED Governors' , Conference Ap- points Committee to Devise Plan for Replacing Mort gage System. CHAIN OF NEW STATE BANKS CONTEMPLATED Listing of the -Securities on Stock Exchanges also Pro posed O'Neal Discusses Rural Credits. Richmond, Va., Dec. 6. The gover nors' conference today appointed a committee of five to draft uniform state legislation under- which old style arm mortgages ooujd be replaced with short or long term farm bonds. A chain of new states banks through out the country to be authorized by the various legislatures under a' uni form law and the listing of the bonds on slock exchanges are contemplated Under the terms of the resolution the bill to fie drafted by the commit tee shall be submitted to the go-er-nors of all states and must be ap proved by two-thirdsof them before It shall be sent to the legislatures. Rural credits' and .j, plans for the state to check the drift of population irorn llie country, uuie uiura wrae the principal subjects-discussed at to day's session. MyronT. Herrlck, am bassador to France, Jwas to lead the discussion on credits. Governors O'Neal and Burke were scheduled to rpeak on the subject at the session tonight, when President Taft's letter to the governors will be read. Adoption of a system of rural credits, based on the foreign sys tems, was recommended in the address today before the confer- ence of governors by Governor Em met O'Neal of Alabama, as a means for remedying a situation in the Unit sA States., which Ijstjlescrlbed as a practical do,vcoli in me money mar kets of the country, of agriculture, an occupation adding ovor "eight billion dollars" annually to the country's wealth and "in which twelve millions of .the country's inhabitants are en gaged. . 'The failure of our financial system to provide methods by which our farmers could procure money at rea sonable rntes," Gov. O'Neal said, "has long been recognized ns one of 1U chief defects." He said it had been responsible for many visionary and Impracticable schemes, such ' as the establishment of sub-treasuries, au thorized to loan money on farm pro ducts, due largely to the belief among the farmers thut Wall street dictated the financial policy of the govern ment. Some relief, he said, had resulted from the increase In production, due to more scientific methods of farming, but the problem of how the farmer, who pays an Interest rate, counting commissions and renewals, of 8 per cent should be afforded the credit he was entitled to, still remained. After discussing at some length the rural credit system of Germany where the farmer could borrow at from ite to 8 per cent, through rural banks. urban banks, or co-operative land credit societies, Governor O'Neal sug gested that a committee should be ap pointed to prepare a bill to authorize the organization of land mortgage banks for Incorporation under state charters similar to those that exist in Germany. "I am deeply impressed," he said In conclusion, "with the conviction that this Important question of agrlcultur- al finance con be solved as successful ly In America as it has been In Eu rope," and that it "will stimulate In dustrlal and agricultural developmen and reduce the high coat of living. HEAD FOR CAROLINA Four Tennessee Railway Depots and potttofflt'e at Milliter Looted Tho Rohlicrs Escape, Ru Associated Prens. Ellzabethton, Tenn., Dec. 6. Five robberies were committed within a radius of five miles In this vicinity last night, the robbers escaping for the North Carolina state line on railroad bicycle. The Tennessee and Western North Carolina railroad de pots at Hampton and Ellzabethton and the Virginia and Southwestern depots at Eliiahethton and Hunter and the postoffice at the latter place were robbed. A considerable quantity of expresf tnd some money were taken. BRIDE TO PRISON Mrs. Lan. Who Killed Wedding fiup per Critic as "Warning to Gos slp," Convicted. Ru Associated Preaa. Logansport, lnd Dec. . Mr Jos enh I-ang. the bride of one day ,wn shot and killed Mrs. Mary Copple, to day was sentenced to serve from 2 to 14 years In the women's prison a Indianapolis and pay a fine of I2G The woman pleaded guilty In court yesterday. Mrs. Deng said the Copple woman declared her "ugly", and that Lnn could have done better In choosing wife. The Copple woman was a goes: at th wedding supper. Mrs. lanx raid she wished her art to stand out as a warning to all wvincn who gossip. Ml FO IT MS Rivers and Harbors Congress Closes After Adopting Resolutions Regard ing Work. . PANAMA CANAL ACT GIVEN ENDORSEMENT Creation of Federal Depart ment of Public Works Advocated Taft Re y ceives Delegates. By Associated Press. Washington, Doc. -6,-An annual congressional appropriation of at least 50 million dollars for waterway lm provement was recommended in resolution adopted today at the clos ing session of the ninth annual con vention of the National Rivers and Harbors congress. Another resolution urged the crea tion by congress of a department of public works of which the- corps of army engineers would bo a part. The waterway congress passed a resolution congratulating congress "upon its grant of immunity, through the re cently enacted Panama canal law, from tolls upon ships engaged In our foastwise trade and upon the protec tion to water-bourne commerce af forded by said law against railroad ownerships or control of water lines." Officers were re-elected as follows: President, Representative Joseph E. Randsdell, Louisiana; secretary-treasurer, S. A. Thompson, Indiana; ser-peant-at-arms, John I. Martin, Mis souri. J. A. Ellison of Para, Brazil, Amer ican manager of a large transporta tion company, was elected an hono rary member for life. The congress closed later with a reception to tho delegates in the east room of the White House by Presi dent Taft, A HAPPY COMPROMISE REflGHEQ BY BAPTISTS Discussion over Control of Col leges, Etc., Is Thereby Averted. Special to The Qasette-Newe. Uoldsboro, Dec. li. rne . special committee appointed by the Baptist State convention on the resolutions as to control of the educational institu tions of the denomination reported last night. Attorneys who had inves tigated found that under the common law it would be Impossible for these properties to revert from the trustees involuntarily to the association. How ever, the report showed that a Com promise had been reached, entirely satisfactory to all, thus a discussion that might have been unpleasant and out of Bplrlt with the occasion was averted. Legal opinion was to the effect that the convention could recall any trustee not acceptable to the de nomination. It was agreed that elec tions of trustees be submitted to the body for approval. INDICTMENTS FOUND IN BOOK SWINDLE Ru AasncinteA Press. Tinatnn. Dec. 6. indictments were returned by the Suffolk county grand Inrv todav airalnst three of the al leged rare book swindlers who have been operating throughout the coun try. Two of the men indicted, Walter V, Buton and Frank T. Daniels, are under arrest In this city and the third George M. Fisher, alias George M Waliiuin. is In custody In New York. Two Indictments were found In each Instance, one charging the larceny of $6800 from Frank G. Carnochan of New York, a Harvard student, and the other alleging conspiracy to ae fraud. GRAVES SEEKS POST Friends of Kleventli District lSrosecu tor to lrrscnt Ills Name for District Attorneyship. OF" " " " .. - . Winston-Salem, Dec. 6. Friends of fl. F. Graves, the brilliant solicitor for the eleventh district, have decided to present his name for appointment as tnlted State district attorney ror me o.iorn North Carolina district Mr. riinvMt. who resides at Mount Airy, has had 10 years' experience as prose cuting attorney and Is considered one of the ablest In the state. D. A. Ik Vl President Dead. By Associated Preaa. Vlnoffn 1WUV Mn. Id& .E. B Noyes, wife of Laverne W. Noyes, cap italist and former president of the Illinois Manufacturing association, died at her home Inst night lifter sev eral months Illness. She was vice president general of the society of the daughters of tne American Kevoimioii an artist and widely kr.own as a so. clul leader. REBUKE BLEASE IN RESOLUTION FRANCE AROUSED f LOSS OF ART Rapacity of Foreigners Seek ing French Works De nounced by Deputies. By Associated Preaa. Paris, Dec. 6. The rapacity of for eign antiquaries and amateur collec tors was strongly denounced today in the chamber of deputies by Theodore Reinaieh, deputy from Chambrey and an authority on art, during a discus sion on the budget of the department of fine arts. He declared that they were insistently trying to carry off works of French art and asked Alex ander Bernard, undpr-secretary of state for fine arts, what France was doing to combat the "ruses of these foreigners.'- ' . He recalled the theft of the religi ous relic known as Ithe "Head of St. Martin," which was stolen from the church at Soudeille-Sur-Uzal, but was later returned to the French govern ment by J.. I'lerpont Morgan. He also mentioned the disappearance of "Mona Lisa" from the Louvre and de clared that the protection of French monuments and art treasures was in sufficient. M. Berard promised that a more effective guard should be provided. He announced that the historic mon astery of LaFranee Chartreuse was to be made into a scientific museum and that the curious mediaeval monument of Mount Saint Michael was to be restored to its original insular situa tion. He also agreed to restore the cathedrals of Orleans, Nantes and Meaux, which several deputies had de clared were dangerous to the lives of the members of the congregations. HUSBAND SLAYER FREED Plea of Mrs. Laduque Was Spouse e's "Attentions to Other Women." By Associated Prese. Dallas, Tex,, Dec. 6. Mrs. Minnie Laduque was today acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband, W. A. Laduque, whom she shot lost sum mer because of his alleged attentions to other women. Mrs. Laduque's de fense was a straight case of unwritten law. She is the second person here to be exonerated by juries in the last two days on the unwritten law plea. Yesterday Arthur Turner, who killed another man for insulting his wife, was set free. Mrs. Laduque testified that the day before the Bhootlng a rival for her husband's affections, a minister's daughter, met her on the street here and boldly challenged the wife's place In Laduque's regard. Committee Against Consoli dating A. & M. and Agri cultural Department. Special fo The Qazctte-Neva. Raleigh, Dec. 6; Hie proposition to combine the A. and M. college and the state department of agriculture under one head was reported unfov orably by the legislative committee appointed at the last session by Lieu tenant-Governor Newland and Speak er Dowd to investigate and report at a meeting of the board of agriculture here. The committee met at noon. The board of agriculture again re commended placing able-bodied con victs on the roads, endorsed the Tor rens land system and recommended compulsory school attendance for nt least four months, the teaching of ag rlculture In schools and better pay for teachers. . . i 1 f A "HIGHWAYBOY' Twelve Years Old New York Ll Ac cused of Waylaying Ie dcHliiaus. By Associated Press. New York, Deo. 6. The youngest hold-up man ever arrested In New York city Is awaiting trial here today. He Is Otto Frueh, It years old son of an east side tailor. With two masked companions Frueh Is charged with waylaying pedestrians on Mornlngslde drive. Their attempts at robbery were unsuccessful until last night, when they jumped from a thicket and grab bed a handbag from Mrs. John Olncy, wife of a member of the stork ex change. The hag contained $2000 In cash and Jewels. Mrs. Olnfiy sc-mimed aud a police man captured Frueh. The other two escaped. 'To Hell with the Constitu tion," Again Shouts South Carolinian as Govern ors Denounce Him. LYNCH LAW VIEWS ARE REPUDIATED Kitchin One of Four Negativ ing Resolution for Protect ing Assailants from Mob Violence. Richmond, Va., Dec. 6. A speewing resolution repudiating the remarks of Governor Blease of South Carolina in support of lynch law was adopted by the governors' conference today by a vote of 14 to 4. Governor Blease, defending himself, Knapped his fingers in the faces of the other governors and declared that he cared not one whit what the confer ence did or left undone. "Four times this morning has my life been threatened for my utter ances," declared Governor Blease. "I was quoted yesterday as saying, 'to hell with the constitution.' I say now to all the governors of all the states and to all the people of the United States what I said then." The conference hall was thrown into an uproar. Governors of Ala bama, Wyoming, Missouri, New York, Maryland and Wisconsin denounced the South Carolinian in strong terms for his utterances. Governors of North Carolina, Arkansas, Connecticut and Idaho voted against the re-solution. The resolution adopted was intro duced by Governor Mann of Virginia as an amendment to one offered by Governor O'Neal of Alabama. It read as follows: "Resolved that It Is the sentiment cf the governors' conference In session at Richmond, Va., today, that the whole power of the several states should be used whenever necessary to protect persons accused of crimes on ' ' womanhood against the violence of inobs and to provide for speedy, order ly and Impartial trials by competent jurisdiction to the ends that the laws for the protection of life and property be duly enforced and respected by all the people." Says Life Was Threatened. "I hold in my hand," said Governor Blease when he rose to defend him self, "the fourth letter threatening my life I have received this morning. It was handed me Just now by some one I did not know and it was addressed to me in the care of the governor of Virginia. "1 know nothing of the letter, sir," retorted Governor Mann of Virginia. "I never heard of It before, I did not receive It; I know nothing of Its con tents." It doesn't matter," continued Gov ernor Blease, "I speak nobody's opin ion but my own. "Now viluit I want to say to you Is this: I don't care one whit wheli you adopt this resolntlon or not. You may expel nic for all I rare. On the the 1st day of next January I will be gin my second term as governor. On the fourth of March, 1915, If tiort spares mo, I will be sworn In as a member of the Vnltcd states senate. I snap my lingers at your resolutions, for all the resolutions and all tho motions you may act upon will not avail to keep me out. "Long after many of you gentlemen here today are resting In the shades of private life I will be reaping the re- j, wards of public service. Long after you good governors are no longer governors the white women of South Carolina will pray for me with their arms around their girls and will arise from their knees to kiss their hus bands and beg them to go to the ballot box and vote for Blease to protect them from their dally terror." A faint round of applause rlpplel over the hall succeeded by a storm of Women Ix-avc as Woo we Speaks, Half of the 60 women In attendance on the governors', conference yester day afternoon hurriedly left the hall when Governor Cole L. Blease of South Carolina, for the second time defending his doctrine of lynching negroes guilty of criminal assault, without a trial, shouted his platform, "to hell with the constitution." This sentimetn was in response to a question hurled at him by Governor Joseph N. Carey of Wyoming, who de sired to know if Governor Blease had not taken an oath to uphold the con stitution and laws of his state, and If these laws did not protect colored men as well as white men. "I will answer that question," re plied the South Carolinian. "And I hope the newspaper men will get It right, for In my campaign In South Carolina they found that I am a flght T and a cold-blooded fighter," hd said, grinding the words between his teeth. . "When the constitution steps between me and the defense of the virtue of the white women of mv state. I will resign my commission and tear It up and thro It to the breetes. I have heretofore said: To hell with the constitution.' " M this point fully ti women, some of them wives end daughters of gov ernors, left the hall. Seeing this, Gov ernor Blease subsided. Governor Albert W. Gilchrist of Florida Instantly uttered a stinging rebuke. "The first thing," he wild, "that Indlcntes a ninnly man or a womanly women Is thomditf nl roniild (Contlnued on pin 8 five )
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1912, edition 1
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