davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
McNabb Cove.

Sbeciai 10 he As7pS4
Sunshine and wind is the order Of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs j.. G. McNabb gave
the young folks an ice cream supper
Tuesday night of last week, in honor
of Sam Penland. the yonng man who
was blown up at. =. Rnssell's camp
some few months ago, but is about
well now. IS The poor boy has neither
hand to feed himself nor an eye to see
his way, but he enjoyed himself fine
at the cream supper, He laughed and
talked to as many as be could, and all
the other guests had a good time.
Music was furnished by DR.. Doyle on
the violin and some splended music
was rendered on the organ by the
Misses McNabb and Miss Myrtle Ellis.
The young ldaies were all gowned III
white muslin with pink roses for dec
grafton. The table was beautifully
decorated in green and pink. sprays of
rosebuds forming the center piece of
the table, upon which a soft light
shone from shaded lamp, which
made it very lovely. The guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs Silas Me-
Nabb, father and mother of J. @. Nc
Nabb Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunter and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs n B. Hum
ter and little daughter Misses Nettie
Ellis, Cora Ellis Myrtle Ellis, Hattie
Harwood, Myrtle Harwood, Emma
Troxel, Julia and Maud McNabb. DR..
Doyle, Frank Ellis, Charlie Ellis, Sam
Penland, Hubert REMAND, jeff Har-
wood, Lester Harwood, Jim Warren,
Ben Norman. Arthur Bible. Oscar Ad-
ans, E. B. i/V'sy All Allreported nice
MI Mr. 'aa and ~ $ 81 B B. q sAa ann
/ Frank, boafdeSe eshe Steamer, JonA 4.
Patten," Saturday night at 8 o'clock
for Chattanooga, where they took the
train Tuesday morning for their home
in Maryville, N. G. Their many
friends regretted their departure for
they may never see Tennessee again.
As the steamer bore them away they
waved their farewell to the many
friends who watched them out of sight
Mrs Lepha Yarbrough returned
Tuesday and on the steamer from a
! visit to her parents at New Decater.
Ala.
Harry Yarbrough went to Chatta-
nooga Monday.
J. G. McNabb and daughters, and
E. B. Stegall attended church at Kel-
Ily's Ferry Sunday, and reported a good
sermon
Hubert Penland called on Miss
Maud Brown Sunday eve.
Claud Brown is suffering with Sc
we're attack of the measles.
Mrs. j. c. McNabb called ON he1
motherin-law, Mrs. Silas McNabb,
Sunday and spent the day
Miss Matte Houts and brother,
George, returned Saturday night on
the steamer from a weeks visit tC
their sister, Mrs. Laurence Burnett, il
South Pittsburg.
Misses Nettie and Myrtle Ellis re
turned Tuesday from a visit to Chatta
nOOga
Ye writer heard two young ladies il
, this cove say that there was Just as
good fish in the sea as ever had beer
caught and that they sure did enjoy
fishing.
Well, "Baby Girl says that she
will not appear in the News again so
will take her place. am pretty much
like Uncle Gid l don't think tha
girls and boys ought to firt and breal
their promise, for | don't think tha
fiirts and liars can ever enter the Kin.
/, dom of Heaven. So, girls and boys
when you make promise, to you
/, mother or your lover keep it, for whel
you break a promise you have commit
ted sin. Baby Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Pryor Cove.

SbscidI 10 Ahr Macs.
Miss Lula Ferguson was visiting
Miss Norah Mccullough Sunday.
H. NJ. Westmoreland and Tom Fos-
ter, of Jasper, were up at f. q.
Haynes Sunday.
Mrs F. NJ. Mccullough and Sam
Allen and T. L. Haynes went to Ira
cy City Sunday.
Anderson Copeland and Harrison
Brown, of Whitwell, were in the cove
Saturday and Sunday, visiting the
family of Dave Shadrick.
w. r. Hatfield was at F. NJ. Nc
Cullough's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. lewis and
son, were visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes
and family Sunday.
A. NJ. Kilgore was in Sequachee
Monday.
q. w. Walsh was visiting at Mr..
Mccullough Sunday.
T. L. and w. ID. Haynes and A. NJ.
Kilgore are hauling tanbark.
George Dent, Of Tracy City, was in
the cove Tuesday.
Hot Summer Pal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Cedar Spriug.

Sb'ci6I TO me Ns70S.
People in this part have been very
busy the past week fdanting corn.
Glad to learn that j. E. league who
got hurt sometime ago, is improving
As Sunday was feet washing day
with the Baptists at this place, there
were lots of people here. They came
from Dunlap and Victoria as feet wash
ing is a curiosity to a great many peo-
pie We certainly believe in feet wash
ing. Ye writer always enjoys being at
an old-time Baptist mesting as we
are Baptist.
We are sorry to learn that Rev.
Buck Shirley has been sick for a few
days. but glad to learn that he is bet
ter now.
Dock Griffith and family visited his
daughter, Mrs. Laurence White, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Henry Pickett visited at Laurence
Whites Sunday.
Ye writer enjoyed the feet washing.
The old-time Baptists are all right.
Robt White was out buggy riding
Sunday.
Ye writer likes to read Uncle Gid,
letters
Claud Shirley was at the feetwash,
ing Sunday. Reader
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
GUILD.

Sbec{df 10 MeNe10S
W. A. Hicks was in Chattanooga
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs JAS Myers and child
ren have returned to their home in
Dunlap after week visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs Hicks left Tuesday for her
home in Birmingham, after a delight
full visit with her son, W. A. Hicks,
at this place.
Marshall Hale went to Whiteslde
Sunday.
George Myers and Bob Morgan call
ed on the Misses Armstrong Sunday af-
ternoon.
Laura Harris, of Roope, visited her
parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn visited at Jas.
Myers Sr., Sunday afternoon.
Alec Myers, of Roope, visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Jno. Franklin called on Clara Davis
Sunday
Mrs. Florence Dykes and children
visited her uncle, Jas. Myers, Sunday.
Sile McNabb spent Saturday night
with Jno. Myers
Tom Barer made his usual call Sun
day.
Mrs Agnes Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs Theo. Crumbliss visited at Jno.
Myers Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Hale visited Mrs. Alex
ander Sunday afternoon.
Jake Ellis was at the Lock q Dam
Friday.
Mrs. May Dunn visited at Jno. My
ers' Saturday.
Chas. Myers visited viii Austin
Sunday.
Dr. r. L. Dossett went to Whiteside
! Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Osborn visited Mrs. Nc
Bride Saturday.
Cora, Lizzie and Cleva Myers spent
Sunday afternoon with Sallie and Ma,
ry Hale.
Mrs. Bales Brigham and Mrs. Mau'
rice Walters called on Miss Ida Myers
Friday.
W. A. Hicks and family visited al
Robt Morgan's Sunday.
Come again ''ye writer of Minera
Springs. We enjoy news from there
"Zuzu' have you quit?
! Sunbeam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Exist in Sequachee Valley
Says Thomas E. Mix, of
Hunt Eng. Co.
DIXIE CEMENT PLANT
$l,5OO,OOO INVESTMENT
And Is Only a Forerunner Of
the Further Development
The Work That Has
Been Done.

THE wonderful mineral resources
of the Sequatchie valley are very little
understood, and as yet have not come
to be realized as they will later on"
said Thomas E. Mix, of the Hunt En-
gineering company, to reporter of
The Times, in the Read house last
night. 1.-THE future of the Sequatchie
valley from a manufacturing point of
view is assured beyond the possibility
of a doabt. Everything in mineral
way is there ready to be put in shape
for the market and the facilities for
handling the output could not be bet
ter.
''We are at present constructing in
Copenhagen, situated about one and
half miles from South Pittsburg, one
of the largest cement plants in the
world-that of the Dixie Cement COM
pany. This plant owns some $50 acres
of ground and an idea of the buildings
being constructed may be CLEANED
when tell.you that they will occupy
space of ten acres. The work of
constructing these buildings was COM
menced last October and has been 60
ing on steadily ever since. We hope
to have them all ready and in shape by
the first of September, but if not, the
plant will be ready to manufacture ce
ment before that date
''We have been working a force of
between 400 and 800 men all the time
on this work, most of the labor having
to be imported. This is one of the
model working camps of the world.
Ever thing il inr Oh a military basis
and strict discipline is enforced. We
have our own deputy sheriffs and our
own Jail and not drop of liquor is
allowed on the grounds. Like every
big undertaking, the sanitary regula-
tions-which means the health and life
of the employes-are the very best that
could be devised and strictly in keep
ing with the military idea. We have
never had the least bit of trouble with
our ldDOl dHu wv uoI CApCCO w navy
any.
"The camp maintains boarding
camp for its employees and also ha'
some thirty cottages erected at this
time, with contracts let for the erect
ion of fifty more.
"When completed the plant will give
employment to 800 men--it requiring
that many to fully operate it. Tht
plant is what is known as a 10-kilI
plant, with a capacity of 3, 900 barrel
of cement day This output means
four train leads of cement every TWEEN
ty-four hours,
THE company owns all it own rail
road spurs which connect with the N.
c. and st. L. and the Southern rail
roads, furnishing every facility for the
distribution of the output.
"The sum of one million and hal
dollars represents the investment in a
financial way, and is only forerun
ner of further development in the Sc
quatchie valley, the magnitude o
which at present people little compre
hend. There are great things in stor
for the valley and untold prosperit
awaits it in the future. ."-Chattanoo
"a Times
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
ESCAPED TWENTY
FIVE YEHRS AGO
q. A. WATKINS, FARMER, OF
WEST PLAIN, MO-, AR
RESTED.

WEST PLAINS, Mo, May 2s.-A
Deputy Warden of the Nashville,
Tenn, penitentiary today arrested Il.
A. Watkins a farmer residing near
there, ON the charge of being an escap-
ed convict Watkins admitted the
charge. While laboring as convict
at Tracy City coal mines, in serving a
sentence of four years for burglary. he
escaped in lSS2. He fled to North Car
olina, married and came here and has
resided in this community as respect
ell farmer for the past seventeen years
The arrest has caused a sensation in
this community.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Stanly.

Spsli0l 10 the As50S.
Joe Hicks, of Looney's Greek, was
in this section Thursday.
Tom Richie and daughter, Ellen.
attended the picnic at Kelly's Ferry
Saturday.
Alex and 7. H. Richie made bust
ness trip to Bridgeport, Ala, last
week.
James Lusk and wife, Of Albion
View, Hamilton County, were visiting
relatives in this section last week.
Alex Massengale was Chattanooga
visitor Saturday.
W A. Francis called at the post
Office Sunday afternoon Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Cole City, Ga.

Spsclak 10 The .Ve7US.
Sitting by the fire is the order of the
day.
Two young girls visited Coal City
from Rising Fawn last week.
Mr.. Ivings gave the young folks a
nice party Saturday night and Richard
Duke had to get all of the kids to sleep
before he could dance any.
A certain boy said he would sure
like to have Miss Maud Bailey's pic
ture.
Tom Looney liked to have gone era
Zy about those two girls who were
here last week. He asked them if he
could go to the spring with them and
they told him he could if he would put
a sack over his head.
The little daughter of Will LOoney
got her arm knocked out of place the
other day. Chicken.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
ROOpe.

Sbectaf 10 the Nt7OS.
Windy weather seems to be very
much in order.
Gertie Exum and her sister, Parthe
ma, called on Mintie Myers and Bertha
Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Young and Mrs. Mary
Looney called on Mr.. LoOney's parents
Sunday.
Mrs Martha McNabb and Faytie
Myers visited at Etna Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Myers spent the night
with Mrs. Fred Exum Saturday.
| would like to hear from Mrs.
Knott, of Empire, as she and l used
to be good friends.
Lon Doyle has bought another COW,
so l guess they have plenty Of milk
and butter.
F. P. Exum and son, Carl, called ON
Maurice Young Sunday morning.
Willie Dickerson has bought fine
pig,
James Merciers and wife called on
Mrs. Annie Merciers Sunday.
Mrs. John Keef called on Mrs. Jack
McHone Sunday.
Gertie Exum spent the night with
Bertha Myers Sunday night
White Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Good Words for ChamberIain's Cough Re-
medy,

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Mrs.
Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Nd,
writes: Il wish to tell you that
can recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old.
About ,mouth ago l contracted a
dreadful cold myself but | took Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was soon
as well as ever. This remedy is for
sale by JnO. w. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30

A little Kodol taken occasionally, es-
pecially after eating, will relieve sour
stomach, belching and heartburn. J.
B. Jones, Newport, Tenn, writes; Il
am sure three one-dollar bottles of your
Kolol positively cured me Of dyspepsia
and can recommend il as that was
three years ago and / haven't been
bothered since witn IT, KodOl is
guaranteed 20 give relief Sold by J.
". Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected bv applying Chamber
lain's Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Jno.
w. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
DonI Pay AlimonY

to be divorced from your appendix
There will be no occasion for it if
you keep your bowels regular with
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Their ac-
tion is 50 gentle that the appendix new
er has cause 20 make the least com
plaint Guaranteed by Curtis q COP
pinger. Try them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
A Marrow Escape.

q. W. Cloyd, merchant Of PUNK,
Mo. had narrow escape four years
ago when he ran a iimson bur into his
thumb. He says THE doctor want
ed to amputate il hut would not con
sent. | bought box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and that cured the danger
Gus wound. DC at Curtis q Coppin-
gers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30

None, whatever If she had half the
chance some of our beauties would
have their beauty turn pale, as the
stars pale in the morning light.
UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30

GA sc - n IA.
s,.p,L. 1Is kHi Y,l Haze LnsE B05Eti
a.'1.'''' q &HHAzIzx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
NEW MORNING

ed states Trust company. Ten bonds at $1,OOO-$1O,OOO
 S-Chicago & Eastern Illinois, due November 1, 1887; lives. Interest paya- ble May and November. General con- solidated coupon, registered by Central Trust company, New York. Forty-nine bonds at $1O00-$49,0 900.
 Total-$375, ,OOO
 The directors of the bank also issued the following statement to-day:
 That confidence in the security and soundness of the Savings Bank of New Britain is to a large measure restored is evidenced by the fact that the de- posits of the bank are daily increasing, both in number and amount. There were forty-fve depositors yesterday who put in various amounts up to the limit allowed by the bank. From the present indications it win not be long before the normal conditions will be re- stored"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
S. B IVES DEAD
 IN NEW MEXICO
SON OF GENERAL BRAYTON IVES SHoOTS HIMSELFB ACCIDENT
 ON FRIENDS RANCH.

Carried Fifty NIlIes--1Iis Mother and
 Sister Prostrated by the shock--His
 Father in the south--He Was Grand-
 son of Former Wealthy New Haven
 Man Who Was for Years Leading
 Manufacturer in Mount Carmel--Ex-
 Yale Athlete and OarsmRn.
 Word was received in New York Monday of the death in New Mexico on Saturday of Sherwood B. Ives, the ex-athlete and oarsman of Yale, and son of General Brayton Ives, banker and ex-president of the stock exchange. According to the dispatches which have reached his mother aud his sister, Mrs, Walter F. Maynard she young man accidentally shot himself.
 MT. Ives had been ,Nisiung the ranch of William Raymond Morley, the sex- football coach of Columbia, at Datll. Shortly after noon on Saturday he re- turned from a ride upon the range, and throwing himself froifT his pony started to walk into the ransh house
 The pistol which he carried in his belt worked loose as fhe walked, then 1 slipped to tho ground, and exploded. The bullet entered Mfe Ives thigh and made it's way into his body. The re- port attracted attention, and a rider was dispatched to Magdalena, ninety miles away, the nearest telegraph sta ton. There the messenger wired to 1 Albuquerque for surgeon, instructing him to charter a special train for the trip to Magdalena.
 Within a half hour after the messen- ger had left the house MT, Ives was | put in a wagn, and the long drive to | Magdalena was begun. At intervals of d few miles there were relays of horses awaiting the arrival of the carriage l containing the wounded man, Those | who accompanied him say that he bore up without complaint. He was carried | over fifty miles of the journey, but the tnip proved too much for the young man, and he died as the improvlsed ambulance entered upon the last stage l Ol llS JOuIiltA. iit bNNJ NttH NNNA hAS+A on to Magdalena, where Charles Chad wick, sheep commission broker agreed to look after Mir, Ives affairs,
 MT. Ives had been in New Mexico five years. He went there originally for his healttl. The free life appealed to the young man and he wore the clothes o the cowboy and easily adapted himselt to his modes and customs. He made | his headquarters at Morley's ranch ant was well-known figure in Magdalena Iwhere he frequently rode for supplies or in search of amusement.
 General Ives Is not at present in New York. For more than 6 year he ha' maintained a home separate from tha of his wife, at 33 East Twenty -nintl street, and yesterday it was said tha he was out of town General Ives ha been spending the winter at the Flor Ida coast resorts, and it is believed that he has already left there for Al 1 bu0uerdue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

Tt wasn't dinner" pouted the wit ness, ''it was supper
 Tn completing her direct testimony, Mrs. Thaw had told of the conversa- tions she and her husband had had re- garding the fates of other young wom- ep at the hands of Stanford White. One of these girls was known as "The Pie Girl" She was fifteen years of are and wore only gauge dress when she sprang from big pie at a stag dinner. Mrs. Thaw said Stanford White told her he helped fix the pie, and that it was lone of the greatest stunts ever seen at a dinaer."
 The witness declared that May Mac Kenzie had told her that Stanford White, when told she and Harry were very happy together, had remarked: Pooh, it wont last l will get her back"
 Harry Thaws letter to Anthony Com stock, describing three houses or stu dios where he declared that Stanford White and "other scoundrels' lured young girls was read. Among the places described was the house ill West 24th street, where the velvet swing and the mirror bedroom were located.
 Mrs. Thaw identified forty-two let | ters which she said were in the hand writing of Stanford White. The letters were no offered in evidence but MT. Delmas will attempt later to get them into the case.
 l Mrs. Caine, who was the only other witness of the day, testified to over hearing Harry Thaw ask Mrs. Nesbit for her daughters hand in 1903. She also testified as to how Harry Thaw acted when he saw Stanford White. She declared he appeared angry.
 AS a man in the fact of his enemy might appear?" suggested MT Jerome
 Yes" replied the witness blithely
 MT. Delmas asked if she did not mean that Thaw's conduct in the presence of What was irrational She said she did To MT. Jerome she again said he appeared, angry, However. MT. Jerome questions Mrs. Caine closely and brought out many statements from hel with rgard to Harry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit. Among those was the fact that Mrs. Nesbit had not accompanied hei Idaughter and Harry Thaw to Europe lin 19O4-the second trip abroad. He alsc brought from Mrs. Caine the fact thai Evelyn Nesbit told her the operation which has figured so frequently in the case was for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Caine testified that Thaw had told Mrs. Nesbit he would provide fol her and her son always if she would consent to her daughters marriage tC him. Mrs. Nesbit promised to do hel
 best to have Evelyn consent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

within the rail where the district attor- hey sits and directly in front of Jus tice Fitzgerald.
 MT. Jerome informed the Californian that it was not courtesy in New York to interrupt an attorney when he was stating an objection. MT. Delmas later was objecting to a question put by the prosecutor, when Mir. Jerome interrupt ed. MT. Delmas turned and with great sarcasm remarked: T have been told it is not courtesy in New York to in- terrupt when an objection is being stated"
 Mr Jerome sat down,
 Mrs. Thaw's cross-examination prom ises duel between the two attorneys as well as between MT. Jerome and the wife of the defendant. Ttlaw seemed in very cheerful frame of mind dur ing the afternoon, especially when MT Delmas was insisting that the cross- examination of his wife should pro- ceed. The young man grew more so- ber-faced after MT. Jerome had begun i to ply his questions in way that in- dicated a relentless search into Mrs. Thaw's past life. MT. Jerome did not even forget the incident of the cat and the conductor who wanted to put it off the train. Mrs, Thaw had testified that sie told her husband of this incident in her early life. MT. Jerome also remem- bered that Mrs. Thaw had told of eat ing chocolate eclairs at her first dinner with Stanford White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

MT. Jerome brought out that Mrs. Thaw had written to Stanford White from Boulogne after Thaw had propos- ed to her in Paris. Did you also cable MT. Winter" he asked. The wit ness could not remember.
 The ss-examination had barely got into full swing when adjournment for the day was ordered. Mrs. Thaw will resume the stand tomorrow morning, and the indications are that she may be kept there throughout the day.
 The reluctance of the district attor- ney to subject Mrs, Thaw to a cross examination again lent color to the ru- mors that MT. Jerome still contemplates moving for the appointment of com mission in lunacy to test Thaw's state of mind at tine present time. Now that he has entered upon the cross-exam- ination he seems determined to make it a thorough one. There were evidences during the afternoon session of ill-feel- ing existing between MT. Jerome and MT. Delmas. The latter intends to pro- tect Mrs Thaw in every possible way. He moved from his accustomed place at ThaWs counsel table to a chair