davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-08-06

close decision is made at first
base. 1t helps to make the game
popular.
If it is a foul and helps your
side, insist on decision of foul.
When it helps the other side,
don't forget that it is a fair ball.
This is important.
Climb a tree just outside the
right field fence and see all the
games for nothing. Take a lad
der along to help you in climb
ing the tree. Then pull the lad
der up after you ana spit on the
small boy when they try to share
your roost with you.
Don't forget to kill the UNI
pire. Byron Williams.
The bee., 1908-08-06

Russellville, KY, Aug. BE
tween ] and 2 O'Clock this morn
ing a mob, variously estimated
at from so to 100 men, entered
the city of Russellville by way OF
the Jail where they proceeded
to the Jail, where they demanded
Oh Jailer j. L. Butt the surrender
of the keys to the prison. Only
one man spoke during the stay
at the Jail, but great many of
the members of the mob leveled
their guns at the jaIler and be
promptly capitulated. They en-
tered the building and took
therefrom four negro prisoners
Virgil Jones, John Jones, Robert
Boyer and Joe Riley-aud took
them to a point in the south
western suburbs of the town and
hung them all on the same cedar
tree which was made famous
years ago by serving as the scat
fold upon which mob hung the
Proctor brothers. They pinned
10 a conspicuous place on the
body of one victims a placard
reading as follows:
'Let this be q warming to you
.egera to let white people alone
or yon viii. go the same way, and
your lodges had better shut uI
and quit"
The bee., 1908-08-06
Announces Policy 10 Send
Troops Wherever it Seems
Necessary.
WHETHER ASKED FOR BY
LOCAL AUTHORITIES OR NOT.
-Four Negroes Lynchsd at RuSeIIvilIe Ia
jail on Minor Change.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. He
roic efforts are to be made by
Gov. Wilson in the future 20
protect men who are thought to
bean danger of lynching. Ills
policy will be to hasten State
soldiers to their protection
whether the local authorities APP
peal to him for such aid or not.
The Governor indicated what ne
proposes to do in a telegram to
Sheriff Thomas S Rhea, Of Logan
county, where four negroes were
lynched today at day-break. The
Governor had received no infor-
nation of this lynchiug, nut was
concerned with the threatened
lyDchiug of Browder, the negro,
who is alleged to have shot down
a white man named Cunningham
in clld blood murder, last week
Browder's attorneys represented
to the Governor the danger which
he was IN from a mob, and Gov.
Wilson's telegram today was
sent in response to this. Brow.
der is to be taken to Russellville
for trial, and the feeling against
him there is said to be very
strong. The Governors tele-
gram to Sheriff Rhea is as fol-
lows:
The bee., 1908-08-06
Good Advice to Darlington PsOpls-AAd
jacksonville.

Now that the baseball season
is in full swing, it is more than
right that our people should
learn and observe the following
rules:
Instead of yelling Skill the
umpire,' until you injure your
dIaphram, go out and kill him
yourself. Be game!
When the home team loses,
encourage them to do better by
running around town with your
hammer and telling every body
that they can't play ball, any
how.
When the umpire calls close
ball strike, don't be satisfied
with yelling "ROttenp' Throw
the ancient egg and prove it.
When the committee calls at
your place of business for con-
tributlon to help buy suits for
the players, etc., tell them you
never % to ball game, anyhow,
that your mother-in-law has TO
have a new set of teeth this
month and that you can't afford
to give anything.
Always get into the diamond
aud quarrel for iooAry whenever
- candy
The bee., 1908-08-06
Under Trivial Charges.

The negroes were confined in
the jail on trivial charges, one
of them serving a sentence for
carrying a deadly weapon and
the other three were awaiting
trial upon charges of breach Of
the peace. 1t is believed that
the mob came from the south
western part of the county,
where young James Cunningham
who was killed by the negro,
Rufus Browder, on July ID, for
merly lived, and that there is
some connection between the ex-
ecution of these four negroes
here this morning and the muir
der of young Cunningham, two
weeks ago is the universal belief
of people who has Investigated
the matter.
The bee., 1908-08-06
FEW ARE HURT BY OKERWORK

In these times when work is
counting more than 1t ever did
before, when men who do these
things are in demand, there is
tendency to speak of some man
who is trying to do his share of
the work that he feels is necessa-
nv to successful accomplish
ment, as "that man is putting
in two many hours" that
fellow is burning the candle at
both ends by working too hard"
she is killing himself working"
and other remarks along that
line,
That kind of talk is wrong,
says a writer in the Ottumwa
Courier.
Why is it that the man who IS
working long hours attracts at
tention? In nine cases out of
ten it is because he is making
good on the work be is trying to
do.
Why is it he Is making good2
Simply because he is putting in
his whole thought, his entire eff
fort, making his work a part of
himself and himself a part of his
work. That's why.
Few men are hurt by overwork
because it is hard to hurt ones
self working at task at which
he is accomplishing something.
Few men make success without
hard work.
A man has to put in years Of
hard work and long hours at a
business before he himself learns
how to get around him an orgsni-
cation that can carry on the bus.
iHess at full swing while the head
of the institution is away TEN
pOrarilY. Business does run and
run successfully while the pro-
prietOr is away, but 1t is not be
cause he is away-it Is because
he has been there, and when be
is there he is there all over. de
is there in body and iRiiuenoe.
The proprietor who puts in long
The bee., 1908-08-06
Governor to Sheriff

Frankfort KY, Aug. l, 1908
Thomas Rhea, Sheriff of Logan
county, Russellville, What
forces have you to insure that
Browder will not be lynched !!
Counsel for Browder states
previous lynchings in your
country caused strong appre-
hension of a lynching Mon
day. If the prisoner Is gull
ty lawful conviction Is absO-
lutely sure. Lynching is murder
whether the prisoner is guilty or
not Law, requires the Governor
to protect life and good name of
the States is stained with lynch
ing. The State government is
obliged by the law to take all
necessary precautions to prevent
any lynchings hereafter, and viii
take it whether requested or not
upon reasonable grounds for
The bee., 1908-08-06

hours is not, as a general rule, a
hard man to work for. AS an
employer he does not expect
brilliant performances, but he
does have an interest in the
employe who wants to do his
share for the institution, and
does it.
In most cases on this earth
work is the pice of success. If a
man will not paw the price he
will seldom get the goods. If he
does not want to paw the price
he does not have to-it's up to
him.
The bee., 1908-08-06
A Hen And a Duck.

A hen and a duck were talking
Of the things in the fowl world,
and the duck complained that it
was not appreciated as was the
hen, and it couldn't understand
it. She, the duck, was the hand.
somer fowl, and was as useful,
laid larger egg, and still peo-
pie paid little attention to 1T.
The wise hen explained it all by
saying: "When you lay your
big egg you don't cackle and
make a noise. The fellow that
don't cackIe isn't thought much
of in this world because people
don't know what he is doing.
Apropos of this, we know quite
a lot Of merchants who might
profit by this and cackle in our
columns and they would be
thought more of and have better
trade. "-Ex.
The bee., 1908-08-06
The MsthOdisI Revival.

A revival meeting began at the
M. f. church South, last Sunday
and much interest is being mani
Tested. Rev. Fraser has assist
ing him the Conference Evangal-
list, Rev. Brown, who is an I'M
usual fine speaker and the atten
dance at each service is large.
The meeting will continue the
rest OF this aud all next week,
apd probably longer il the inter.
est iustifies it.
The bee., 1908-08-06
GOVERNOR DETERMINED Y
TO SUPPRESS LYNCHlNC.

fearing such unlawful action,
but prefers to furnish help to the
local authorities. If no applica-
ton is made, the troops will re-
port to the Governor and recog-
nize no other order except from
him through their officers. Please
advise me whether ample pro-
lection against lynchiDg is sure
and can be relied on.
AueUsTUs E. WILSON, Gov.
The bee., 1908-08-06

Mr.. Claude Borders has been
offered a position at one of the
Sturgls mines, but before ac-
cepting same wishes, if possible,
TO stand an examination for a
foremanship, so that he may be
fully equipped if called upon to
act In that capacity. Glands
experience both in Kentucky
aud Illinois should qualify him
for any position in the mine he
may seek.
The bee., 1908-08-06
cMTH THE MINES AND MINERS. -

pidhucu OiS piCuiC 10 Oe gwen
sooD.
1t has been figured out thai
wages for last year were the
highest paid in the last eighteen
wears.
A large number of coke ovens
closed down last March by the
Prick Coke Company had fires
started In them again last week.
Ten new coal and coke enter
prIses we're launched last week,
SO it would appear that dull
coal trade does not hold capital
back from investing.
A litigation involving 10000
acres of coal lands In Tennessee
has just been settled. $250,O00
was asked for this property, but
a good title could not be made
out.
In Pennsylvania one whole
side Of mountain is to be
stripped off, laying bare TWEEN.
ty-foot seam of coal. There will
be about 1900 feet of coal sur
face exposed.
Illinois contains more coun-
ties that produce coal than any
other one of the states. Fifty
two counties of the state are
coal-produclng, but what will
Kentucky be when they are
done testing and a list made of
the counties wherein coal is
found very little, if any, be-
hind.
The Diamond Coal Company
of Webster county, has lately
had constructed by NJ, Hams
of this place, one of his celebra-
ted shaker screens. He went
down there to place same in po-
sition for running. The Thomas
Coal Co., we understand, near
Clay, KY, will also put in one
of these screens.
A cargo of $4,000 tons of coal
has Just arrived in South Chica-
go on one steamship. This is
said to be the largest cargo ever
shipped and is an amount equal
to about one of our double
headed coal trains we sometimes
see leave here, or about what
two of the mines will produce in
one day.
Foreman Thos. Longstaff came
up last Sunday to visit relatives
here, and reports everything in
good shape at the Shamrock
mine. The only thing now nee
essary to make JOY complete is
business revival which calls for
about twenty-five cars of coal
daily, and then Tom would be
happy.
We understand that Wallace
Crenshaw has resigned as fore
man of the Fox Run mine and
that George King has been APP
pointed foreman. Mr.. Crenseaw
has bought a half interest in
livery stable at st. Charles and
Will still continue to live there.
Mr.. King is an experienced mi
ner and will no doubt prove an
efficient foreman.
For the first time this year we
believe, No. IL mine failed to
start up on day set to work,
was last Saturday morning when
so few men reported for work
that it was thought advisable
not to start. 1t being the first
of the month and Saturday, as
we'll as pay day, the boys failed
to report for duty, preferring
instead to spend the day else
where. Even the day before at
the same mine only half days
work was done, showing clearly
that the miners are not pinched
by hunger or the lack of the
The bee., 1908-08-06

ChSO market mas dropped TO
very low price, only netting the
mine operator about sixty cents
per ton. This state of affairs
has been brought about by the
coal operators themselves who
without orders have shipped a
large amount of coal to market
and been forced to sell at al
most ruinous prices. Better fol-
low the plan of the ST. Bernard
Mining Co.. to only ship when
ordered.
Under the tutorship of Ma ma
ger F. d. Rash and others, quite a
number of the miners here have
been taking lessons on mining,
and as they have the practical
idea In their head it is not hard
work to put the finishing touches
on those who have labored here
in the mines for years, many Of
whom conld now take charge o.
a mine as foreman and ran 1t
successfully, but the present law
requires strict examination be-
fore they pass.
If reports are true, as all fish
stories are according to the
statement of the narrator,
Presi lent j. B. Atkinson, be-
sides being a successful manager
of coal mines, has proven 20 be
an adept at fishing near his New
Jersey home, where he in com
pany with his grand shildren,
John and Paul Moore, landed
thirty-fiVe OF the finny tribe
weighing from one TO three
pounds apiece in abo9t one boar,
and We suppose osay the coming
pp tqf Fshsaa f|sAra
from returning home with . well
laden boat.
Another Wyatt has been heard
from and this time 1t is j. b.
Wyatt who has taken charge of
the Hecla mine as foreman,
making three brothers now in
charge of that many mines be-
longing to the st. Bernard Coal
Co., and we venture the asser-
tiOn that no place In Kentucky
can another case of this kind be
found. They are all worthy
men Who have been brought up
in the mines here aAd fnlly un-
derstand the wants of their en-.
ploYers, as we'll as their duties
in the mines, and success only
awaits them.
Foreman John b. Robinson, of
Nortonville Coal Co., took adj
vantage of lull in business and
attended a game of base ball at
Madisonville last week. He
seems to be of the opinion that
the deal whereby that property
was to change hands sometime
ago has fallen through and that
the old company will still con-
tinue to operate it, and also that
upon the revival of busine IS the
prospects are bright for the pro-
ductlon of coal to prove profit
able hereafter.
The many friends Of foreman
Thos. Blair regret to learn that
i'll health has forced him to re-
sign as foreman at the Hecla
mine, and besides that it is
great loss to the st. Bernard
Mining Co., who loses his valu-
able services in the mine. Those
who know just what he has ac-
comphshed during the two
months he has had charge of
that mine, say wonderful
changes have been made for the
better. A large number of
rooms that had been almost
abandoned have been reclaimed
and the capacity of the mine
thereby greatly increased, but
his health TO him is far more
valuable than either honor
The bee., 1908-08-06

Subscribe for The Bee. 20
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

DR.. J. H. Patton will begin q series of
services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, to last through the week
or longer. Services will be held morn
ing and night. Rev. VIM. Thorn,
noted synod evangelist, will do the
preaching, and Rev. Mr. Way, of Flor
ida, will have charge of the singing.
Mr.. Way is we'll known to our people,
and has fine voice. Preparatory pray
er meetings have been held at the
homes of several members. Last Tues
day night week at the homes of Hon. j..
d. Anderson and Mrs. /. w Waddell !;
Friday night, at the homes of Mayor E.
P. Dobbs and Mrs. P. R. Cortelyou.
Attend Thanksgiving services Thurs
day at II O'Clock at the Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches. 1t does this
nation and people great credit to have
set day annually in the recognition
of God, the Creator, and acknowledge
in song, praise, prayer and thanksgiving
His Doubtful mercies, preservation and
goodness. He is, indeed, a heartless in
CRATE who feels that he GAS nothing to
thank the Giver of All Good for. Let
all the people praise Him and give
thanks unto the Lord.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
St. James Episcopal church, Thursday,
Nov. Goth, at IL o'clock, by Rev. G. n.
Tyndell.
Don't think because we have spent q
few dollars fixing up our store, that we
will charge you Two prices for what you
buy. II you appreciate a clean store,
you will come to see us.
Gatlin, Manning & Co. Phone 299
DIED-Mr. Albert Gable. formerly of
Marietta, died in ATLANTA, on Tuesday
of last week, aged 81 years. He leaves
a wife and one son. He was buried at
Wesley Church cemetery, near Deca-
tur, Ga.
Lime, cement, plaster and brick al
ways on hand, and at lowest prices, at
both places, city yard and Buffers.
j. J. Black Lumber Go.
If you want turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, come and see ours. If you don't
want one, it will do you good to see
them anyway. Benson & Son.
Mr.. Steve Clark has fully recovered
from typhoid fever, and has left with
his father for his home in Columbia,
SC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
- MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. NOV @. 1908.

The reckless manner in which q num-
Der of automobiles are driven over cross
streets and turning corners in Marietta
is going to result in disaster to some
man, woman or child one of these days.
There is not enough precaution taken,
and it is very seldom any warning sig
nal is given. We again insist on more
care being taken. Pedestrians have
some rights to streets as well as autos
mobilists.
We have just received the best and
completest line of granite ware ever in
Marietta. f. E. A. Schilling.
For SALE CHEAP.-5-room house on
Waddell street. close to Public school.
See R. E, Butler
The "42" entertainment given by
Miss Julia Schilling on Tuesday after
noon of last week at her home on Wash
ington avenue, was exceptionally pleas
ant and enjoyable. A large crowd was
present, and Miss Schilling proved a
4AOSI SEoCLOuS AO6bCHSs OCiIClOuo AC-
freshments were served.
We have just received fresh ship
ment of Schlesinger's high grade Can
dies. Both phones 299.
Gatlin, Manning & Co.
The Marietta Cotillion club will give
swell thanksgiving dance at the
armory Wednesday night. Engraved
invitations were sent out, the hall will
be decorated, Wurm's Atlanta orches-
ira will furnish the music, and delicious
refreshments will be served.
Wanted, 600 dozen fresh country
eggs. Gatlin, Manning q Co.
FoR SALE.-A nice home on Atlanta
street, close in, with all modern conve-
niences-lights, water, servant house,
garden, chicken lot, barn, etc. For
price, see r. E. Butler soon.
We keep on hand large stock of
shingles and laths at lowest prices. Call
at either place, city office or planning
mill at Buffers.
J. j. Black Lumber Co.
Judge George D. Anderson, of Mari
eta, has been re-appointed referee in
bankruptcy by Judge Newman, for the
counties of Cobb, Cherokee, Pickens,
Gilmer, FAnnin, Milton, Dawson and
Union. Judge Anderson fills the place
with ability and fidelity.
If you have to buy heating stove,
be sure and see the "Cole's Hot Blast.
before buying. For sale by
FEE A Schilling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

Bishop Nelson had large congrega-
tion at st. James Episcopal church to
hear him on last Sunday morning. He
administered confirmation to . Glass OF
thirty one OF the largest classes
in many years. Rev. G. N. Tyndell, the
new rector, is doing fine work, and is
quite popular with our people. The
sermon by Bishop Nelson was a mag
nificent one, and listened to attentive
~. In the afternoon the Bishop con-
firmed class OF five at Union Chapel,
total of 35. The Bishop preached
again at night at st. James church.
Our people are always delighted to
hear Bishop Nelson and welcome hi
coming.
Don't miss seeing our windows
Thanksgiving.
Gatlin, Manning & Co.
Rev. t. ]. Christian, presiding elder
of the Marietta district, was presented
with gold watch by preachers and lay.
men of his district at Conference in
Gainesville last week.
II you want fresh Candies, we have
them, at prices to suit you.
Gatlin, Manning & Co.
Mr.. Will Roesel and staff teams from
the two Marietta lodges visited the
lodge of Odd Fellows at Kennesaw ON
Tuesday night and put on the first and
second degrees.
DIED.-Mrs. James w. Selman, of
Powder Springs, died on last Saturday
Many a gobbler has gobbled his last
COB, and will be gobbled up to-day
Thanksgiving, by hungry epicureans
For RENT-Eight-room house, situa-
ted on Mcdonald street, with modern
Improvements. Good bath room. Same
in good repair. Enquire of
.-----------.-- @ NJ CROSBY & Co..
Mrs. Schuyler Goodwin was carried
to the Atlanta Hospital on Monday, by
DIR. William Kemp, and operated upon
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Matt Barkalow, of Franklin, o.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Barkalow,
on Lawrence street.
Mrs. Sam d. Squires arrived today
from Franklin, Ohio, to spend the win
ter.
Twenty-six cartridges killed reward
ed Mr.. Will DuPre and two of his
friends while out hunting one afternoon
last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

sotton 81 cents.
e-regret to learn of the sickness of
Eli Garrison on Sessions street.
iss Lorena White, OF Atlanta, was
charming guest of Miss Regina
abo last week.
tihave good, reliable men to do our
siring. If you buy of US, your goods
mot be handled by dirty boys.
&df Gatlin, Manning & Co.
Int ss Susilee Cantrell returned from
|hnA .e, Saturday, ana is the guest of
Egrd Marie Massey.
HE Little Gem" barbecues seven
" in the week.
Haoice beef and other meats cheap,
II. illey' market.
&r sure and see our line of guns be-
J. you buy. f. E. A. Schilling.
EeA FE F1vE-RooM house for rent, fur
ed or unfurnished.
w OLIVE E. FAw.
kT ss Louise Herrin, of Colorado City
4 rado, is the guest of Mrs Tom Wal
y fANTED-Au extra Stenographer for
1fut two months.
Marietta Knitting Company.
We guarantee everything we sell to
De just as represented. If not, your
money refunded.
Gatlin, Manning & Go. Phon 299.
Don't go home and "rear round" be-
cause there lie no dinner there on bad,
,old days. Stop at the "Little Gem"
and get some barbecue.
Phone l4O for anything in the meat
line. We have the best; if we did not,
It would be impossible to please the
hundreds that we are serving.
Bensonl& Son.
IF 1T IS JELLICO COAL you want,
lee MEINERT & MILLER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

Mouldings, mantels, brackets, col.
umns, and all kinds of mill work. always
carried in stock at our city Office and
at planning mill, Call at either place.
Prices right.
j. ]. Black Lumber Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
local NEWS ITEMS
\ Photographed
'atters in City Briefly
ChronicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

Iotton 81 cents.
ne. regret to learn of the sickness OF
y Eli Garrison on Sessions street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

|iss Lorena White, OF Atlanta, was
charming guest of Miss Regina
Abo last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26

We have just received the best and
completest line of granite ware ever in
Marietta. E. E. A. Schilling.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26

however, the married men grew four
ahead, the score standing 32 to 2S.
bad accident happened to Harry
Johnson, of the Quincy Lumber &
Grain Co., during the latter part of
the game. While playing short stop
he attempted to catch a fly straight
from the bat, in an ungloved hand,
and catching the ball on his thum&
his hand was split. Immediate at
tentiOn was given by DR.. Vail. and
no serious consequences are antici-
pated
Chas. Patton, of Seattle, has ac-
cepted position as manager of the
Back Lumber CO., in Quincy, for
merly the Sallberg Lumber Co., the
former manager, E. r. Sallberg, b.
ing discharged. Mr.. Patton is a
young man and another bachelor,
girls, and comes highly recommends
ed. He is pleasant and agreeable 10
meet and we welcome him among
our citizens.