davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
The Real Honeymoon.

 ~ oMETIMEs, as by flash of light
 ming, a mans whole inner life is A< illumined in a single moment.
 Francis J. Heney, the fearless reformer, was trying to send the municipal graft CTS of San Francisco to the penitentiary. Shot by an assassin. he fell to the court room floor. He thought he was dying, and his first words to those who bent over him were these:
 Tell my wife I love her better than anything in the world"
 A sweeter message was never sent for ward to a loving wife.
 It was no callow youth speaking senti- mentality. This was the utterance of a forcefu1 brainy man of mature life, the quick expression of a steady, undying af- lection.
 Love for the woman who had stood by him all the years was the essential tnlns of his strenuous life.
 The poets do not often sing of con1u- gal life.
 They voice "the love of man for a maid" or contrawise. Poetry is mostly of this sort of love, and this sort of love is mostly poetry. But
 The love of man for his wife, the love of a wife for husband, that is the love that abides Sometimes seemingly. it may
  incident of Heney, it is always ready to flame up again.
 The world knows Francis Heney better now.
 He has opened the door of his heart so that the world may see his hidden treasure, unceasing love for faithful wife.
 The world better understands the se- cret springs of Heney's impassioned career.
 The perennial source of this mans devo- ton to the public duty the inspiration of all his sacrifices and labors, IS the sweet woman behind his life.
 That's it.
 Make this world just as hard and as callous and as mean as you may. Never theless the force that moves all things for good Is not the force of head or hand It is the force of the heart The exceeding riches of the heart ol things are revealed only when husband and wife have walked and worked to- gether through the years allotted them each leaning on the other, growing old to- gether.
 The real honeymoon ends only with death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Truly Feminine.

From PUCK.
 What do you know about women?" asked the first husband.
 Nothing" responded the second young ditto.
 'I guess I don't either" rejoined. the first, and I've been married for over three months. Yesterday, friend, wife asked me how I liked the dinner She does the cooking. you know"
 The second youthful hubby didn't know but he nodded just as if he did.
 And when I began to praise the din- ner,' resumed the other one, "up she rose and began to cry Said she feared loved her only for her cooking"
 The second hubby smiled. 'She had cry coming" he explained. That's all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
MAN IS HELD AND
 HIS THROAT CUT

-Thomasvile, Ga., January 3.-B. F. Ak ridge, who lives at Sale City, Ga., near here, was found almost dead this morn ,ne near Thomasville, with his throat cut from ear to ear and with numerous bruises on his body. He will probably recover.
 Adridge says he left Thomasville Sat urday afternoon to walk to his home and that at Ochlochnee river he was met by a crowd of men from his own neigh borhood who attacked him and inflicted the injuries which he bears. He says that some held him and others of the crowd covered him with rifles while one man cut his throat.
 He refused to give the names of his assailants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
The Patient Was Improvinu.
From Judge.

rIoiIl JuuSe.
 The following was told of the patient of wen-known New York physician:
 The patient, an elderly gentleman be- came quite III while the doctor was ab- sent upon a vacation, the indisposition be- ing the result of too frequent potations. female nurse was at once engaged to care for him in his hotel
 A lady residing in the same hotel be- came aware of his illness and interested herself to the extent of one morning in- quiring concerning his condition of the chambermaid.
 Shure. ma am" replied Maggie, and l think he do be gettin' along very we'll The nurse was sittin' on his lap this mornin'i''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Good Pay, Short Hours.
Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
 A certain cottage and it's old mistress had improved SO greatly in comfort and appearance that a visitor shrewdly sur missed that the son of the house, lazy ne e'erdo-well, had turned over a new leaf He inquired about 1t.
 ''Yes, sir, my sons in work now" said the smiling old mother. Makes good money, he does. too. All he has to do is to go twice a day to the circus and put his head in the lions mouth. The rest of his time e as to himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
cbaroe of stealing Diamonds.

Memphis, Tenn, January 3.-(Special.)-- Charged with stealing two diamond rings valued at $500, Floyd Thompson, aged Is and Homer McLemore. aged l6, are under arrest at central station. The jew elry was stolen from the home of Mrs. l., A. Pollock on Madison avenue and was recovered when McLemore attempted to pawn it. McLemore was then arrested and implicated Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Cholera In St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, January 3.-There have heen 39 new cases of cholera in St. petersburg during the past three days. LID to the first of the year the cholera endemic has cost the municipality s516,- GOO in addition to the s25o.ooo granted for the winter campaign against the disease. The sanitary commission has now asked for a further appropriation of $125,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04

We advertise merely to get your atten- ton. We do not expect the ad. to retain your trade after we have had the oppor- tunity of showing you our work. and we only solicit and want your trade on the merits of our work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Bar Association to Meet.

New Orleans, January 3.-The executive committee of the American Bar associa- lion will meet in New Orelans on Thurs day. The principal business of the meet ing will be the fixing of the time and nlace of the next annual meeting of the association. A number of soclal aHalrs have been planned in honor of the visit inc members several of whom have all ready arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Killed Without Warning.

Bonneford, N. C.. January s.-John Will lis aged 40 years, was shot and instant ly killed here today by Sam Robinson, who fired without moments notice. Robinson escaped but is being pursued. wilvs was standing in the c. O. de- pot when Robinson walked up and began firing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Not In His Experience.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
 The teacher of a geography class had just finished explaining how the English sparrow came to be imported into this country.
 'The sparrows ate up the worms, all right, but now we have the sparrows on our hands. Which would you rather have Max, the sparrows or the wormsT'
 q don't know; ain't never had spar rowsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
1t Ignited.

From the Delineator
 Little Rollis, four years old. came to the table, where we had tomato soup, of which he is very fond. Being very hungry, he could not wait for it to cool, but hastily ate two or three spoonfus; then, laying down his spoon, he exclaim- ed: My goodness that soup is so hot 1t makes sparks all down me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
A Good Receptacle.

From Judge.
 Customer-My hair is falling out. Can you give me something to keep 1t in?
 New Clerk (who wants to be obliging)- You might take this cigar box. Women often keep theirs in such boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Probably Walked.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "Yes; I went over on the Northside to a card party and I-1 didn't get back till nearly daylight"
 "Bridged, eh?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
nRS. nnZIER 6 DOZIER'S 'S

MEDICO-SURGICAB AND ELECTHO-
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 117K North Twenty-hrst Street. BIRMINGHAM. ... .ALAbAMA A strict1v high-ciass institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rectal Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deform- ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, VaricOceIe, Hernia and VeneriaI Diseases of every name,
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and Il legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kent Prescription Department, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Galvano-F Fara- die apparatus, Super-heated Air, Elec- tric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Limitations for nose, throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up to-date in every particular give us a prestige over all competitors in Ala bama in our special line of practice. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both DTS. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: DTS. Doziers long standing and approved abilities entl. tie them to the proud distinction or standing at the head of their protes- sion.
 Correspondence Invited - Consultation
 and Examination Free. Question list sent ire on request or out of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence heid m violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to l p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
Experienced.

From Juuge. walker)-Have you had any experience?
 Applicant-We have had twins in our family twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
HEART TO HEART TALKS.
Fly EDWIN A. ME Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

touching his hat.
 The man who swabbed the deck that day in Detroit is now member of Roose- velts cabinet-Secretary of the Navy Newberry.
 This is the true story:
 Newberry's father who was rich manufacturer, sent his son to Yale col- lege. When the boy graduated his fa- ther offered him a clerkship with a prom ise of an early partnership. The son was independent and had plans of his own. He took a place as clerk in another firm.
 Newberry served several years, study ing the manufacturing business. Then he started in the steel car spring man. ufacturing line for himself and got rich at 1t.
 When he could afford it he bought a yacht, took the regular examination and held a commission both as captain and pilot. Newberry did nothing by halves.
 He became very enthusiastic about the naval militia.
 In order to know all about 1t he en- listed as a common seaman. That was how he happened to be swabbing deck on the old training ship Yantic in De- troit harbor.
 At that time Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy, and he became much interested in Newberry's 8 history and kept in touch with him.
 When Roosevelt became president nc made Newberry assistant secretary of the navy, the position he had himself held at the time he asked the deck swab- Der about the yacht-a position usually filled by politician with a pull.
 Fine!
 Newberry was well equipped for his place and made an Ideal record. It is an open secret that some of the late reforms in battleship building and In gun practice about both of which we have heard much-owe their initiative as well as their success the hard-working assistant sec retary.
 While other officials spent their sum- mer vacations elsewhere Newberfy stuck to his desk in Washington.
 So when Metcalf resigned and New berry was promoted everybody acknowl' edged the fitness of it.
 Success, young man?
 Why, success must come as it came tc Newberry and to Governor Hanly of In diana, who began life as a digger of tile ditches.
 These typical Americans began at the bottom and-"made good.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04

shoyelng 1t into the furnace this latter item alone, in the case of the Lusitania amounting to nearly as much as the coal delivered aboard the ship All this is eliminated when we manufacture our own supply of raw material without cost from the boundless ocean of water and air in which nature has stored ready to hand limitless supplies of fuel energy in the form of hydrogen and oxygen to be had for the taking and costing nothing but the harnessing to yield us in measureless abundance that mechanical power so es- sential to human advancement.
 Suppose carbonic acid, the product of carbon and oxygen in combustion, were readily condensible Into liquid form of atmosphere pressure and temperature, would we not then be found endeavoring to effect its immediate decomposition into Its elements in order that we might again avail ourselves of the energy liberated by their union? But the natural cycle of carbon carries 1t through the complex evolution of. plant life before 1t isl finally returned to a concentrated condition. Tn corbonic acid it contains it's gaseous form at all ordinary temperatures and pres sures and so Is difficult to deal with.
 Mot so with hydrogen. When burned with oxygen it takes the form of a highly rarified aqueous vapor, which is immedi- ately condensible into water at ordinary temperatures and We can immediately re- cover 1t in form adopted to our needs.
 "The heating value of hydrogen in com bination with oxygen is 60,0O0 heat units per pound. The heating value of the best coal is about 14,Ooo heat units per pound Heat units mean power units; 1t is heat units we want when We buy fuel pro- cess for the manufacture of hydrogen on a basis that will yield us more heat units Tor a dollar than a dollar will buy in the form of coal must obviously put an end to the use of coal for fuel, for hydrogen is perfect fuel. It leaves no ask. makes no smoke or poisonous gas. and being derived from water and being made as required, 1t requires no transportation or handling"
 But what is the secret of the produc- ton of this new motive power?" Captain Warren was asked.
 The secret of the production of hydro gen for fuel lies in the successful manip- ulation of that mysterious force in nature called chemical affinity of elements-in other words, the isolation of the hydrogen under certain conditions and its recombi nation through combustion with the oxv- gen with which 1t was originally associat ed in the form of water"
 While Captain Warren would not dis cuss In detail his methods by which na- ture is thus to be tapped and her exhaust less sources of fuel made adaptable to the alrsnlp, the automobile and other power plants, 1t Is known that the process is chemical and economical, and by it's adon- ton fuel will be provided in condensed and portable form within the reach of all
 Thus the world will have the greatest stride in power since Watt discovered inc steam engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04

From Deck Swabber to Cabinet. 'Whose fine yacht Is that?" asked Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Mine, sir," replied the deck swabber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04

~ oMETIMES, as by a flash of light
 ming, a mans whole inner life IS N illumined in single moment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-08

See our ad on first page.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-08
RUMOR STAMPEDE
FOR GILLESPIE.
Republicans May Force Nomination of Taze-
we'll Lawyer at Newport News Despite
His Recent Gard Bearing on
The MATTER.

The Washington Hearld of last Thurs
day In speaking about the approaching
Virginia Republican state Convention
and probable gubernatOrial nominee of
the same, says:
1t will not be surprising if the Vir-
ginia State Republican Convention at
Newport News on July 2S is stampeded
to A. P. Gillespie. of Tazewell, despite
his statement that he cannot aspire for
the nomination.
News of the consideration of such a
movement by Republican leaders who
favor Gillespie's nomination, and bv his
friends, who are anxious for him to
take 1T, reached Washington yesterday
evening from Virginia. 1t is stated
that Tazewell county, the home of Gil
lespie, Is unit for him, and will send a
delegation to the convention which will
whoop things for him as has never been
done before in Republican convention.
Republican leaders in Washington
object to being quoted on the guberna-
torial situation just at this time. They
admit, when forced to do so, that it is
not improbable that Mr.. Gillespie will
be nominated despite his recent card.
'One of them said:
We want man to head the ticket
who can do more than carry the party.
Today the Republican party in Virginia
Is well organized. But we must have
for the nominee man who can do more
than poll the solid party vote. That
man must be business man of known
integrity and honesty, one who will ap-
peal to the solid and conservative ele-
ment in Virginia. Such a man is Gil
lespie. He fits in the niche as no other
man does
In the Virginia Republican circles
yesterday much joy reigned over the
news received from Southwest Virginia
that II. c. l.. Richmond, one of the big
Democrats of that section, had joined
the Republicans in the coming guberna-
torial fight and has been elected a dele
gate to the Newport News convention.
Mr.. Richmond's father served as a
Democratic member of the constitu-
tiOnal convention"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-08
NIGHT RIDERS
GET NEW TRIAL.
Supreme Court Of Tennessee Sets Aside
Verdict Against The Men Charged With
Murder Of Captain Quentin Rankin
on Banks Of RseIfoot Lake.

jackson, Tenn, July 3.-The case5
OF the eight night riders, six of whom
were under death sentence charged with
the murder of Capt. Quentin Rankin at
Walnut Log on Reelfoot Lake, October
18th last, were reversed by the supreme
court today and were remanded for new
trials.
The six men who were under the
death sentence are Garrett johnson. al
legged leader of the night riders orSani-
zatlon In Oblon county, Arthur Cloar,
Fred Pinion, Sam Applewhite, It'd Bur.
ton and Ray Ransom. The other two.
Bud Morrison and Bob Huffman. were
convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary.
When the cases were called in court
this morning the courtroom was crowd
ed to the point of congestion. Friends
and sympathizers of the accused were
there by the score and the excitement
was intense. The prisoners bore an air
OF confidence as they entered the court
room under heavy guard. They greet
ed their friends and shook hands with
their attorney, Hon. Rice A. Pierce.
The opinion of the case was delivered
by Special Judge Henry A. Craft, of
Memphis, appointed in the stead of JUS
tice M. NJ. Neil. In reversing the cases
oooAShC0 bWO AuCARdl EC65OnE. Inc
first was that the grand jury which
found the indictments against the al
legged night riders was not selected in a
proper manner. The second error on
which the reversal was based was that
the state did not allow the defendants a
sufficient number of challenges.
When Judge Craft concluded his opin-
ion, which required more than an hour
to read, storm of applause went up
from the spectators who crowded the
courtroom, but this was soon silenced
by the marshal and his deputies. An
effort will now be made to procure bail
for the prisoners.
The decision comes within less than n
year after the crime was committed. On
the night of October 19, 1908, Captain
Quentin Rankin and Colonel r. q. Tay-
lor were taken from the hotel at Wal
nut Log, on the bank of Reelfoot Lake,
by the night riders. The former was
hung and then shot to death and the
latter escaped by almost a miracle. The
crime itself and the subsequent events
of the campaign sgainst the night riders
of Obion county by the state troops, the
sensational trial which resulted in six
of the defendants receiving death SEN
tence and the other two twenty years in
the penitentiary, form a chapter in the
criminal history of the state never be-
fore equalled. 1t attracted attention
throughout the entire country and its
details are well remembered.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-08
THE CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Thursday, August 18th, Selected as Day on
Which Event VIII Occur.

At meeting of the Masonic frater-
nifty Of this place held on last Monday
night, 1t was announced that the com
mlttee having In charge the matter of
the laying OF a cornerstone for the
new High School building at this place.
had selected Thursday, August 18th, as
the day on which the stone will be laid.
Preparations are being made by the
fraternity here to make the occasion a
memorable one, and neither pains nor
money are to be spared in the enter
tainment of visiting Masons and in
making the affair one to be remembered
IN years to come by those who witness
the days ceremonies.
Invitations are to be extended to all
neighboring Lodges to attend and par
tlclpate In the work of laying the stone,
and many hundreds of Masons from
points outside Tazewell will doubtless
be present to aid in the work. The
Blue Lodge will be supported by
1t will be of Knights from this and other
Communicates, will form q striking
event in the ceremonies of the day.
Judge r. T. w. Duke, of Charlotts-
vile, Va, has been selected as orator
Tor the occasion, and has signified his
acceptance of the invitation to attend.
Judge Duke is recognized as one of the
ablest Masonic orators in Virginia, and
his address on this occasion will be
worth going miles to hear.
AS one of the Oldest living members
OF the Lodge, Rev. William H. Kelly,
of Bluefield, has been selected to de-
liver the prayer of invocation; and it is
the hope of the fraternity here that his
health will be such as to permit him to
be present and participate in the days
events.
The committees having in charge va
rious features of the days program are
event a success in the minutest particu-
lar, and are rapidly rounding into Ma
sonic form the intricate details of the
program, which, in the end, will re-
fleet honor on them and the fraternity
at Tazewell.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-08
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Lowney's Candy-iust received-at
Jackson's.
Miss Ida Greever, of Burkes Garden.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Moss
this week.
Lathrop O'Keeffe, of Williamson. W.
Va, is at Tazewel on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe.
Mr.. Robert Catlett, of Ricbmond
candidate before the Democrats nri'
mary for Attorney General. was at
Iazewell on yesterday looking after his
political fences.
DR.. J. W. Perry, of Morristown
Tenn, and Mr.. w. J. Ramsay. of Chat
tanooga, will be here the irst Sunday
IN August to assist Rev. G. c. Rector
IN revival services in the Methodist
church.
We are informed that while standing
on the N. 4 w. tracks in the wards at
Williamson. w. Va. on Tuesday. Nc
Ginnis Hatfield. man named Huffard.
and man whose name we could not
learn, were run down by a light engi le.
Huffard being killed and Hatfield and
his companion seriously injured. We
are informed but slight hopes are enter
tanned for Hatfield's recovery. Mr.
Hatfield is well known at Tazewell and
his friends here regret to learn of the
misfortune which has befallen him.
News was received here on yesterday
of the killing on Tuesday night at
Welch, w. Va, of Policeman Edward
Wyatt. We are informed that Mr..
Wyatt was endeavoring to arrest a
party who was caught in the act of
breaking into an N. & w. car on the
siding at Welch when he was killed
The deceased was a native of Thompson
Valley, this county, and had only beer
serving as an officer about ninety days
when he met his death. The remains
will arrive at Tazewell this morning en-
route to the Valley where burial will oc-
cur this afternoon.