davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Morrison, Tenn.
.Sbeff0k To khe Me7Os.

| Special to tie Ne7oS.
The latest news from this part of the
country is that winter is still in pro-
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Morrison, Mr..
Bilbra Parker and wife, visited Bilbra
McAfee Friday.
Jessie Bonner and wife were visiting
up near Caney Branch Thursday.
Robt. Fitzgerald, of Smartt, was
visiting relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Barrett Douglas, wife of
F. L. Douglas. died at her home near
Hanlan last Saturday and the body
was laid to rest at Mt. Zion Sunday
evening. This was indeed great
shock to her many friends and we
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
husband, father, mother, brothers and
sister. who are left behind. May they
turn to God, the only comforter in
such an hour, and lean on him for
their support.
Miss Jane Darnell, of this place, fell
and broke leg last week.
Mrs. Jessie Bonner was visiting at
Jim Darnell's one day last week. :
Bro. Bowles filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian Church
here yesterday.
Frying size chickens are 25c per
pound.
Everybody around here had a good
time narrowing their gardens and
planting them over this last week.
Several in our immediate neighbor-
hood planted corn last week
y Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
NOTICE.

The Marion County Teachers An
nual Institute will meet Monday, May
3Oth, at Jasper. Tenn, in the Pryor
Institute School Building The Insti-
tute will have a session of two weeks,
the last two or three days of which
will be devoted to the examination of
the teachers. 1t is necessary that all
teachers expecting to teach in the
County attend the Institute and take
the examination by reason of ruling
of the Board of Education and for the
good of the work 1t is theduty of
every teacher in the County to attend
the Institute and we urge that every
teacher be present on the first day so
that the preliminary matters of organ
ization, ETC., may be disposed of and
permit the Institute to enter into the
regular work Tuesday morning with
out hindrance.
All mountain schools of the County
will open on Monday. July 18th, and
all the valley schools of the County
will open on Monday, Aug. LIST. The
school term will be five months this
year.
ALAN KELLY,
Couptv Snnarintendent
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Providence.
S8efiai to the Macs.

SHeci1/ 10 me Ne70S.
Farmers are in kind of quandary
at the present time on account of such
bad crops. Some have plowed up their
corn " here it was so badly missing
and planted it over Others are still
waiting, thinking it will come up yet.
Hog cholera is still raging in our
community, one man having lost
about twenty-five in the past few
weeks. So many hogs are being ship
ped out of the country and hog chole
ra, hydrophobia and the scarcity of
corn makes us expect to eat our bread
without sop another year.
Tom Conry and family of Tracy
City, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Emma Bell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Goodman, of Decb-
erd, this week.
Rev. Tom White preached here Sun
day to large audience.
Rev. Sam Parks failed to fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday on account of
sickness
Mrs. Eliza Goodman and Bette ia
cobs were mingling with friends here
Monday.
Miss May Bell, who has been attend
ing school at Decherd, is spending this
week with home folks.
John Conry made business trip to
Moffteagle one day last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
RESCUE WORK
IS PUSHED
Funerals of Victims of PaIOS
Mine Horror
Indications That Many of the
Men Died of SuffOcatiOn and
Not by Explosion.

PALOS, Ala, May Sat midnight
sizsy-four bodies had been brought
from the Palos mine, where last
Thursdays disastrous explosion occur
red. The rescue crews are now back
to the fourth right entry and it was
here that the last seven bodies were
found. According to the books of the
company there were twenty-five or
thirty men in this entry and it is ex-
pected that the bodies of all these will
be brought to the surface by daylight.
State Mine Inspector Hillhouse said at
midnight that he expected to have ev-
cry body out of the mine by tomorrow
noon.
afternoon were so badly bloated and
decomposed that it was almost imposs-
ible to handle them. Disinfectants
are being shipped in by the barrel. In
found SO badly swollen that it was i'm
possible to get them into the coffins
that had been provided.
The funerals in the little mining
camp began today. A special plot of
ground was set aside on the opposite
side of the hill from the mouth of the
slope and here men were engaged all
day digging graves while the mourners
carried their loved ones and laid them
to their last rest
The rescue work in the mine has
proceeded very satisfactory today. The
rescuers have now reached the lowest
part of the slope and have been work
ing their way back examining the
heading on the other side. Eight or
ten bodies were found in one little
group during the afternoon. Last
night about midnight three bodies
were found lying close together with
every indication that they had not
been killed by the explosion but had
died of suffocation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

Of stone with Gods own finger. The
earth is one of natures best gifts to
man. An all-wise God, god of love,
intended not for one of his creatures
to be slave for another. both of
whom He loves with an everlasting
love. Land and man are inseparable.
Man must have land to exist at all.
One of the old prophets says, "The
lands shall not be sold forever. Man
cannot live without food, fuel, cloth
ing and shelter God or Nature has
provided in abundance the raw mater
/ ial out of which the skill and industry
(six days shalt thou labor, provided
some boss will let youl of the workers
may provide all these. God has done
His part and the skill of man in pro-
ducing tools and machinery has been
wonderful, so much so that the work.
ers produce so much they must starve
and freeze, live in huts and novels not
fit for stock. All this is because of
making private property of Gods gifts
to man. No man should be allowed to
own as his own private property that
which God alone can create. This
should be public property and then ev-
cry child born and unborn, would have
guaranteed right to place to stay
on the earth and all he could till.
Then and not till then will the edict,
Of God come true, i. @. SIN the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread, in
stead is now, In thy brothers face.
This'is only intended for working
men, as it represents us scratching
and begging until we are cowed and
become afraid to beg. This is capital
ism.
This story might be carried on and
show you a strike with democratic
clubs and bullets in democratic states,
and republican clubs in republican
states, together with injunctions to
hold you still while the private owner
of lands, tools, shops, and transporta-
ton lines laugh while you and your
dear ones starve.
This is already too long, but can.
not close without telling you that you
have no legal right to your life in this
or any government which know of in
the world. l know this to be true of
the government of the United States.
Deny this if you dare and will prove
it. do not pose as Moses but 1 am
81 years old and have been working
man all this time. am on the work
ing mans side and expect to stay in
the fight as long as life lasts, or till
we win.
If you don't like what 1 write, You
write, too, if have anything better. I
am looking for the best all the time.
will take pleasure in trying to answer
anything for our good. We have the
force of numbers and if we will lay
our heads together we have the force
of numbers, and,if we will lay our
heads together we have the democrat
and republican bosses skinned for
brains.
MORE ANON.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Jasper Department
Conducted BY :. D. NJ.

w. S. Wilson was in South Pitts
burg Tuesday.
Miss Helen Turner has returned to
her home here after winter spent in
Boston, studying music.
Shug johnson, Poon and Harrison
Brewer went to Sequachee Friday to
assist that team in game with
Bridgeport.
Miss Miltie Tate returned last week
from South Pittsburg where she was
the guest of her cousins, Misses Don
ME and Lydia Tate.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
ALAN KELLY,
County Superintendent.
Finishing the Job.

Silas Jones and his good wife were
sitting by the fire. Silas thought that
taste of new cider would be good,
and he took the pitcher and started to
the cellar. From the darkness came
the sound of a crashing body, as Silas
tripped ON the top step and rolled down
ward.
ooh, Silas, cried his wife, "did
you break the pitcher?"
''No, darn it But I willp' and the
crash followed. - Housekeeper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

Some of our store buildings are pre-
senting horrible effect loaded with
tobacco signs.
The local lodge of I. o. o. F. cele-
brated the 91st anniversary Of the or
der with special service at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday.
Saturday is the day when all good
democrats of the county are supposed
to meet here and pass resolutions con-
demning Patterson.
Frank Kelly. the little son of j. G.
Kelly, is enjoying life hugely these
days, astride Shetland pony purchas-
ed for him by his father.
Quite a number of farmers from the
county will attend the Farmers Con-
vention and Institute, which meets at
Knoxville, May 17-18-19.
Next Sunday marks the commence
ment of the regular closing exercises
of Pryor Institute. DR.. Trent, of
South Pittsburg, breaches the Com
mencement Sermon ON that day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Successful Meeting,

A very successful meeting has beer
going on at Inman, conducted by Rev.
G.. o. Gannaway, of this city, Rev.
w. g. Saddler, of the NJ e. Church
of Whitwell, and W. Hugh Watson. OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Much interest is being manifested and
quite a number of conversions have
been recorded.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Loss Of Vitality

Is loss of the principle of life. and is early in
dicated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the
organs and builds up the whole system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is,
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all deal
ers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Not Appointed.

We are asked who are the Equaliza-
tion Board and where they meet, and
from Judge Pryor we learn that the
Board has not yet fully been appointed
but it will be announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
bills PADDED 1000 PER CENT.
% n said TO Have Been Pasted on Ac-
/ counts Against Ililnsh Central.

counts Against Inlnst. Central.
CHICAGO. July - Bills rendered to the
Illinois Central Railroad by the Memphis
Car Company were padded 20 suSh an
extent that the charge for repairing a
car was sometimes increased On per
GENT according To the testimony given
to-day by Frank W Belmont. formerly
chief clerk Of the repair company, when
h. again took the witness chair before
Master in ChanCery Roswell n Mason.
The witness declared that Henry &
Ostermann and his associates IN the car
repair business had even gone 90 far a.
to substitute bills of the Ostermann
Manufacturing Company Of West Pull
man for thos- 81 the Memphis Car Com
pany and To paste on the spurious papers
the 20 X 81 the Memphis inspector. cut
from IA. original bills
After the testimony of Belmont and two
questions answered by y & Cowgirl.
secretary tn President iarahan Of the
Illinois Central road the hearing was adj
journed until Monday a. the request
oG Marquis Eaton. attorney for the do
PENDANTS
OStermAnn, for who's appearance yes-
terday and to-day a subprna was served
sosns tim. ago, has not come before the
master Of ChanC~ry or communicated
With him Il ~ said that n he continues
to remain away the master will he ~
que-tsd.to ask for a writ bringing Oster-
mann into the Circuit Court 10 show cause
why he should not appear and give tes-
timony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
HE WaNTFD ON Wars.
Dr. Ts,id Of sn,hrrs, Gated psn To Help
tlsng the Cooling.

AMHERST. Mas. July ~. Ever since
Prof David Todd joined la the astroDomi-
cal paper chas. for the canals Of Mars
hi. hot weather correspondence. has been
filed with crank letters. When tho
mercury gets above ~ a certain type
of crank bonhards Prof Todd with letters
and past cards about Mars and its canals
and the contractors who built them and
how much graft there was in the job
To-day Prof Todd received q post card
IN rel iuh dated Mars which read. God
~ in hurry. When lie calls there are
neither Prote~tauts nor Catholics. Mars
IL swept hy fire and sends a G 20 call
Ia hoist ice to IL in hurry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
tart TO SEND CRANE WEST.
wants seoators Views On she Political
situation EngaGemeals Cancelled.

BEVERLY. Mass July - President
Taft to-day made his first big move Ia
! the interest OF Republican success at the
| polls next November. He had a long
talk with senator Winthrop Murray
Crane If Massachusetts The President
asked senator Crane tai make II "trip 81
political inspection through the FAR West
The senator. A. Was understood. a.
ceptsI Neither the officials connected
With the eSecutiV. offices here nor ScrA-
tor Crane wAnt- To talk about the trip.
MIR. Crane -lipp. into Beverly nOis-
l-ssly hy way ~ Manchester aud got out
again iust ~ quietly IN. executive
office mairIEireI silence when Inquiries
were mate There Was nothing Ia lie
sai about u. "ffirials averr- L. hIt u was
certain that II Senctor Crs'. ~antrl la
go West his trip ha nothing - alI To do
with Secretary of the Interior klrhard
Ballink-r Some of the political
sharp..rs her. hal figure ~hen they h-ar,I
that Mr.. Craze was here aud that he Mas
going West he would carry with him
u blank resignation which Mr.. Ballirger
would Rll uut aud msil to President
Taft This much Was Der i- ! absolutely
Tn. Pre.i islt has not the slightest
shallow ~ an lea Of asking Mr. Bslling-r
Ia quit and does rot want him to-
The trip West Of Senator Crave prob
ably will L.yin within few weeks. la
MinT .-oIa Wisconsin. Montana and
WaShin gton there has Lp..n some strife
II MIR Grave can liz thirEs up il will u.
greatly to his credit AMI to that of tho
Admin straiion.
In connection with senator Cranes
visit snnouns -nIent was made that Pre-i-
dent Taft has cancelled almost a score
Of tentative engagements for speeches
which lac was expected tn make this fall.
The reason - press of administrative"
business The President expects to 60
tn the Canal Zone early IN November
The President regards the canal as one Of
the very great executive Responsibilities
nf his Administration
In cancelling the engagements the
President declared that he found condi-
tons confronting him that required
Encouragement 81 his progra mme for the
fall.
The President has one engs cement
left which he certainly will not break
That is TO attend the dedication Of the
town on August S.
Probably on Monday Gov Eberhsrdi
Of Minnesota and Frank kellogg and
others connected With the conservation
congress will reach Beverly with another
invitation for President Taft The Presi-
dent had intended TO keep away from that
congress. but il was said tonight that he
NAV go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
r0wED TO L4ND 10, TBE cor.
Who Nas Ready to stand the Careless
One Right side ~ Win care.

Policeman Martin A. ConIon OF the Oak
street station. after swimming twenty
yards ia his full uniform yesterday after
noon. rescued Joseph II-mar of POI Fast
Hazlewood avenue. Railway. y. j. IN
Pier ~. Fast River.
l.emAr. who says he II "A linguist. at
tempted to board the steamer Hartford
81 the Hartford Transportation Company
AS the gan sway was being drawn up. IN,
fell into the water Conlon. who was
standing near by, removed his helmet
aud dived after him
John Forrest. a foreman. Of III Fast
Twenty SECOND street BayOnns. removed
his coat. hat and shoes and dived after
both men. BY the time Forrest reached
the policeman COnIon had already graspeSi
his man and was swimming back to the
Dier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
RtIIwaI WtGES SETTLED.
Ngreenleni Reseb~d by Management ana
Men sf Penns,I ., anita Line. west.

PrTTssr No. July - The differences
between employees aud officials Of the
PsnnsyIvania LINES West which have
bean under discussion for som. time have
a. last been fully and satisfactorily sd-
justed
This statement was gwen cut at
q clock to-day from the OffiCs " q. y.
Peck. general manager Of the lines
west. after he aud representatives 81 the
workman had spent another day ~ con-
fareoce Vice President SineS 81 the
Order 81 Railway Trainmsn ssid TO light
The basis Of settlement for working
conditions and rules ~ that embodied in
the New York Central award. The wages
are oil chilly higher than those which
the New York Central award cov@rs. and
compare favorably with other roads
where settlements have been made and
embraces all railroads north ~ the Ohio
River and east ~ the Mississippi. and
Fort william in Canada.
We had a nesting this morning At the
Colonial Hotel with the rest 81 the com
Tnittse and the basis 81 settlement which
was decided upon 10y the subcommittee
Yesterday in conferences with officials Of
the Pennsylvania Lines West was sub
mifted and approved There was conss-
auently no trouble when We met the rail-
road people this afternoon. We nd not
get all We asked. hut We got something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
EMPTY L,rNCH Runs ashore.
Game In 81 Full speed Frsm Nobody
hnsMs where.

A twenty tive foot naphtha launch. un-
occupied aud with full power on. drove
itself head on into Roche'- Beach AZ fsT
Rocka~ay at SD O'Clock last night and
stuck IN the sand FAR up the beach.
The boat bor. no name or marx. There
was no cIothing INSIDE It On the floor
of the cockpit were m" remains of .
lunch The launch - painted a light
gray color
I.if- savers SEARCHED the shore and the
ocean near by Tor Signs VI the occupants
Of the launch without success An alarm
was sent along the shore both by life
savers and by the police in an EFFORT TO
find some clue tn the identity Of the craft
aud To its sometime occupants and what
became Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
GREAT UNREST ~ TIBET.
Governor Sf India Has Troops Ready q,
March Go Check Disorder.
Special Cab, DS'po,eh 10 TEE sU,

Special Cdbis Dssp0ich 70 TEE SUN.
LONDON July 2s.-The Government Of
India in consequence OF the continued
unrest in Tibet has ordered = consider
able force 81 infantry and a mountain
battery TO hold themselves in readiness
TO 60 To Gyantse IL necessary to support
the British agency there.
II does not seem that the agency is
directly threatened. but the situation
in Tibet has not ceased 20 he disturbed
ri nee the Chinese entered lhssa, the
capital. ia February
The Government IL specially perturbed
over the Chinese activities on tho northern
frontier Of India. especially Nepal, Six
kim and Bhutan. the interests Of which
States Great Britain is pledged 10 defend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
FIRE VENT rO FIRE no, So
which Causes 80 Horses 10 Ne Turner
Loose 10 Gaiiep on Broadway.

Eighty horses. turned loose from the
burning stable X 81 the Street Cleaning
Department IN West Seventy seven h
street Just east of Broadway. ran through
the streets last night soaring several
thousand persons As il happened how =
ever. they hurt nobody
When the fire was first noticed il was
flashing out Of the windows Of the three
upper floors Of the Ave story stable at
?is t. 223 West Seventy seventh stree,
Policeman KeaD 81 the West sixty xht h
street station turned In an alarm and with
half a dozen other policemen ran into
the building and helped in getting out
the hor-~~
The halters by which the horses are
fastened carry a small snap The us,Ia !
method was. after tho snap had been
Iooseued. TO strike tho horse over the
headquarters and let him find his own
way cat
Next door to The stables 10 the hreho,lse
Of Engine - and Truck rs Here Deputy
chief Mo1ar makes his hsaciauartsrs
lie rang IN a second and third alarm al
most together.
Reserves from three preciCo.s atty
men IN all were called out for the fire
and pretty nearly half Of thesS we're
set to catching horses They got seventy
siI out of the eighty -one let loose and
Corralled them in Seventy seventh street
vest ~ broadway. putting mp traffic
ropes 10 pen them IN
The Metropolitan garAg. il on the
other side 81 the stables from the tire
hous- The FIRE did not couch the garage
Behind the Etabl ss and fronting on
Seventy eighth street ~ the Wicklilfe
apartment house. Most Of the families
are in the country The apartment build
ing was never in danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
pREsiDE>T pO>.r I>rERrERE.
wa leave Matter of Ranw ~ Rates
MhsII, To Inirrstate Commission.

BEvEELY. Mass. July 20 y. NJ. FELTON, q.
president 81 the Chicago Great Western
Railway. talked with President Taft
for more than an hour to-day about the
necessity for higher railroad rates. Mr..
FELTON, 10 an old friend % the President and
was one Of the three railroad men who
secured the freight rate compromise
from the President last spring at the
white House. Mr. FELTON, declared to-
day that business conditions were such
as 20 nacessitate advances. The Presi-
dent held that it IL for the Interstate
Commerce Commission to decide the
justness 81 rates. He will not interfere
with that body. N he believes its per
sonnet II such that it's decisions are just
aud equhble.
President 4. r Hadley u Yale 10 due
here tomorrow. The President hOpes
to appoint President Hadley A. chair
man VI the new commission to investi-
xat. stock watering by railroads. He will
ask him to- morrow to accep, the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
4FrFR TWENTY-FUE rF,RS.
Grrmsny Sentences an American tHIyen
whe Escaped Army Dui)
.,S,oH Csb,, D,,DafcS 10 Tsr =,

.SgSoH Cabis D,,pdfch 10 TsT SrS
BEKLIN. July ~ The case Of Henry
chultheiz. tn. New York ART dealer who
was recently sentenced to six months i'm
prisonm~nt for -vading military service
IN Germany twenty five years ago. will
H.. submitted to the Kaiser The city
Council 81 FIouheim. wher. Mr. Schul-
theis was arrested. has z~nt a petition
to the Emperor asking for the art dealer :
pardon.
We Fordhsm. Mr. Schuith.is's part
n-r AT 50 ve-sy street. sad yesterday that
the first he had known 81 the arrest was
a CabIegram from Dsrmstadt dated July
~. saying that his partner was being de-
tanned He has not heard from Mr. SchuI-
theI- since
MIR Schultbris came To this country
when a Young man of about - years
lie had twice been drafted for the army
ia Germany. but had been dropped on
account of physical deficiency He was
preparing 10 come TO America when he
waS drafted a third time but suppo.inR
that he would be dropped again lid not
wait lie learned later that he had been
accepted
lie has been lack to Germany more
than a dozen times 10 the twenty five
wears that he has be-I ia this country
and once before had som. trouble Of -
~imilar nature, which vas patched up