davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-28

If pulling down an old means the prospee-
tive building up OF a new then we shall see
q fine, and we are sure an ornamental, struc-
tnre on the Kings Wharf. The oil spot so
many years known rs G, W. Smith & Coz,
and lately George Lewis, is being demolish-
ed and the Humburg-Anericau Line will be
erecting a two-storey building on the spot
in which they will have their Offices, their
Intention being to remove from their present,
quarters at The lower part of the town
Lightdougu'S Mas Notes, Tine 25M.
, 1913-06-28

vices state that the deliberations Of The De.
lnocraiic Caucus on the tariff question were
han monious until the free sugar schedule was
reached. There are indications of their CO.
operation with the opponents {. the wool
schedule, but there is no expectation Of the
BIZ beng altered.
Advicts from Me&ico state that President
Cabrera 81 Guatemala, initiating the action
OF England, as recognized President Huer-
ia, that is, he has not followed presidents
for awaiting he action Of HE United States.
Trinidad, 2Ith-German cruiser Bremen
arrived $50 =. N.
London, june 2Gth-The Prince of Wales,
representing the King, met President Pom
en- { at Portsmouth, and the King met HIM
at Victoria Station and escorted him to York
House, driving through decorated streets and
amid cheering crowds. The Prince, wearing
a naval lieulenant's uniform, rode with the
Duke Of Connaught and looked more manly
nnd more animated than on previous pubic
occasions. At the State banquet the Presi.
dent sat between The King and Queen. There
were 13J guests, Including all the AmbaSsa-
doris. Conventional toasts were exchanged,
with especial reference to cooperation during
the Balkan war.
All newspaper leaders mite in a superb
ovation, ottesting that the solidarity and cor
diallty Of the entente have not been affected
by the incidents il connection with the
Kings recent visit to Berlin, ana Showing
that it is Though no accident that President
Folucore's visit follows 50 promptly.
Alexandra D,v was ceIebrat4J NV twenty
Thousand women seIIino roses for tIa benefit
Of hosn,tals, cony1Iescent homes md similar
institutions. They were all dressed in white
md wore wild roses Oneen Alexandra
visited fine nrinc1nnl centres Of the
charities which n,oft.d larnAlv
= oI f.u., cl. .la4 NJ.
pnto. na,i,Iisa l,i o~ |"a 'D n";o'Il
IT," ,artna. ' ~ tLa fr", = Wnts~,
an1 Cnn,, ,.Lo sasaon1a3 lnsinass ~
,lu in f"|' MN n},l m.n~;1D"+ af ~
nautIn 0I;n' Caal rn,an, III. hrlu
r"} - =, ma C,y,In VIII dumLha1|ys
t;I =, ~. ,n.l- anI lra
wv :, 80
In lhe iloose Oh ! oh'lnon7' MY. NieNIl[aoh
wood tNa"cu A!f. N'hS ; I"flnrf q'oNSi"07
regarding MIR. Graves 'he German Spy
! ms suggests 'i'' lh' "oIor"lleN( Is anA-
I"uS 10 aver. l"l'n'l S,'""''s' "io"-n
revelations OF Nr. Graves connection with
the Imperial Defence plans.
The standards correspondent at Berlin
expects the announcement Of the betrothal
of Princess Patricia Of Colnau9ht to the
, 1913-06-28

the raising or sugar TO De imported lice VI
duly.
Copenhagen, June 2"h-lhe hoY@l r@-
mIIy nave move" thel residence 70 =
lsborg Castle.
Herr Eflk Gc"VehiuS' D"n'S" 'N'' y
the Court OF VIENNA mas oeen "9P"'n'0"
Minister lof foft'en AH"irN;
Inc lfIhle Mlo,S'el ie"o III P''Si "iN
III me hlS53'"S' "e'i',"S '""' " %'
WIZ try an" carry 'no Non',l'o'lo" 1"'''0
'"'o"Sn' ana ~ " ~
&cco'oIuS - 'ne eA'9''pS ""'' -
DilIS We're 9"pn"''e" u"i"o -
conce, mug In0 "a ~ ~ H'2o""7
c oSeo us sessions un'H III mi""l0 u "0P
te'no'f' 81
foFmet minister % . 'S,,'e' pu.oN' ~
oeen "PPo'hte" a Judge HA'r'oi"ln"'5 VI
the supreme Court
Harbour constructor N!o''er Ie'veS lo[
'"n"ma tomorrow al" III e'"n"o v"
'ISnt y l no'!""' D.,1;.
me Ge"rn Is "T"o""'0' u D"""'' ~
SPeG'o' L 'olo1Sot 'o"''"'
0""S' ~ 'nr pup. ., ~ Ta'lf
Dteh appointed " hhl6hC 0l"n" OIoSS y
D"nDeOlo2'
London, jane 27th-Tha reported betro-
thai of Princess Patricia Of Connaught to
the Grind Duke Adolphns Friedrich of
Mecklenburg StreIitz, is denied.
Immense crowds cheered President Poin-
care during his progress to the Guild Hall,
escorted 10y f eld Marshals. Daring the ell
SUNG luncheon he was presented with an adj
dress IN a gold casket. b fore one thousand
gues,s, Including members of the Royal Fam
ilv, the Petrage, the Diplomatic Corps, the
Judiria i'll, Clerical, avail and Military profess
sion. and many city men.
, 1913-06-28

Of Deputies adjourned as a mark Of respect
10 the late NJ. Aynard, who fell and beca "a
unconscious while advancing to speak. His
death is attributed to heart failure, follow
ing overWork as a Deputy.
Dispatches from the Near EAST state that
the Servians claim to have defeated the Bull
garIaG6 in an encounter near Estib, i'll Mace
douia, with casualties on both sides number
ing five hundred, but perhaps the incident
has been exaggerated.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Chimes" telegraphs that, in the event of o
Servo-Bulgurian war, Roumania will support
Bulgaria.
New York June 27th-Advices from Wash
ington state thnt the Democratic Caucus has
defeated the Opposition to the Sugar Sche-
duIe by thirty eight to six, and also by a 81
mIlar vote defeated the Opposition totheWool
Schedule. Fhis indicates their enactment
as amended by the Senate's Finance Com
mittee.
Barbados, 27th-His Excellency Sir Leslie
Probyn K. Q. NJ, G, left in r. NJ. S. Orub&
for England. During his absence tire Hon
w. L. Q, Phillips. actg. Colonial Secretary,
will administer the Government.
New York, June 9th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 81 1O-4.35.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $3.45.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $224-g222
Snoo Crystals per lOOibs. $336
o' Muscovado 80 test l0Otbs. $3.50,
NIolpsses Eng. Islds. per gal. 10 quotation.
liverpool Cotton, rniddling UpiNDd, 64.5d.
Exchange, New York &London, 90 lays sight
4.S3
Exchange New York and London, sight 1867
London, June 9th.
Dem. Crystals las, Cd.-14s 81.
~ Muscovado, floating terms i'll
'"7"' bond, IS. 3l.-9s. 81
German beet SO t o. b. 9, 81
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating teYms, los. Oh.
DemerAra Rum, Is. Id rs. SD.
Trinidad Cocoa, good m'ddlInY Red, nomi~
nal ~ nwt. 73s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool. nominal
per HI Is. 2d.
Bank of England Rate of discount A.
Consol~ %
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 81 10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
SHEET-CLAD
FIGURE CREATES
BIG SENSATION
Jumps Through Plate
Glass and Races
Thru Streets.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. %,
Hop" Kelly, son of Judge Kelly,
of Jasper. Marion County, created q
sensation on Walnut Street by rushing
through the street with no clothing on
being wrapped in bed sheet. He was
being treated at the Newell Sanatari-
um, on Walnut Street. when he be-
came temporarily insane. He sprang
from his bed and plunged through a
large plate glass window. Once on
Walnut Street, he ran north and into
the Office OF the county Jail. He was
captured, but again broke away and
repeated his stunt of jumping through
plate glass window. He then dived
headlong into an area way leading to
the basement Of the Jail. He was fin
ally overpowered. after striking a
"trusty'' over the head with bottle.
He was placed in cell and his cloth
ing placed on him. Kelly was then
removed to the sanatarium.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
DEATHS HARVEST
IN GRUNDY CO.

TRACY CITY. Tenn. Sept. 20. -
The death angel has been busy in
Grundy county. several deaths being
reported. j. j. Woodlee, an aged cit
izen, died at Tarleton Monday after
long illness, and was buried at Alta
mont. Mrs. Frank Thorp died at the
Sanatoriumg here Sunday after an i'll
ness of several months. and was bur-
led at the city cemetery Monday.
Mrs Mary Ann Sholar, wife of John
Sholar. and one of Grundy county's
earliest settlers, died Tuesday, and
was buried at Giuetli Wednesday She
was 65 years old and native Of Swift
zerland. A. B. Hawk died ina Mash
vile hospital last week, where he had
been taken for treatment. His re-
mains were brought to Hillsboro for
intermeut Saturday. He was 65 years
old, and leaves wife and eight child
rem
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
Hobbs Hill.

Special 10 Tie NezUs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, of
Coalmont, visited Mrs. Browns moth
er, Mrs. l. II. Tucker Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Robert Cleek and Charlie
Adams left Tuesday for Hartford, Ark
Frank Hatfield made Miss Mamie
Tucker pleasant call Sunday after
noon.
Miss jamie Harris visited her sister,
Mrs. Robert Dyer, at Tatesville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McGovern vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGovern
Sunday.
Misses Flora Greenlee and Beulah h
and Clara McGovern and Tim Hamp-
ton and Mesdames jamie Parson and
Mamie Brown visited Pauline Brown
Sunday afternoon.
Isham Patrick called on Miss Hilda
Nunley Sunday afternoon. Wonder if
he gave her that little box
Prayer meeting was conducted Sun
day evening by Mrs. Joe Cleek.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Nunley visited
Harris Hunley Sunday.
Beecher Meeks of Coalmont, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. John A.. Tate, aud daughter,
Mrs. John Turnbull, of Bryant, Okla.
returned to- their home Friday after
two weeks visit to relatives and
friends here. Mr.. Tate moved his
family to Oklahoma few years ago,
and everybody here was glad to see
and be with Mrs. Tate again.
Miss Eva Parson visited Miss Josie
Patrick little while Sunday after
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sewell, of Flat
spent Sunday with friends
aud relatives here.
Rev. j. W. Syler preached an inter
esting sermon Sunday night.
Messrs. Phines Hampton, Charlie
Patrick and Misses Belle Harrison and
Viola Hampton were out walking San-
day afternoon.
Noah Brown left here with his
brother, Victor Brown, some few
weeks ago for the West, and took sick
the third day after he got there and is
very sick now.
Misses Myrtis and Gleunie Brannan |
singing Friday night
Ye writer failed to make mention of |
Mr. Will Brown and Miss Mamie |
isnn getting married. Also Mr..
George W. Childs and Miss Matte
Adams were married the end of Sep
;enber. Charlotte.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
INTERESTING MAP
OF BRIDGEPORT

Among the veterans who attended
the Reunion in Chattanooga was 81.
c. Layburn. of Burnside, ILL.,, who
was member of Co. A, 10th Ohio.
and who was stationed in Bridgeport
from Sept. 10, 1868. to May 8, 1865.
Some ten or twelve thousand men
were encamped there in the woodland
near where the present Hudson Hotel
now stands. Mr.. Layburn visited
Bridgeport after the Reunion and had
in his possession c1ayon map of the
place, showing the forts and batteries,
the warehouses, hospitals, tents and
cemeteries. 1t is remarkably COR
rect drawing and of great interest.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02

y
Well. friends. am trying to blind
fold myself so can't see all the faults
in my fellow creatures, and that is
why decided not to criticise relig-
ious worshippers any more, for have
more faith and confidence in them
than have in men and women who
can't see anything good in any class of
worshjppers. but the bad. The poor
christians in all denominations have a
hard enough time to live a christian
life without bis "Uncle Tom" plung-
ing the knife of criticism into his very
vitals. Worship in your own way,
brothers, 1t is your right and privi-
lege. I hope "valley Bird" will re-
call what be said about Furnishing the
Holy Roller people. This government
of ours is not religious despotsm
and thank God that 1t isn't, for we
are free to worship God as we please
and whether people please mo or not
in their worship, they are free as l
am in that matter. Our fathers act
ed wisely in framing and proclaim
ing our bill of rights and we can't
afford to punish meA because of their
religious persuasions. Vice and i'm
morality are so prevalent christians
haven't any time to fight and gouge
each other The violations of the law
and the dissertations going on all over
the land calls for united effort of ali
good people to put it down, 80 ] beg
good people of all denominations to
get behind their courts and grand
juries and fight lawlessness to its
death. Encourage your officers to do
their duty, and what il you do offend
the lawless element. They don't re-
spect you nor your church nor your
religion. l know the lawless gang
have no love for "Uncle Tom But
what OF thatY I'd rather have their
hate than their lawless misbehavior.
On last Wednesday night at Myers
Hill a young lady said certain
young man of that community stood
up on the bench during prayer offer
ed by Bro. Oscar Conry and rocked
the bench end Knocked Bro. Conry.
That was outrageous if true. and
should Judge Davis get bold Of him
he'll remember the interview. Yes, /
was told who the young man was and
who the young lady that saw 1t is, and
she is as reliable and truthful girl
as goes to Myers Hill. Now, boys,
you must stop your misbehavior, or
you will get into trouble. Fquit 60
ing to Myers Hill to night meetings
because of the bad order and another
told me he had quit on that account.
I prefer to 60 where order is kept to
where it is not and now, boys, If you
don't want me to write up your mean
ness better behave at the church and
on the road to and from the church.
The attorney general sees my letters to
the News and l am not going to make
any charge can't prove in court of
justice. Stay away from the wind
ows, boys. and you girls had better sit
somewhere else than beside the win
dows and talk all the time the preach
er is preaching. If l was as near dead
to talk to the boys as some girls are
I'd invite them to my home and talk
until got satisfied.
UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
Geo. Condra Shoots
Leonard Roberts

TRACY CITY, Sept. 80 Geo.
Condra, proprietor of pool room at
Tracy City, hot Leonard Roberts in
the foot Friday night about 8 o'clock
as result of row. Condra was on
jag, and fell out with Fred Haynes
and attempted to shoot him, hut his
shots went wild. and one Of them
struck Roberts The shooting occur
red in the street near Condra's place.
Hayes denies there was any trouble
between him and Condra
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF CORN TO U. S.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--What is
said to be the largest shipment of corn
received from South America for more
than two years arrived here yesterday
when steamship put in with cargo
of 1890 tons of shelled corn from Bu-
enos Aryes. This shipment marked
the beginning of large importation
arranged by several produce dealers ia
this country, it is said.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
Franklin.
Speeiaifo fkT Ne7Os.

SpeeiaIf0 fhE Ne7OS.
Had nice rain first ofthe week.
Misses Ella and Effie Anderson he's
been the guest of Miss Myrtle Burns.
William Marlin is visiting relatives
at Garrison, Tenn.
The protracted meeting is going on
at Garrison now
Miss Ada HARRISON visited Miss Su-
sic HARRISON yesterday.
Morte Marlin was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom HARRISON Sunday.
Jim Taylor is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Tom HARRISON.
Jim Whitehead and family have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j.
p. Peach.
Miss Pauline Peach called ON Miss
Myrtle Burns Saturday.
Alex Warf and Joerader Fox called
Miss Myrtle Burns Sunday afternoon.
With best wishes. remain, Chop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
CORRECT FOOTWEAR

MY Special hobby is my Shoe De-
1 partment, and exercise the great
est care in buying. try to select stock
only of the best makes and from the
best makers, and whether you purchase
a heavy shoe in gentlemen's wear, or a
dainty article in ladies shoes, you can
rest assured you get the best. My
guarantee is behind this. "
C. P. JACKSON,
JASPER, TENN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
FIRST POWER LINE
BEING SURVEYED

The FIRST power line to Sequachee
Valley from the dam now being COM
pleted at Hale's Bar, is being survey
ed. 1t passes through South Pittsburg
and to Bridgeport, Ala, and the right
OF way has been secured. 1t is report
ed that electric power will be furnish
ed Bridgeport by Jan. /.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
Marion Go. High, 80,
Bridgeport Academy, 0

Marion High School football team
defeated the Bridgeport Academy team
Saturday 80 to 0. The game was play
ed at South Pittsburg in the ball park
before very large assemblags. It
was the first game of the season and
attracted much attention. The Ma
rion High team has coach this year
in the person of Mr.. Varnell who has
skill in athletics and is
training the High School team into
splendi dly working team.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
Patton Chapel.

opfCFaF 20 EHe VetUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ellis, of Mul-
lins' Cove, were visiting relatives here
last week.
Misses Kate and Carrie Tinker left
the latter part of last week for Ath-
ems, where they will attend school this
winter.
A Sunday School was organized at
TIE Chapel Sunday. Prof. Smith was
made superintendent.
Tom jackson, foreman of tine West
Chattanooga Land Co., at Lake Look
out, brought over from the city q wag-
on load of geese. These the company
have put on their lake and there is
some splashing and padding about
The lake is open for fishing, and sew
eral good sized fish have been caught
Beene Walker has about completed
his house which he is building. 1t ap-
pears to be very handsome dwelling
and adds much to the beauty of our
village.
There was no church at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Preachers of that
denomination are getting to be very
scarce in this community of late
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Foster was destroyed by Ere Monday
morning about eleven O'Clock. The
fire caught from the stove pipe. Mr..
Foster was inthe field moving hay and
when Mrs. Foster discovered the blaze
.bo Gould NOT ,,oo b. h; m, hoar -, Alma
to help save any of tho household
goods She. however, got almost ev
erytbing outside, but when the fire
lbegan to burn tiercer, they caught fire
and were destroyed. They saved moth
ing. Next day they moved into an
other of their houses with new house
hold goods. The fire was very disast-
erous to them, though, and could have
been worse to those less fortunate.
ItseSms as if the ideas of some men
are springing up every day in the
form of churches or denominations
Years ago there was only one church
but now we have over hundred. adj
claiming to be the right church, and
what they preach the right way. he
Gently there has come into this COM
snuaity people from somewhere who
claim that their belief is the only one
They do not believe in having
chureh house to worship in, asserting
that Christ and the apostles taught in
the synagogue but worshipped God
alone at some place of abode. They
also believe In women preaching,
Naich we have been taught to think is
not right. They are entirely new TO
us, and whether they are on the right |
track or not we don't know as yet.
But, suppose. as Ia all other instances,
they are new way by which they
hone to sstake the world for Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gross, of st.
Elmo, who have been spending the
summer on their farm here, moved
back last week to their home in town.
George Gossett hfs just completed
digging deep well which is well
supplied with water During the dry
weather several springs in this burg
dried mp, and water was scarce as
ME for a while.
Several from this place are attend
ing the revival at Wauhatchie, con-
ducted by Rev Wolfe, of Highland
PARK. Much interest is manifested
and 1T is said much good is being
done. Vaiiey Difo. :,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
GASOLENE

Motorists desiring gasolene can get
il from us.
HILL & son.
Sequachec. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when suf.
ering from constipation. Thousands
swear by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. Tex. i,
writes: 'sThey are, beyond question,
the best pills my wife and have ev-
er taken" They never cause pain.
Price a5c at druggists, OF by mail.
FL. e. BUCKLEN q CO.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-02

Next weak only those paying 81 30
will ret this s page edition. This iss
th,. last sample tops. eAS-Aa ----
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-03
TRADING IN FUTURES A VICE
Senator Cummins Tells Senate That Short Selling Is One of the Great
 est Evils of the Day.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Short selling on the New York stock exchange, the Chicago board of trade and on cotton, produce and stock exchanges general ly was attacked by Senator Cummins in the senate as "one of the greatest vices of the day" and as menace that threatens the industrial and financial strength of the country"
 Most of the sales on the New York stock exchange are fictitious" he said. "Thousands of men have been wrecked in fortune and their moral fiber broken down by the methods em- ployed. It has been the chief factor in imposing on the people a great vol ume of watered stock upon which ' they must pay dividends for years to come"
 Senator Cummins declared the stock exchange should be restricted to actual sales. AS it is now it is not a place for the transfer of actual commodities" he added. Tt is a place where experienced and reckless and interruptions men balance their wits. It is a place where men of great mental capacity and audacity as well fight battle of supremacy, employ ing not the means which ought to in. fluence the price of commodities, but every means which may tend to af. feet the price of things in which they are dealing" '''--es:,j x: -s~e->r,-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-03

about half have been provided with free transportation. The conshls are authorized to send refugees to Gal weston, New Orleans and New York, providing for their sustenance from the time of their sailing until arrival, and to give assurance that they will be met by agents at their destination, who will provide them with means to reach their homes.
 There are said to be about a score of Americans bottled up in Durango If they succeed in leaving the town doubtless they will have a hard jour ney westward to the coast.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-03
United States Civil Dissolution Suit Alleges It Has Monopoly on
 Pennsylvania Anthracite.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-Another at tempt to smash the anthracite coal trust was begun in the federal court when the government filed civil dis solution suit under the Sherman law
 The great Reading system" the railroad, coal-producing and subsidi- ary rail and coal corporations, was attacked. That the system owns 75 per cent and transports 50 per cent of all the anthracite coal in Pennsyl- vania was alleged by the government.
 The bill declares unless the present will in time "control every ton Of commercially valuable anthracite known to exist"