davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
THE ARKANSAS GUERILLA"
REFUSED TO SURRENDER
Major James Cooper, Now of Savannah, After
Serving in Three Armies, Tells Of His
Fighting on the Borderland

heard scuff1e and, turning in my sad
die, saw the Yank stretched out on the
ground and his captors laughing.
"Angered, 1 rode up to them and ex-
claimed, Men! What does this mean
You promised not to kill that mani
with imperturable calmness one OF
the number looked up and said, No we
didn't, major. We only promised not to
shot him. We didn't. We just knock
ed him in the head
Found Men at Prayer.
1.-THE following morning as I ros,
from a good nights sleep 1 noticed the
same body of Quantrelrs men congre
gated in a group a few rods away
and very quiet. 1 went up to them
and to my utter establishment found
them engaged at prayer. I waited un.
til they had concluded, and then
thinking the entire thing a joke, begar
railing them. To my establishment
found they were in earnest, and
learned in later years that Quantrell's
men always prayed.
And 1 wish now to correct a misap-
prehension," continued Maj. Cooper. "It
is customary to look upon Quantrell's
men as a set of toughs, wild band
of desperadoes. Such is not the case
/ knew the men, and they came from
lHe DeSL IdI1llleS IN missouri.
1T is true that they took no prison.
ers, but they were fired by revenge
The men went into the war after wit
Messing such causeless butcheries as
that of Col. Younger, father of the
Younger brothers. With me was the
afterwards famous Maj. bill" Ander-
son. and he had been compelled tc
stand a prisoner while the Federal
forces murdered his two sisters Such
scenes had made demons of the men
and they knew no pity. But they came
of the best families in their states and
made the best of friends"
Bafed Entire Army.
Perhaps the most daring deed of Mai
Cooper's and one of those which
brought him into greatest prominence
was his daring coup de etat at Cass.
Vile. Snugly entrenched in the forti.
fications at Cassville was a heavy fed.
eral force. At Flat Creek, six miles
above, was a federal battalion which
Cooper wished to attack.
AS way of beginning he sent a few
of his armed Indians into Cassville anC
vicinity, and they told the women Of
the village they belonged to QuantrelP:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

men. Another crowd moved in from
another direction with the story that
thew were a part of Adair's men. Stll'
a third crowd came from differeht
quarter and announced they were
Brooks men. The result was con-
sternation, as Cooper was known 10 De
approaching.
While the half-panic reigned In Cass-
Vile, Maj. Cooper hurriedly marched
to Flat Creek, attacked the federal bat
TALON there, and defeated 1t. More
than half of the federals gave up their
lives in this fight, and many were kill
ed in the wild retreat that followed.
The official records of the Union
army at this period bear testimony to
the effectiveness of the ruse at Cass-
vile. Page after page is consumed
with kilograms such as where are
Brooks, Adair and COOPER" Where
is Brooks?" "Where is COOPER
"What has become of Adair?"
WorthingtOn Sent Against Cooper.
The Federals finally sent Maj. John
I. Worthington, the famous Union
scout, against Cooper. That daring SOL
der marched into that section of the
country, full of confidence. He began a
campaign of pillage and burning and
boasted he would leave no house stand
Ing III LHG BHllIE SCGAlOiis llC rAAAbf2N
kept his word to the letter.
Once Maj Cooper and few Of his
men stood on a hill and watched the
burning and desolating of a village.
With his own eyes Cooper saw a wOm-
an, whom he knew to be dying,
dragged from her home out into the
snow, and then the ruffians set fire to
her home. Such sights slckened the
hearts of the watchers on the noun
.I..N1
geance. II came at last.
The Death of Worthington.
Shortly after this incident, Worthing-
ton sent out the naughty telegram that
he had cleaned out the country and
would start for home. This Cooper de-
termined to stop. Knowing the scout
habit of following trail be sent four
men down the mountain side, with in
struction TO cross the road in the dust.
This they did and loitered along I'M
I'll they were certain Of the fact that
Worthington and his men were In pur-
suit and then they began running to-
ward their companions, hidden just
above a bluff higher up the mountain.
Shouting and yelling Worthington's
men gave pursuit.
AS they appeared above the bluff
they were met with a deadly fire.
Worthington himself was leading, his
long black hair flowing loose and re-
volver in each hand. Lieut.. Seitz,
standing near Maj. Cooper, took DELHI
crate aim at the famous scout and
fred. Worthington reeled, but managed
TO keep his seat, though evidently bad
ly wounded.
An instant later the retreat began,
ending in utter rout as Cooper's men,
yelling and firing pursued. The firing
continued till the foot Of the mountain
was reached, at which point Cooper re-
tired. Just as he reached his reinforce
ment, Worthington fell from the sad
die few moments later the famous
Union scout was dead.
Refused 20 Surrender.
SO the fighting continued and Mai
Cooper's story OF the vicisstude OF
the bloody war Of the borderland runs
like "A romance. Late one afternoon.
he learned. through captured papers,
Of Gen. Lees surrender. He an
nounced n 10 his men and they threat
ened to mob him, BY common con-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Ga. July 2S.-Invita-
lions have been issued announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Ethel
Vance DuBose to Mr. Harry Sudlow of
Aiken, S. c., which will take place next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents on
Spring street The wedding will be
a beautiful home affair Miss Matte
Pope DuBose, the oldest sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, with Miss
Vance DuBose of Atlanta, Miss Emmie
Ficklen of Washington, Miss Eva
Grant of Atlanta, and Miss Ethel Sud
low of Washington acting as attend
ants. Mr.. Thomas Sudlow. the groom's
brother, will be best man. After the
wedding the bridal couple will leave
Immediately for Aiken, S. c., their flu
ture home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

sent, the Arkansas Guerilla" and his
men continued the war.
In July of '65 a federal officer, Maj
Moore. demanded Cooper's surrender
Back came the proud answer, Il shall
not surrender until ordered to do so
by my commander" This, in race OF
the fact that he knew the Confederate
armies had left the field. He drew his
men up for battle and awaited attack,
In the morning Maj. Moore came to
him under flag of truce and an armi-
stice was arranged. The two forces
then united to wipe out the bandits
and horse thieves from the mountains
Their efforts were successful, and then
they parted, though neither Cooper nor
any OF his men would surrender.
since Close of the War.
Mai. Cooper tells an interesting story
of his life since the war. Immediately
after the armistice was declared he
went to Cassville. At Flat Creek an
attempt was made to mob him, but
was frustrated by the GOODNESS of a
Federal officer and three men.
When war was declared between
Spain and her then dependent terri
tory, Cuba, Maj. Cooper enlisted in
Garcia's army, receiving a commission.
he tOugnt untli peace was Declared,
and then returned to this country. In
1908 when the allied Powers prepared
TO attack Venezuela, he accepted a
commission In Castro's army, ran the
blockade and was marching toward the
front when peace was again declared.
Then he resolved to return home.
He spent some time in the West In
dies, studying conditions existing there
and only a few weeks ago reached Sa-
vannah. In speaking of fighting dur
ing the Civil War, Maj. Cooper said:
I'VE were not cut-throats and MUIR
derers. as has been alleged by the Fed
erals. During the entire war / never
burned but one house, and the burning
of that was rendered absolutely nee
essary. We were Southerners fighting
for a cause which was right. We
fought for our homes and our liberty.
We fought against negro domination.
We waged war for principle, and we
fought as men should fight, openly,
bravely. fearlessly, relentlessly.
Though known as 'guerillas,' he
continued, strictly speaking. we were
not. My command was a part of that
OF Gen. Kirby Smith. filed reports
regularly. and they are on record to-
day. We fought as part Of the regular
Confederate armies"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
MILLEN.

Millen, Ga. July 2S.-One of the
most enjoyable events of the past
week was a lawn party given on the
campus of the academy Monday night
by Miss Florrie Parker in honor of
young ladies visiting in town. Those
present were Misses Julia and Estelle
Jones of Augusta, Maud Newton and
Bertha Wallace of Rocky Ford, Susie
johnson of Augusta, Edith Herring
ton, Mozelle and Susie Pitcher, Lou
and Ward Parker. Mary Palmer, Ber-
tie Crimson. Clifford Parker Minnie
Lambert, Eloise and Madaline Brin-
SON.: Messrs. Hoyt Brinson, John
Johnston. 1. o. Parker, c. B. Har-
grove, George Brinson, ], G. Ellison,
w. H. Brinson. o. w. Myers, r. H.
Crimson. Emory Holmes, w. w.
Cheatham, ]. II. Daniel, Jr., E. B.
Johnston, Hugh Parker, Arthur Burke,
John Wilson. The chaperones were
Mrs. r. A. Brinson, Mrs. II. o. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Parker, Mrs. Edna God
bee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ga, July 2S.-Miss Ida May
Mccormick visited friends in Atlanta
this week.
Miss Maud McRae is visiting friends
in Waycross.
Mrs. ]. S. Parker Of Nichols visited
friends in the city this week.
Miss Tip Douglas is visiting relatives
at Pearson and Sumner.
Miss Monte Frink has returned home
from a most delightful visit to her
brother, DIR. Frink, and family at
Fernandina.
Miss Mary Grantham OF bonneville
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Grantham of
Savannah are visiting Col. and Mrs.
w. w. Mcdonald
Mrs. Otis Finley McRae has returned
from visiting friends at bonneville.
Mrs. George T. Markey is visiting
relatives at Cuthbert.
Mrs. John Mclean and Mrs. F. L.
Sweat have returned from Indian
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. whiden are Wis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
LOCAL PERSONALS.

John M. Delby Of Augusta, is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. M. Baily. Of Waycross, is
at the Screven House.
Mr.. N. C. Baynes. of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday.
Among those at the De Soto is Mr..
e. G.. Cain, Jr., of Darien.
Mr.. r. H. Hazelherst. of Macon,
spent yesterday in Savannah.
Mr.. William T.. Brumble, of Frank
lin. Pa. is guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. G. M. Ray, of Valdosta, is
among those registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. K. Harris, of Lynchburg,
Va. is spending some time in the
city.
Among those who registered at the
De Soto yesterday was Mr.. A. Brown,
of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. A. s. Alden will leave for the
mountains of North Carolina for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Gladys Roundtree. of Den
mark, S. c., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Russell Pitman, on Barnard
street.
Miss Hannah Alexander will return
home this morning, after spending two
weeks with Mrs, Henry Wolff. in AL
AShaAANt - -
Mrs. ]. Merslxi and children, Master
Norman and Miss Yetta, will leave
to-day for McRae and Northern Geor-
gia, to spend several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Freedman.
Mrs. Ike Gimbel and two children,
Miss Ruth and Master Elliott, accom-
panied by Miss Birdie May Goodson,
left last night on a visit to New Or
leans, Selma and Montgomery. Ala.
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the City of Macon, from
New York, were: Mr.. G. +. Kelly,
Mr.. r. Bishop. Mr.. ]. NJ. Schlesinger,
Miss r. Turner, Mr.. d. e. Mann. Mr..
G. Z. Madden, Mr.. ]. M. Paige Mr..
and Mr.. A. NJ. Bailey.
Manager r. w. Stone of the Ludden
e. Bates Southern Music House will en-
terrain the travelling men and Office
force at Tybee to-day. Besides Presi-
dent w. =. borough of Valdosta,
Manager Stones guests will be:
Messrs. s. b. Strauss, T.. c. Bass, A.
X. Bedlngfield, A. c. Aldridge, w. NJ.
Singleton, l.. c.. Lucas, G.. w. Hawley,
Miss Mamie Murphy. Miss Idalee Mil
ton, Miss Lillian Manucey, and Miss
Elizabeth Shortridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. May and their
little son. Clyde, left yesterday on the
steamship Frederick for Baltimore.
After spending few days there, they
will go to Washington and from there
TO New York, where Mr.. May will at
tend the convention of the National
Retail Butchers Association as a dele
gate from the Savannah association.
From New York Mr.. MAY and his fam
lily will go West. visiting the st. Louis
Exposition and Chicago. Returning.
they will stop at Asheville for short
time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

There may be wars and rumors of
war, and our darling baby boys may
sicken and die and never be soldiers
unless we give them DR.. Moffett's
'Teethina" (teething powders). Teeth
ina" aids digestion, regulates the bow
els and makes teething easy by over
coming and counteracting the effects
of the summers heat upon the dear lit
tie ones.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
Court Has Adjourned.

Douglas. Ca. July 23.-The City Court
OF Douglas adjourned last night. after
four days OF business ecUalling SUI
perior Court. Besides disposing OF
a large civil docket, there were eleven
misdemeanor convictions, resulting IN
aggregate 20 fines OF SS45, or 13S months
penal servitude. and eleven acQuittals
by vordiots ana noll proseapes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

Crescent.
Wednesday evening next Mr.. Robert
Crowley and Miss Louise Roughen
will be married in the Roman Catho-
lie Church on 1.-The Ridge" A recep-
ton will follow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

iting friends at Triton.
Miss Ada Clements has returned to
her home at Alamo, after a delightful
visit to his sisters, Mesdames W. w.
Terrell and F. Willis Dart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
GUYT0N.
Continued from Page Twelve.)

Continued from Page Twelve.)
the evening consisted of selected read
ings and debate.
Misses Anna Belle Mingledorff and
Bessie Lewis, and Mr.. Geo. Mingle-
dorff have just returned from Beau
fort, S. c., where they have been men,
bers of a house party for the past
week at the home of Mr.. Hardy Nc
Leod.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

~
but generally speaking breaking down of the
and sexual system. This nhrmity usually an
nounces varcocele, spermatorrhea,
the urine emissions. There is other class
that demands prompt and sifu treat
than these, by system of treatment which
exclusively by stop these unnatural
healthy circulation the congested
thereby giving them strength and vigor that is
makes feel that you a among men.
why spend your with quack doctors and patent
medicines when your be cured by reliable and
successful specialist? Call write for symptom
blanks will give honest opinion Of
whatever. Consultation and cor
resnondence kent atrictlv CONFIDENTIAL furnish medl-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

The family of ex-senator Davis, vice
presidential candidate of the Demo-
cratic ticket, has been well known in
Washington for many years as he
served his state in the Senate during
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

ines ana appliances with Office hours $3.50
70 D. m Sundays 10 to 1.
j. T.. GAULT VI. n.
IS Board Trade Building Savannah Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY

The term nervo-sexual debility
Serious frnnhlne hut Generally Snaak
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SEWING MACHINES.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING co. OFFERS
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no21-6t-4
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ROOMS AND BOARD.

| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-LADY OWNING FINE
residence too large for small family would
take several people Of refinement TO bOard steam
heat; class service; reasonable rates. 1854
Yale st, n024-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 4 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES n. S48 AND NJ 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
FOR RENT


UNFINISHED
rooms and bath, new steam heat. 90
1904 G st. 3 floors. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1873 S St, 8 rooms and bath. furnace heat 40 90
. 1911 ST.. 8 rooms and BATH furnace heat. 1000
1901 Spring ST., Or. and b. furnace heat. 80. so
1905 Spring at Or and b., furnace heat. &c. 80
..,-., .t-.t-. FURNISHED.
1900 18th ST., 10 and bath, per an 1 500 90
1922 18TH st. lar. & Oh, hot wa ter heat. . 200 90
1905 Yale ST.. 12r and b., per month. -. 125 90
1904 10Th st., 11r. and b., per month. -. 1000
1717 De Sales St., Tor. and b., per month. 100 90
FLATS.
1888 N. Y. ave-, Sd floor 'front.' 2 rooms
and bath, steam heat. Sc. so
no4-tf GASCH & BlRGE. 1926 n. Y. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL Es-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts NV.
226 Capitol, SUr, PIP K 12r. go 90
per annum. Sd GOO 1927 18th NV, Tor. 81. SO
l6l6 ave. 10r 100 90 1927 I4th. Sd, Or. 40 90
W! NV lar. lo0o0i 141l w, Sr. 80. 40
2O11 y, 1Or. 333 935 Z NV, Sr. .35. 90
l711 5, llr....... 33 1917 Is ne, 6r. is. so
2013 O, Tor. 1000
FURNISHED HOUSES.
near 18th, I5r. 2b. 18th. Mntwood. 11r. .125
per annum. -. 500 Nth De Sales 1Or 100
Mass & oath. Dor. 200 Riggs near nth Sr. 100
Wyoming :Sr. 2b.. $50 VI 14th Or. IS. 90
OFFICES.
4O3 1th NV. 100 Atlantic Coast Line
bldg from $40 s35
STORE
STABLES
1872 av (rear). 35 90 i17l9 (rear). IS 90
no14-tf