davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Back to the Outside World.

we did not choose a long call on the Hathelds
lnere were few words OF warning delivered on the
side between the two captains we took a last looa
toward the trail, where we 4 wonderful view and
climbed on our horses to get under way for the four
ney Gown cap Hatheld walked beside far as
the timber and the boys ran all the way TO the trail M
the foot of the bill Each member OF the family left
US rcgretfuly devoured by curiosity concerning us
In sight
"Queerer to them than they are to US" said as we
turned Into the trail.
The Captain from Roanoke shook bis head and
laughed But after all that Is true for they In tber
minds und hearts are st In the pioneer period our
pioneer ancestors lived In fortified cabins and fought
men There was no bad blood with them: they fought
10 protect themselves and their law The Hatdelds
protect themselves against Law and fight pioneer
rights which other Americans have long since fore.
gone
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

must have dragged up that way to lodge a her door
She drew her breath with hard, quick sound-and
we knew. She had scarcely spoken word und yet
bad told her story as she bad not words To tell IL
turned toward her eager 10 speak my sympathy, but
her drawn white face made that impossible. She was
wringing her hands ncWouSly i'm her apron For Il
moment she waycrcd, then stepped back from the
door with n nnck .Nlin -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

uo' seem grateful 60 have any thought of the gift
part or IT, She had the ribbon she hung on To it
as II we would take 1t away from her. Indeed
we We're the only ones who did Try To snatch IL
M oI inc tornily even her father wanted II and held
out greedy hands. The boys cheWed the gum we had
gwen them and said nothing but looked volumes
me hie girls screamed and ella wed until their fnthct
kicked Mt them as be had just kicked the dogs Ho
would undoubtedly have kicked them into the corner
as unthinkingly but they spry midgets and col
out OF the way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
"JONCE" HATFIELD.

you don't Kill McCoys any more3" | was bold
enough 10 ask the old man he sat bench at the
cabin door.
He grinned Sheepishly. Nope"
why not!' urged. 10 start him on bis story
lie took corncob pipe from his mouth to answer
Amt none around we're"
KILLED them all on?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

NO 'un reckon. Too old
ne IumOled his musket and we looked nt ia
great old fashioned thing, which has killed moro tben
one man lie would not let 1t Of his hands even
When ne turned 1t over and pulled it around II was
rusty wire held the trigger ln place 1t was brcccI
ioader, with ramrod and Leading us into the bonse
nc showed us his bullet mould, his ladlc and a niece
vi leau pipe certainly not by honestly from
winch his bullets We're made II was all so old fash
lohed II ceased to seem dangerous and we asked
anXiously.-
Have You killed any one with thisY'
lie nodded his head. referring to Il as tbonch II
were matter OF history, which in truth II IL
other side OF Tug River there wus three" was a
monOtouoUs draw
He hcSitatcd and We waited broathIess while pride
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Up the Mountain Trail.

p,pnL pSpatn BALDWIN, of Roanoke, and Cap Hatfield OF
buchanan county, have an agreement of peore INN
",tnh rev years the Hatdelds were aIwnvs plnyInp
oNes on the railroad pulling up ties or taking the stove
.,olu some station house along the way Sometimes
ey needed the stove but often they were merely ont
1oi good tlme-that was their mOonShnc idea of finn
III, Ipuln BALDWIN followed their tran until even the
S last III jail Tor some small offence he submitted IN
peace agreement He promised not To pIav Win
loau property nor TO make trouble In his corner ~
the world And the man from Roanoke who hold sorSa
warrants In reserve with the threat OF kentucky ius
VIZ W DSu@inu @ thcm all, agreed not to arrest the @od
u"' 1hls contract has held for six wears or r,oro
ahd when Captain Baldwin goes to visit the at6eIds
u1wadays 1t Is 10 give word of warning or - LJt 80
advice, MS that may fall due o'' u
IN the last warm days Of October The u,o,,rt, . 49,,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
His Man Killing Record.

m Whom are you going to XIII now. Just for fun ? |
MS was rather unnecessary question: but he it'll
good naturcdly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

portation phases of the public school
problem in all the conditions that 1t
will have to meet in North Carolina.
He Is enthusiastic over the great
strides in this and other phases OF
school work that Virginia is making.
He observed that in one county. Sussex,
there are forty-seven teachers employ
ed, and of this number forty-five are
college and normal trained for the
work. Like Improvement and advance
ment. he says, is observable in many
parts of the State. North Carolina has
not yet inaugurated any transporta-
ton feature for any public school In
the State. The commissioners of Wake
county did pass q resolution some
months ago authorizing the Wake SUI
perintendent, q. v. Judd to provide a
wagon for one district, but this has
not been done. The county boards
have this right nominally, but there is
desire on the part of the county au-
thorities where this work is impending
to have the Legislature pass an espec-
lal enabling act. so that there will
be specific authority for putting into
service this transportation work, The
approaching Legislature is sure to be
called upon to do some such thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
NEGRO MURDERER
TRIES TO ESCAP
Attempt Is Not Successful.
Schools in Virginia
Inspected.
Inspected.
NSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
2a1p{ph NJ q Novamhpr fl ~

NSpecial to The -Dispatch.l
Raleigh. N. c., November 14.-Lewis
Norman the negro who killed the
Chief of Police OF Spring Hope. and
who was brought here lest he shoulg
be lynched IL carried back into Nash
county before the time for the trial,
attempted to escape to-day from the
Wake county jail, having priced the
lock off his cell with a piece of plumb
ing he had taken from the bath room.
Supervisor of Elementary Schools L.
C.. Brogdon, of the North Carolina De-
partment of Education, has just re-
turned from stay of several weeks
in Virginia making study of the
methods and status of Virginia's work
of consolidation of rural schools and
public transportation of pupils in dis
tricts, embracing especially extensive
territory. North Carolina has thus far
confined her consolidation work. it
seems, to ma-.ing consolidated districts
where two teachers only are required.
On the other hand, Virginia's consoli-
dalton has involved wider scopes OF
country that require graded schools OF
four or more schools in many In
stances. North Carolina is now aspir-
ing, 1t is said, to launch out upon
this wider scope of consolidation work
that will require provision of teams
for the transportation of the children.
Mr.. Brogdon found that in Augusta
county. Va. there is being expended
something like $4,000 for teams to.
transport the children in remote locali-.
ties to the school houses. He visited
one school. m which there were Ill
children. ninety-four of whom were
hauled each day to the schoolnouse. nlr.
Brogdon went into the mountain, the
middle and the tidewater sections OF
Virginia so as to observe the opera
ton of these conservation and trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Social and
p e rsonal

T- He wedding OF Miss Evelyn
Glenn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
4 John Foster Glenn, OF 1909
Grove Avenue. to Rev. Dupuy Holla-
day, D. d., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zachary Holiday, will be celebrated
at $3.50 p. NJ. to-day in Holy Trinity
Church, the Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson
and the Rev j. j. Grayatt officiating.
The bride Will come in with her
father, who will give her in marriage.
She will be attended by her sisters,
Miss Ellis Glenn, as maid of honor,
and Miss Nell Glenn, as bridesmaid.
MISS Mary Holiday, sister of the
groom, will also be bridesmaid.
Edwin Holiday, the groom's brother
will be his best man, and the grooms-
men, Hamilton Baskerville, James Ball
Jr., Morris Sayre. Percy Holladay, a.
A. Mclean, d. S. Vim. Rev. S. b.
Timmons and Mr.. Hannah.
A reception Will DE given the bridal
party and immediate family. Out-of-
town guests at the wedding will in
clude: Mrs. John Zachary Holladay,
Miss Mary Dupuy Holiday and Edwin
dOlldudy, OF inc University OIL VII :
ginia: John u. Holiday of charlottes-
VILE. and Morris sayre, of Granite
City, Ill
Farewell Bachelor Dinner.
Robert Gordon Spratley. of Peters
burg. whose marriage to Miss Mary
Louise Harwood, of Richmond. will be
celebrated on Wednesday. November
49, was guest of honor at farewell
bachelor dinner. given Saturday even
Ing at Commonwealth Club by num-
Der of his Richmond friends.
Supper to Bridal Pnrty.
Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Taliaferro
gave a dinner at Commonwealth Club
last night to Miss Alice Marie Mines
and members of her bridal party. in
Guiding her house guests. Miss Bessie
Carter. of Danviiie; Miss Dltman, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Mary Harmon, Of
Charlottesville, Va. who arrived yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

asked the preachers to send him the
names of two workers from each
church to take up the matter.
Dr. r. II. Bennett reported a $1,000
check for missions, and asked that the
mission report, which was closed on
Saturday, be opened for its admission.
and the request was granted
Rev j. T. Green read the report of
the committee on publishing interests,
mated as editor of the Conference An
nual and that 800 be paid the editor
for his work.
The joint board reported adversely
to the request of the orphanage board
that an assessment OF 10 per cent. of
phanage and recommended that the
old plan be followed.
RANDOLPH Macon.
Dr. Cannon read a paper, asking that
the action taken by the conference on
the Randolph-M Macon matter few
days ago in two items of that paper,
be considered and that this paper be
accepted as substitute. DR.. j. W.
Bledsoe and DR.. w. A. Christian said
they believed the day is breaking. and
that settlement of this question Is in
sight.
The conference with much enthu-
siasm, sang Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow"
The paper is as folloWs:
Whereas, there is great desire
that such action shall be taken at this
session of the conference as will re-
suit in the final settlement of the
question at issue between this con-
ference and the board of trustees of
Randolph College 5y the most
brotherly and peaceable methods pos
sible: be it
Resolved. That committee of six
be appointed by this body, which com
,nittee shall request the board of trus-
tees of Randolph College to ap-
point committee of nine of their
number. and shall request the Balti-
more Conference to appoint COM
mittee of three of their number to
meet together in conference at Ash
land, Va, at such time as may be
mutually agreeable. for the purpose of
considering the adjustment of differ
ences existing between the confer
ences and the board of trustees. and of
reaching satisfactory settlement OF
the same. the said committee to max e
report at the next annual conference.
(Signed)
James Cannon. W. ]. Young. w AS
bury Christian, Frank Talbot, e. II
Rawlings. Jo. T. Pettyjohn, S. c.
Hatcher, John P. Branch. C. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Will be given a reception by the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia. and all
members are asked to come and bring
a friend.
While In Norfolk, to which point
DR.. Shaw goes on Friday, she will BIO
entertained by Mrs. Walter j. Adams.
.1rs. D. y. Valentine Miss Mary John
ston and Miss Eloise Johnston. who
VIII accompany Miss Shaw to Norfolk.
VIII be at the Lynnhaven Hotel, head
quarters for Norfolk sunragists.
on Friday afternoon. from 4 to 5
o'clock. the Woman's Club of Norfolk
Will give a reception In honor OF Miss
Johnston. which will be also attended
by the other members of her party
going from Richmond
In aud Ont of Town.
Miss Clara Carroll, Of Lynchburg,
Va. is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Norton +. Savage, of West Grace
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

:. Miss Landonia Brock. of Riverton,
va. who. With her aunt, Mrs. wilkins.
Is spending some time at 215 East
FRANKLIN Street, Is niece of DR.. C. w.
z. Brock. and is receiving a great deal
OF social attention here in the way
OF invitations to luncheons, teas, din.
ners and to numerous debutante en-
refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

alr. ana Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr., have
returned from Harrisonburg, va,
"nere they went to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Ewing sloan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Mrs Calderon Carlisle and Miss MARI
e e,i,i VINO have been spending the
autumn at Hot Springs, Va, have re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Carlisle
was formerly Miss Kate Thomas, of
hichinond, and Miss Carlisle has Wig
ited ner cousin, Miss Gwendolyn Ruth
erioord. at the old Thomas home, 112
East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
WILL LECTURE IN NEW HAVEN.
Colonel Mosby to Make Address to
Yale Students.

rSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington. November 14.--Col. John
S. Mosby, the famous cavalry leader Of
Grand Opera House ut New Haven
on the evening of December 8. His. adj
dress will be delivered TO Yale stu
dents, and will be under the auspices
of the Southern Club of the univer--
sity,
The committee which will receive
the distinguished Southerner Is COM
posed OF General Greeley, Colonel N.
"a, Osborne, Captain Lawrence o'Brlen,
Dean Henry wade Rogers, OF yale,
and cateshy T. Jones. chairman of the
Southern CLUB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

WSthe White has been called to New
I ork City by the Illness of his brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. B, Dunn and few
friends are enjoying a hunting trip 10
Bland county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Or. %. II. Rowe. president of the
southern Seminary, at Buena Vista
spent last week an Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Miss Ida Gritty. of Alexandria, va.
~ visiting Miss Mamie Donahoe a,
SOB North Ninth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Mrs J. A. Hulcher has been called
to Ludlow. KY, by the illness OF her
mother and uncle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
.NULL|F|ES ALL
FORMER ACTION
(Contined From First Pace

IContIned From First Page.)
J. e. McSparran, ]. O. Rhodes. ". 3.
beth. j. e. Potts, r. p Duke. w. F.
Davis, w. V. Tudor, C. II. Green, James
Q. Moss. George H. Ray. W. E. Ed
wards. John w. Parrish, A. C. BIedsoe,
W. A. Tompkins.
For the Supernumerary Relation
w. II. Camper. E. L. Pell, John NJ. Bur-
ton. E. j. Potts, E. A Potts, G.. H
Lambeth. L. t. Hit and R. D. Stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Colonel j. 7. Catlin. lay-delegate
from Danville, pressed upon the lay
men of the church the cause of the
Virginia Conference Brotherhood. He
spoke for the committee appointed
recently by the laymen to consider
is to raise $1,000 for this fund. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, of Phil
adelphta. will reach the city Thursday
and be the house gueht of Miss Mary
Johnston a: Ito East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Minor Reports.
DR.. Reed, from committee to nomi-
nate committee on conference enter
tainment, reported these nominations:
b. f. Lipscomb, j. I. Mastin, j. p,
peShazo, E. G. Moseley. and w. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

tlIdLlluIil.
Interdenominational district confer
ence-the above brethren and the fol-
lowing: Judge Melville Peck, John A.
Briggs and Hon. John Lamb.
Announcements We're made and then
the conference adjourned until this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

r. Fl. Bennett and S. c. Hatcher and
II. X. Jolliff were appointed commits
tee on biblical institute.
District council on Federal relations
was announced as follows: w. Asbury
Christian. W. B. Beauchamp, d. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

asked the preachers to send him the
names of two workers from each
church 70 take lin the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Resolved, seventh. That we hereby
request presidining bishop to appoint
Rev. James Cannon, Superintendent of
the anti-Saloon League of Virginia.
and Rev. ], D. McAlister, secretary OF
the Anti Saloon League of Virginia,
James Cannon, W. Asbury Christian,
d. 7. Dadmun, r. Fl. Bennett. w. w.
Lear, r. Men. Simpson. S. G. Hatcher.
Joint board announced that the as.
sessment for conference claimants
~
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
BEVERIDGE BLOCKS
LORIMER WHUTEWASF
Refused to Sign Report of Committee on Privileges Ind
Elections Which Exonerates Illinois Senator From
Charges Made Concerning His Election.

Senator Beveridge Of Indiana today
refused to sign the report OF the
committee on privileges and elections
exonerating Senator Lorimer OF Il
linOis from the charges which have
been made in connection with his
election
The main committee met today 70
receive the report Of the subcom-
mittee which Investigated the charges.
Senator Burrows was authorized 70
prepare q report to the Senate in
accordance with the findings Of the
sUbcom mittee- That is. he was au-
thorized TO prepare a report. holding
that It had not been shown the cleo
ton Of Senator Loriuer was due to
bribery.
Senator ReveridEe VIII not sign it. &C
eordIng to information about the Sen
ate today He refused to make any
statement as to what he would do
Whether he viii 20 70 the point Of pre-
pairing a minority report is not given
ouL
1t practically rests with Senator Bev-
eridse now whether a fight shall be STIR
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
DEMAND 100000
FROM UNCLE SAM
Citizens os Alexandria CSun-
ty Say Government Owes
That Amount.

A delegation Of citizens from Alex
andria county arrived a. the Capitol to-
day for the purpose OF demanding legis-
ltion Which would restore to AIexandria
county he sum OF SI00,00O which. il is
Government.
According TO the story told to Sena-
tors Martin and Swanson OF Virginia
the Virginia Legislature acting UPON tie
advice Of Chief Justice J0hI Marshall
loaned the Federal Government sIO0. .O06
70 be used IN the construction Of the
Capitol o nJhe ground ceed1d to the Gov
eminent by Virginia
A number OF years later the Legis-
lature transferred its claim against the
Government to Alexandria county. with
the understanding that the money, il
collected, would be used in the con-
struction OF q boulevard from Wash
ingvOn 10 Mount Vernon
The claim has been lying dormant for
many years, but now the aathorftfes
IN Alexanc ria county desire I'd collect
the money and build z Boulevard to
Mount Vernon, and tOCay tFey en-
deavOred to start the necessary Iesis-
iative whee 5 TO have the money re-
turned to them
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

red I'D on the foor OF the Senate over
the Loriner case.
Senator Burrows viii prepare the re-
port at once. and may make IL u the
Senate late today. Il viii hold that
Senator LOrimeT has not been shown TO
be guilty Of bribery. and that Il has
not been shown his election was the re-
suit Of bribery.
Senator Frazier has made q statement
from the subcommittee to the main com
Uittees in which he gives his opinion
that seven members Of the Illinois Leg
islature were tainted Senator Frazier
"a as not at the meeting today, but IS
understood 70 be unwilling to sign the
ulajCTit. report unless certain facts arc
set forth IN II.
II IS not understood that Senator
Frazier IS likely 20 go TO the point OF
making a minority report, holding that
Lori1-er's election was illegal
The belief is strong about the Capitol
tega. Iu-Il the business OF whitewasn-
Ing Senator LOTimer VIII not be allowed
10 proceed smoothly. Senator Beveridge
Is gong into the testimony carefully.
and iI viii cause no surprise il he
makes a minority report later At any
rate, he would not join in the majority
report today
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
KNAPP IS CONFIRMED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Judiciary COMMITTEES of Senate Finds No Justification for
Criticism of Appointee for Head of Commerce Court
Other Nominations Go Over
q IUpsoN c. wELLIvFR.

Martin A. Knapp. chairman Of the
Interstate ComDerce Commission. viii
be chief Justice Of the Court OF Com
merce-
The Senate Committee on Judiciary
today reported Mr- Knapp's nomina-
ticn favoraIiv without z dissenting
voice. Not only this, bU. members OF
the committee gave OJt personal
statements txCIaiuing that invesuga-
tions had demonstrated that recent
criticism OF Judge Knapp was utterly
unjustifs Bile
The Senate later IN executive session
confirmed the nomination
President TAFT had brought some
special pressure 20 bear tn order 10
obtain the confirmation OF Judge
Knapp before the holiday recess. Sen
ator Eikins, chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Committee. also had
taken special measures 10 insure that
no injustice should be done TO Judge
Knapp. writing an insistsnt letter
urging his confirmation.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
WILL ON SIX PAGES
OF HIS NOTEBOOK
Last Testament of Charles c.
Baker Filed for Pro-
bate Today.

Written on six pages OF a pocket
memorandum book in pencil as unique a
viii as was ever hled with the Register
of Wills Of the District was probated
today.
The document Is the last testament
Of Charles c. Baker, Of Sl5 G street
northwest The fv leaf is an identica-
ton card showing that Baker was born
OF tho ocean and requesting that in
case of accident to the owner, q. son,
Charles W Baker. Of a North CurIey
street, Baltimore, Nd, who found the
hook among the effects OF the dead man.
be notified. In the back Of the book
are nOtations Of expenditures and re
ceipts.
The VIII IS ,-ated May %, 1906. and
Iesves two sons, Charles and Vance. in
surance amounting 70 $500, and all
the personal property
"As my wife and have not lived to
Eetfer for some years" the paper con-
cludes, she Is not entitled 20 any Of my
personal property or insurance A. b
Keefer VIII close Up my Affairs"
Baker recfes in the viii that he was
a member e the Macabees OF the
world, the Modern N1acabees. and the
Woodmen OF the World
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
FAMILY BOVINES
MUST BE TESTED
All Cows Must Be Examin-
ed for tuberculosis, De-
ciSion of Court.

Every COW IN the District must be sub
mitted to the Governmental tuberculin
test, regardless Of whether its milk is
used for general or private consumption
On this decision, given BY Judge Pugh
today in Police Court, the first prOsecu-
ton under the compulsory tuberculin
regulation. which went into effect, No
vember 26- 1893, terminated in the con-
viction of George T Wells, Of University
Park MI Wells personal bond was
taken upon the condition that he allow
the test to be applied TO his COW.
The case began with the refusal Of
Mr. Wells TO submit his family COW to
the test on the grounds that the COW
was in no physical condition to under
go IL
Assistant Corporation Counsel stevens
appeared for the Government and argued
that the tubercUlin test was analogous
tc the compulsory vaccination in the
schools, that ii would not injure the
COW, and tina. in guarding against the
liability of tuberculosis by preventing II,
the test would Jesuit in q benefit to the
public generally.