davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
TWO OFFICERS KIkKEO
 BY BAND OF OUTLAWS
One of Victims, Thomas HaIi, Formerly Lived at
 Clifton

Persons who arrived in the city from the east yesterday evening brought news of the killing of a cou- pie of deputy sheriffs not far from Engle, N NJ, last week. One of the victims, Thomas Hall. was formerly a resident of. Clifton. The Fl Paso Times of yesterday contains the fol lowing account of the tragedy. in g special from Engle:
 Sherim Stephens Of Luna county. with one of his posse, W. C. Simpson. arrived in this city early this morning with the dead bodies of Tom Hall and Al smithers, both members Of the posse, and the dead body of one Of the outlaws whose name is unknown but who Sheriff Stephens recognized as the leader of the men, who. on the night of November 7th. in Demlng, held up SheriS Stephens and the iailer. and liberated from the jail John Gates
 Sheriff Stephens with his posse. have been in pursuit of the outlaws day and night since the Sth. Whiie riding close 10 the VXT ranch, S5 miles from Engle. and near a house known as Adobe house on the VXT ranch, the posse discovered the three outlaws in the house eating.
 The posse surrounded the house and as soon as they were discovered by the outlaws, the outlaws mounted their horses and rode directly toward the posse. The posse told them to surrender. The outlaws suddenly fell from their horses and opened fire upon the posse. Only a few shots were fired before Tom Hall and Smithers fell. dead Hall was shot through the hea dand Smithers was shot through the body.
 Sheriff Stephens. who was on the others side Of the house, came run ming toward the men and opened fire on tle outlaws, killing the leader, whose name so far is unknown.
 The posses as well as the outlaws horses stampeded and left all in the open. fighting to the death Gates and his confederate managed to get into a water trench and kept up the firing IL was about four hundred yards up this trench that Posseman Simpson discovered Gates running along. Simpson opened fire on him anu faC Mdn EtaGl Ag AeAl4 iflAt Alit G4NAtl
 Only three of the posse in the fight were left. Stephens. Simpson and Johnnie James. They were unable to follow the two remaining outlaws on account Of the darkness, so they gath cred up their dead.
 Early Saturday morning the three 'emaining possemen started out again after the two outlaws and went to where Gates was seen to fall and found where he had dragged himself some three or four hundred yards. There they lost his trail and the out laws got in the mountains.
 While the posse was gathering up the dead, one outlaw fired at them from the mountain and came within a few inches Of killing Simpson. The posse was unable to locate where the shot was fired from.
 Sheriff Simpson is satisfied that both outlaws are wounded. The dead outlaw had in his possession the pis- tol and keys for the Deming jail that be took from the jailer The outlaws were riding horses from the VXT ranch and had entered the ranch hcuse and appropriated everything they wanted. The dead men will be shipped to Deming on the forenoon train
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
. .

ternational secretary in the boys
 work. department Of the national as
 sooiatlon. will arrive in the city this
 morning and will address the boys of
 the Bisbee high school at the Central
 school building this morning. To. { night he will address a mass meeting
 of the parents of boys and others in terested in this phase or association
 work. at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium,
 at o'clcck MT. RObinson's life has
 teen spent among the boys and every one who loves boys will be interested in his talk tonight This lecture is
 free and inc public Is invited to at tend.
 At the supper 10 be given to the gymnasium workers Friday night, plans will be discussed for an indoor gymnasium exhibition to be given soon under the direction Of Physical Di- rector Hannam. The matter Of a field meet, to be held al Warren park. will also be discussed and arranged.
 The bowling season will begin Sat uTday night when the Bisbee and Douglas association teams meet at the local alleys. This will be the first of a series Of games to be played by the two association teams this win ter for the championship and the championship cup. The team that will represent the Bisbee association was selected at the bowler's meetoing at the association last night. The teams that will compose the bowling league were also selected last night. following an cid fashioned bean din her.
 The speaker for next Sundays mems meeting has not been announc- ed. At the first of these meetings held Sunday afternoon, the attend ance was the largest at any similar meeting since Mr. Davis took charge of the association as secretary. The speaker ws Rev. Creighton Spencer. ! rector Of St James Episcopal church, who spoke on the subject of Chris tian growth. taking for his text as First the Blade. then the ear then the full corn in the ear" Mir. Coy. the choir leader was unable Co be present, on account Of an attack Of lar yngitis. but a full half hour was spent in singing cid familiar hymns. i Mir. Spencer advanced the i6ea that l ali men have the germ of goodness in them and thal all have the oppor- tunity of drawing from their environ ments the good and casting away the evil. Saints are not born, he said. bur are made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
LAURA elcoAR SUING AGAIN

Jersey City, N. J., Nov 20:-A suit brought by Laura Biggar. the former actress for an accounting of the estate Of Henry Bennett was called today before Vice Chancellor Garrison. Be nett. who was a prominent theatrical manager in Pittsburg, died sever years ago leaving an estate estimated at Sl 100000 His will left Miss Big gar, who claims to be his widow. 60 per cent interest in the estate. The death of Bennett was followed by much litigation which was supposed 10 be ended when the former actress settled her claim against the estate for $lO0,000. Sh now declares she was under duress when she made the settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 20:-If the good roads cause IS to be advanced by the intelligent discussion of the subject by able men representing all sections of the country it is certain 10 receive a decided impetus from the American road congress which met here today upder the auspices of the American association for Highway I'm proyement. The gathering will con tinue four days and will be addressed by many men of wide prominence, among them United States Senator Martin of Virginia, Gen T. Coleman Du Pont of Deleware, Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania. James s. Harlan of the Interstate Commerce commission. and Edward s. Pearson. secretary of state of New Hampshire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

Beginning Sunday afternoon. when Rev. Creighton Spencer of St. James Episcopal Church addressed the first mems meeting Of the witner season, the present week promises to be the most active in the association for a long time. Only one night of the week Wednesday night, will be open. and that is always held open in order not to confict with the prayer meetings Of the several churches.
 Perhaps tho chief event Of the week will be the free lecture of w II. Bun dy. noted traveller and lecturer. Of New York City. This will be Thursday evening at o'clock at the Presby. terian church of the Covenant on the subject, The Call of the Hour ." Aside from the lecturers histronic ability. he Is a singer Of note and the opportunity to hear him. presented by the Y. M. C. A. should not be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

missed by anyone. He is world traveller and his lectures are said to teem with anecdotes drawn from ey- cry quarter of the globe
 CUT
 Mr. Bundy has been a missionary in nearly every heather field and he plans soon to make a tour of the Ori- ent. The lecturer is making a tour of the country under the auspices Of the joint lecture committee of the lay. mans missionary movement and the local association counts itself fortu- nate in placing Bisbee on the lectur- CTS itineary.
 Mir Robinson, the Y NJ. C. A. in.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
8,13O Mines and Companies

These descriptions ranging from 2 or lines in the case of a dead company, in which case reference is made 10 . preceding edition giving a fuller de seription. up to 2I pages in the case 6f the Anacouda, which produces one eighth or the copper supply of the world. The chapter giving mine de- scriptions, which lists the largest number Of mines and companies ever given in any work of reference on mines or mining investments, has been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
Copper Industry of the World

The book covers Copper History. Geology, Geography. Chemistry, Min eralogy. Mining. Milling. Leaching, Smelling Refining, Brands. Grades, Impurities Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail, Statistics of produc- ton, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finance. Dividends. etc.
 Vol. \ of the Copper Handbook list and describes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
PLAN GREAT INLAND WATERWAY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. .oy. 20:- Delegates from half a dozen states are in Montgomery for the annual con vention Of the Mississippi-tO-Atlantic Inland Waterway association, which will be in se5sion here the next three days. United States Senator Duncan [. Fletcher of Florida is president ot the association, which was organized several years ago 10 promote river and harbor Improvements in the gulf coast territory and the construction Of a system of inland waterways to connect the lower Mississippi valley with the Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rui3--rub and scratch-- eatil you feel as if you c0nid almost tear the burning skin from your body until it seems as if you could no longer endure these endless days of awful tOrtuFe-fhose terrible nights of sleepless agony
 famons Eczema Specific and, Oh. what relief The itch gone Instantly! Com fort and rest at ldstl
 D n. D. is a simple external wash that cleauEes and heals the infinmei skin as nothing else can \ recognized specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt RheDm or any other skin trouble.
 We can give you a full size bottle of fhe genuine D. n. n. remedy for sf0Q and if the very first bottle fails to give relief it will not cost you a cent
 We also can give you sample bot tie for % cents Why suffer another day when You can set b. D. D.2
 The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
Fully Revised.

The new edition of the Copper Handbook is a dozen books in one, covering all phases of the copper in dustry of the entire world. It Is used ae inc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
COPPER The New Edition of the
 COPPER HANDBOOK
just published. is Volume x. for the years 19I01911. and required nearly eighteen months in preparation.
IT HAS 1902 PAGES

containing nearly one and a half mil lion words, or about twice as much matter as the Bible. There are 25 chapters, and the book covers the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
Worlds Standard Reference
 Book on Copper

by the managers of the mines that makes ninetyfOdd per cent Of the worlds output of copper, and is used in every civilized country of the globe. It is filled with FACTS of vi. tai importance to THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE MINER
 THE CONSUMER
 THE METALLURGST
 PRICE is g. in bucluam with gilt top. or s7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money. but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one weeks approval. to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of it's value to you? WRITE NOW to the editor and pub fisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS IT TEMPT E RIrrI DING qOUctJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

sen. international V. M C. A. eak on this phase of the assccia-
 at the Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium. eht.
 oy, traveller and lecturer. of New byterian church on "The Call of Everybody invited. lass supper in "" gym.
 bowling season with game be- ialions at Bisbee Y M C. A. ne. pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
THIS IS IMPORTANT WEEK
 E IN LOCAL '. M. [. 4. F|ELC
The Chief Event Win Be the Appearance of Mr w. H Bndy
 lfaveIer and Lecturer Next Thursday Night

" M- C. A.
 Tuesday, Nov. 2t.-E. M. Robin secretary Of Boys Work. will SD tion work tonight at eight o'clock Wednesday,. Nov. 22.-open nj Thursday. Nov. 23.-W H. Bun Tork City. will speak at the Pres the Heart" al eight pm. Free.
 Friday, Nov. 24.--Gynnasium C Saturday, Nov. 25.-openine Of tween 6isbee and. Douglas Assoc Sunday, Nov. 26.-Men's sneetl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
HORACE ]. STEVENS

13 TEMPLE BUILDING, HoUGH. TON. NIGH. U. $. A.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
HAS HIS Arm AMPUTATED
TrIpleii Man SuStalnS Injuries Last
Wednesday with The Above
Result

H. c. Smith, a prominent bust.
mesa man OF Triplett, sustained
strious injuries Wednesday
afternoon while working at the
grain elevator Of Smith & Collins.
In adjusting q piece Of uscbin.
cry, his clothing caught in the
driving shaft and wrapped about
. revolving rod with the result
ihsr his lower left arm suffered
.ro fractures and the muscles all
the entire length Of thst men,
Der up 70 HE shoulder were torn
bose, destroying circulation.
Gsngrene set up Thursday and
Dr,A. W.Zillmsn ofIndianG Grove,
assisted by Dire. Brown, Collins
and Becker, oil Of Triplett, am.
putated the srm Saturday morn .
ing. The accident might have
proved fatal to Mr.. Smith, had
those who were preseng at the
time, been q moment later in
removing the belt Irem the
engines nv wheel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
NUMBER so
KEYTESVILLE couple We'd
Miss Alice Holman Becomes Bride
OF Garneii N. Hyde, Wednesday

HYDE HoLMAN:-A ed1ing
that occasioned no l;tle sur-
prise was consummsted here
Wednesday afternoon, the prin-
cirals being Miss Alice Effie
Holman and Garnett n. Hyde.
The wedding was q quiet home
affair, Rev. j. + Wolfe Of the
Christian church performing the
ceremony that male the twain
one, The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Holman OF
this city and has been cur pleas.
ant and amisbis deputy poet
mistress Tor sb9u. four years.
She has many graces, is popular
in her social circle and will make
q model vile for the man with
whom che has lirked her future
life. The bridegroom is an in.
dustrious, reliable young farmer
OF northwest OF town and is we'll
worthy Of any young woman.
They are both we'll known here
having been residents Of this
vicinity all their lives. The
young couple lef. on train No.
8 for 4 short journey to Kansas
City and after February let will
be at home to their many friends
at the Walter +. Hyde farm,
northwest Of town. They have
the hesrtiest congratulations OF
The COURIER and 4 bos. Of warm
friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20

BRFoRp: Thomas II. Binford
was born near Maysville, KY,
Feb. 10, 1927 and died at bic
home In This city Jan. 10, i9ii.
When about 25 years Of age, Mr..
Biniord came to Missouri and
has lived stKeytesvills and 10 Ito
vicinity ever since. He wss
first married 10 Miss Mary A.
Wheeler and 10 them were born
six sons. only two OF shom, ols
NJ, and Lee Don. both business
men Of Kansas City survive him.
Mr.. B!nford's frat wife oied In
1872 and como time thereafter
he married Miss Jane AaekSy. a
daughter Of the late Ex Senator
A.J.Msoksy, who With her 3 sons,
Andy. Ben and Nat mourn bic
death. I: has been said "Hsppy
is the nation whose annals are
few" Il L. war md slrife and
crime that makvs history. When
peace and oontentment Oil the
land, the record 10 short and
simple. AZ With nations. 90 with
men. Mr.. Binford's HE does
not present . record Of great
struggle or ambition. Il wss
peaceful. quiet, successful "a
such . degree As he hoped. AlI
thru. Il showed his desire to live
simply. hAopily with his family
sad friends. rather than In illu-
ave search for wealth 10 be do
pnved Of their lave and CON.
pspionship. No trusr gentleman,
no better friend. no more de.
voted father lived. He wss
generous 10 . fault. Quiet and
snobtrusive yet he was beloved,
By gray haired men and toddlins
children. sliks. To all these hk
friends. he was loyal With . 10y
atty 40 10 seldom seea. For sir'
,y years the people Of this CON-
munity have known and loveS
him. They have weighed him Ia
the balance and have not fou I'd
him wanting. In bic departure
IN. whole town mnurns.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Accident.

orval, IA ronths.old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius sleyster OF
scribner neighborhood, was &C..
verely injured Thursday morning.
Toe child c,ugtt bis right hand
in the wheel Of q washing ma
chine, msshing the end Of bis
little frgsr 60 badly that Thurs
day Toe Rmputstion Of the mem
Der was necessary. DR.. Hughes
was the attending physician apo
reports Lie patient doing nicely.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Funeral Services Of the Late
Thos. "a. Binford.

With Rev Franc Mitchell Of
hciating, the funeral services
OF the late Thos II. Binford
were held Wednesday afternoon.
lEtermsnt followed q: the city
cemetery. Tie large number OF
friends In attendance aud mum.
srous floral offerings were tokens
Of the esteem and respect In
which the deceased was held.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20

lsi, because the westher :,
cold. the Wake slippery and ths
nights dark ss m Egyptian tomb
that the street lights remain un.
liehtsdf This 10 probably jus,
the rsssoh; for u has been q
recurring in, onve nienoe that the
street lights. II turned on at oil
on dark nights. either sre not
lighted until 0 o'clock or are
srtinguishsd st $3.50 p. m. o.
bright moonlight niehts their
feeble rays early and late strive
70 rival fair Luna's mellow
radiance. Is u common ssn,s
or reason 10 thus seivs public
~ho we're taxed TO install the
lighting systemf Who 10 re
sponsibls for this missrsbls state
OF Eight upon the subjsot2"
The town suthoritiss3 rnsn ''for
The love Of Mike, Why can't they
bs rsssonsbls2"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Abner L. Dill and Mise Alice
n. susewind. both Of Brunswick.
W.. Bell and Miss Brooks
oarnett. both Of Salisbury.
o. NJ. watkins Of Mountain
Grove. Mo. and Mrs. Mary A.
spsrren Of Bynumvills>
Jes,s Wells. COL. Of Armstrong
and Caroline freeman. COL, Of
Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
New. snarr xeviyaiisi.

The revival services now be.
ing conducted at the Methodist
church by the Rev. J. A. snArr,
OF heytesville, are we'll attended
and give promise Of much good
TO be accomplished by the
awakening OF the people to their
spiritual needs. Rev. snarr
needs no introduction 10 Glas.
gov people. who know him as On
sble minister, an eloquent and
persuasive speaker. and . mar
whose personality wins hin
friends everywhere. The meet
ings will continue daily unit
further notice.-olasgow Mis-
sourian.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
DEATH OF Two RESI- .cTED
CHARLTON COUNTY PIONEERS
DANIEL CRlSMAN and TH0S. BlNF0RD DIE
DANIEL cRSMAN, AGED FlFTY.SK YEARS DIED LAST
SATURDAY EvENINa; THOMAS BNFoRG, AGED
EIGHTY -FOUR PASSED AWAY MONDAY

where grief and sad parting new.
er come. His soul like a star
has taken high, only to reappear
in another and better land shin.
ing with greater. brillianoy.
The COURIER joins a large mum.
Der Of other friends in sympathy
and coincidence with the beresv.
ID iSmily.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Announcement.

There will be no church ser.
vice a. the N. Z. shur,h. South,
next Sunday morning or even.
ing, Rev. J. A. snarr, the pastor,
being In the mids, Of . strong
revival meeting =, Glasgow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
~ KEyTEsvILE MISSOURI, FRIDAY, ,0r.
Thirteen Hundred Farmers Meet

Thirteen hundred Missouri far.
mers, representing 81 Of the ia
counties OF the state, attended !
the Farmers Week convention |
held under the auspices u the
State Board CT A ,ricu'.ure, in !
the Agricultural College a; Co.
umbia, Janusry 10 to 13 The
Agricultural ollege put m q 4
days. short course in which prc
ticsI instruction wac given In live
stock judging, dairying, corn
judging, poultry raising, beef
cutting, cooking and dozens OF
other things in which Missouri
farm men and women are inter.
ested. Never before has Missouri
seen such a meeting. IL wasreal
ly q great school for grown-ups.
Then IL vas more than n school,
Tor there was an inspiration
which comes as q result OF the
meeting together Of men and
women from the farm-an inspir.
alton such ss no mere school oi
the ordinary kind can Give.
Thrc ughout the week there
vas study and entertainment,
,nd on Friday night the annual
Agricultural College baxquet,
attended by Governor Herbert 8.
Hsdley, . number Of state sena.
tors and representatives, and
moro than 400 farmers, some with
their wives who had come 10
Columbia to share In the Homo
Makers Conference aud the 9th,
or good things Of Fsrmers'week,
was held. AZ the happy crowd
Of teastets sat down 10 long tab
lee loaded with 9, many good
things from the College farm,
orchards and gardens nobody
worried about IL being Frid.y,
the thirteenth day OF the month.
The fat steer"Dessrtsr" furnish.
Cd grand prize roast beef for The
occasion, while Missouri Chief
Josephine. the world's record
milch oor owned by the Agri :.
cultural College, contributed 70
the supply Of milk, butter and
loo cream.
The Missouri State Corn SHOW
was held at Columbia during
Farmers Week and, with $50
entries Of very superior quality
was . hne fssasrs. The grand
champion 10 ears were shown by
James G. Douglas. OF shslbins,
while Made Boots. OF Palmyra,
Won first on single ear. The corn
growers voted TO ask the leeisla.
turs for 5000 10 carry on the Z
work which mesns moro and bet.
ter corn for Missouri. There was
also . most orsditsble midwinter
apple show, this being under the
management OF the State Horti.
cultural Society.
The stste3oard Of Agriculture
and iis affiliated associations held
meetings during the week. Two
nsu organizations were added.
ons of these 10 the Cattle Feed.
era Association, the other On
association OF county fairs.
Tho following offi,ers Of the
state Board Of Agriculture ~ere
elected at tho regular annual
meeting held during Farmers
weeks W. G. Huiohison. Pres;
p. p. Lewis. vioe-Psss; 7. c.
Wilson. Soc; W.. Nelson, ,Ass't-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Don't Fsruet

that I sm always ready TO sup.
ply your needs In farm maohin.
cry Of all kinds, farm wagons,
truck wagons. metal wheels,
field fence and bsrbed wire.
tanks. pumps and wind mills.
Also do hrst class blaoksmithine
aud woodwork. Come and see
me, I will trsa, you right.
Yours Truly,
r. X. wsioHT,
Indian Grove, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Herring Drug ana Jswelry Store
Changes Hands.

E, W. Herring disposed OF his
drug & jewslry stock here 10 his
or9: er. L. Il. Herring Of Forrest
Green Tuesjny. For the time
being L. W., S!ll remain in
charge Of the styIe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20

Lynn Miller gave birthday
party Friday afternoon, the oc.
casion being his birthday an.
niversSry. Refreshments were
served and q merry play lime
was enjoyed BY the youngsters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-20
Tue Weekly Farm Journal.

promised every new subscriber
and every one renewing subscrip-
ticn to the COURIER before Jan.
let should be q weekly visitor In
the homes OF those who are en-.
titled to |, from now on; We haze
sent In $50 names Of these SUBJ
sCribers recently and are row
ready to offer the weekly Star
Farmer 10 $50 more OF our friends
who desire Il,