davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Edward Call ahans
Wounded From Ambush for
the Second Time Within
Last Two Years.

| Special to The Tribune.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4.-Edward
Callahan, the last of the famous feud-
lists of Breathitt county, was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded while summing
himself on tho steps Of his store at
| Crockettsville today. He is being
rushed to Lexington for medical treat
! ment
Callahan was formerly sheriff Of
Breathitt county, and, in league with
Judge j. L. Hargis, arrested and
brought to trial almost anybody he
pleased To those favorlng the Hargis
Callahan clan, Judge Hargis would deal
out very light punishment, but to all
those who were known to oppose the
ideas of Hargis and Callahan, the full
extent Of the law was given.
Shot Two Years Ago.
The ex-sheriff had perhaps more enc
mics in Jackson and Breathitt counties
than any other man, and the bullet
which will probably end his career
came from ambush on the side Of the
mountain which his store faces Gala
han was standing in about the same
place he was when he was shot two
years ago, and the assassIus were Sc
creted in about the same spot on the
mountain side. There is no clue to the
murderer or murderers,
Callahanis name has been terror
throughout the Breathitt feud regions
ever since the assassination OF DR.. D. |
B. Cox in April, 1902. Cox was wit |
ness in case against one Of Hargis g |
friends.
Has Many Enemies.
In July Of the same year James Cox
rill, one Of the opposing feudists. met
death mysteriously, and in May, 1908,
James B, Marcnm was shot while going
from his house to the court house in
Jackson to try case. His widow sued
Hargis, who was very wealthy, for
100000, but the case never came to
trial, through the Hargis influence.
Callahan has been arrested several
times, but always managed to go free,
although his trials have made big iu-
roads in his fortune. Callahan knew
,e had many enemies, but recently ex- {
pressed the opinion that the feud spirit
vas dead in Breathitt.
Is Mystery.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May Anime :
lately after Callahan was shot the
was searched by friends, :
vho failed to learn anything AS to the
IDENTITY of the one or more who fired (;
he shots, Callahan had so many enc. ,
nies it is hard to form an opinion as )
o the faction to which the slayers be- +,
ong. s
Wilson Callahan, son, tclegraphed .
o Lexington for bloodhonnds with \
which to track the murderers. and a /
pecial train with the hounds left at a
nee. IL
Edward Callahan is survived by sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MORNONS ROUT
REBEL BAND At
CDL0N|A D|Az
Looting Is Quickly Stopped
When American Colonists
Mobilize; One of the
Invaders Killed.
FULL DETAILS OF
THE FIGHT LACKING
Emilio Vasquez Gomez Pro-
claims Himself President of |
Mexico by Virtue of Ap-
pointment by Orozco.

Ell PASO, May d.-Mormons
colonized at Colonia Diaz, seventy
five miles south of Columbus, N,
M, but who are American citi-
zens. were attacked by rebels this
morning and repulsed them, accord
ing to a telegram received TO-
night by O. P. Brown, Mormon
business agent here, from Pres
ident Junius Romney, head of the
colony. According to the tele-
gram, which did not enter into de-
tails, the rebels looted the colony
Of whatever they desired The
colonists modified and drove the
invaders out, killing one Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05


TL PASO, Tex. Nav 4.-Emilio
II Vasquez Gomez. Mexican law
4 Yer. was ordained provisional
president of Mexico today by
proclamation of General Pascual
oro2co, now at tho front with the
reoei troops threatening the federal
pase at TorreoD. Juarez is now the
provisional capital, but this proba bIy
VIII be shifted to Chihuahua.
The appointment. for in all essen.
t1als that is what it amounts TO- of
the new provisional president will il
IS commonly understood, interfere in
nowise with the administration of the
affaIrs Of the states of northern Mex
leo by General Pascnal Orozco and bv
Gonzalo Enrile, the rebel civil and spe.
clal factotum at Chihuahua.
Inc inauguration of the new provis.
ional chief executive Was accomplished
with secrecy which forbade the blare
of trumpets and patriotic oratory. and
WAS determined upon, it is said, chiefly
for what effect it might have upon the
United States.
The rebels hope that now they may
succeed in having their bellieereucy
recognized iry the powerful govern.
ment north of the Rio Grande.
Expect Recognition.
By the installation of provisional
president they believe they have per
sonificd the evidence of their military
success in securing the control Of the
northern states Of Mexico and aver
that the Washington government can
not in the face of such demonstra.
tlon withhold official recognition of
their power,
When Washington, q wear ago, rec
ognized Francisco J. Madero, the lat. !
ter was in actual control Of little else
save the town Of Juarez. Dlaz held |
the rest OF Mexico. At present the
rebels control the states of chihuahua, !
Sonora, Durango, most of CoahuiIa and |
certain contingent territory Their
troops, outnumberiDg the federals, have
taken the offensive. and arc moving
south over the Chihua hua- Coahuila Dor.
der.
OF these accomplishments Emilio
Vasquez Gomez was installed as con.
crete evidence. There was considerable
opposition TO him among the lesser
leaders and by several newspapers. but
this was chiefly on account of his dec
I,r M inn |
against Madero.
Changed His Mind,
He stated emphatically at San An
tonic that he would be president Of
Mexico only if the majority Of the
people by their own initiative desire
him. When he admitted recently in '
secret conference that he was willing |
70 come out in the open there was lit
lie difficulty in reconciling the opposi-
ION. In fact, there WAS no prominent
candidate against him. which rendered
.he task Of harmoniziug the various
factions comparatively casy
Senor Gomez accepted tho provision
II presidency ut the Juarez customs
rouse at noon, Just year. lacking six '
LAYS. after Francisco |. Madero went
through a similar informal procedure
III the same spot. The Madero gov
was not without information c
Is to the rebel political programme
It's agents detected Gomez IS arrival
asst night and the Mexican consul, 2
senior Llorente, protested to the local q
,olce and to l.. +. Ross, chief Of the {
ecret agents of the department. Of Jus c
ice here, that he should be arrfsted
Continued on Page Three.) II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

BY Sara R OBrien. Book Two.
Houghton. Mirflin Company. OF Boston
and New York n cents net
The second book of this pract cal
series assumes that the pupil has ad-
vanced sufficiently to have acquired a
working knowledge Of oral and written
English. that nc can to a certain eN-
tent speak read and write: that MS
chief desire at this time Is to read 10
learn. Therefore. the contents Of this
volume - highly International
As the author says In her introduc-
ton: TT has been the aim in this
book 10 satisfy not only the pupils
desirc. but also 10 provide for their
real educational needs The subject
matter has been hroadened ont into the
discussion Of practical and vital TOPICS
IN geography. American history. civic
and personal activity. and even INFO
thr contemplation of simple ethical
standards which make for 2 truer AMI
better understanding Of life Through
nut ;f. book abundant provision hss
been medic h. supplementary drills and
.Nrr-t-r-. fo~ tho Development % pow
o. arl o .lt. 81 recornizinC and inter
rrr-.r. all -rw symbols - they appear
.a o. wed PAGE
rl. book .s intensely PRACTICAL and
,..ta.- tuet -n. subjects ;he fo-eiSnc-
-lcuiI .rs.. .- irr trrirninr 20 Jndc--
.-rrd nu- -, o-1r~f-- su1 our life r.
general orc -ou'd ts~5ly ns=ino :
..-f.r boob eli, -rf -- tHe hands 90 orr
~ .if'rarr tn nd fre~r ~ trc rror-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Honey Pot


BY Norval Richardson. Drawings By
Jessie Gillespie. L c Page & COM
pany OF Boston. Mass. 500 net.
From first page to last in so far as
covers. frontispiece. page decoration
pictures and text are concerned. TINS
is one of the brightest. cleverest ana
mos, amusing of books. a perfect COM
nanion TO beguile fancy and leave
smile on the lips and in the heart.
1t relates the adventures OF three
Young Americans, friends and me lei
lows. who have their heads turned IN
Mexico by a senorita with black lace
scarf over her siiken tresses, red
rose in her hair. a guitar held IN her
slender hands and a song on her love-
" lips. Alas for vows made to girls
left behind, Alas for mans constancy.
, moon-lighted garden and two pas
sionate dark eyes are their swift un-
doing
The huror Of the situation lies in
the fac, that each one Of the three
men imsgines ne Is the one and only
beloved Of the senorita- Each plans an
elopement and marriage IN roseem ~
powered garden of the senorita's home
The elcpement actually takes place. the
three Americans arriving at the rail-
wav station only 10 realize that they
have served as usefulf oils TO disguise
the actual intentions OF the heroine.
VINO is devoted TO fourth man. and as
radiant bride, valves her hand TO
disconsolate trio by way of COM
pensation.
And I called her the Honey Pot.
savs the Youngest OF the eft-behind
lovers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Mary Wares promised Land"

By Annie Fellows Johnston. = e.
Page Company. Of Boston. Mass John
C,oss. illustrator. sl50.
Mary Wares promised Land" vas
4loydsbo Valls<. Kentucky, and when
Mary fnisaed her school days a. War
wick Hall and her years stay In the
hill country around san Antonio
Texas. and started FOR Lone Rock,
Arizona he- one idea was 10 estsblish
her mother and brothers comfortably
there and then begin 4 career with q
osnnite intention OF buying back the
old home IN Iloy1sboro Valley and taxi
r.g her mother back 20 renew old
friends and associations
But life IS no< always lived IN ac-
eordance Nth Young ambitions desires
And Mary. after 2 while. gave Up her
own inciinations 20 fhe happiness and
comfort of her mother. who was no
longer strong. hut who preferred n re-
main n the West with he sons
To Be 4 good houseteene-. 20 WIN
her brothers confidence and r,spec ..
20 find that wori, for others IS n.
hest kind o. work 20 broaden and
,v~eeten life for ones SELF nelpeS to
cure Mas disar7oiat-nent ove- he-
failure % accomplish no. psssona'
hopes = nc end her disappearance
worked out for good
She did no. have career except
that shs na-r.sd philip Tre-rort AID
vent bach witt fi-a g. Green Acres
2, LLOYD Sooro TO b. acirhhn~ to r..
friends sc loved S~s' - .he Vr-if
Perhaps being happy woman is 90,
bc-t - - r4~rr-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
N ONTHEREVIEWER5 TABLE, K
X2@8assesszsLs [zsss@l1s9sSKs
s@&sxxlhs7z So wv

taisnc. The Bobbs- Morrill, Company
Of indianapolis, Ind. 1915 net.
This romance OF pamory Court. viz
rinia. and Of the Virginia family who
owned il and lived in 1t has its be
ginning. not In Virginia. but IN Nc"
York. where tho surviving representa- %
tiv, OF the Valiants faced failure ana
disgrace the corporation founded ny
his dead father IN New York having
had its affairs investigated and dis
credited
John valiant had never been brouSh mt
M to work. having inherited millions
The one great passion OF his life was
his love for his childhooc's comFadS
and friend. the one parent whom n" re-
menbored and for whnse sake he now
sacrificed his immense pr@trey. throw p
ing Il magnidcently into The breach.
in order that the stain resting on MS
fathers memory might be wiped out.
When the tremendous debt had he'n
cancelled just a few hundred dollars
and an old Virginia estate. DamorN
Court. the home Of his forefathers. re-
mained 10 John Valiant. He had been
by rearing and associations a Nc"
Yorker. But he had there suffered De
feat and humiliation. The thought 81
this far away home appealed TO MIN
and he answered the appeal.
He found decay and diiaridation
caused by absence and neglect TIC
counterbaiance these friends Of his
family who remembered and loNeo
them. and found their traits reproduced
in this alien who had at length come
back into his own.
The description Of the old negroes
who came 10 keep his house and COOK
his meals is 50 natural that II brings
un hundreds Of such recollections OF
race that has had its passing, but that
i'm rs day possessed much TO give II
place and name in Southern htera-
ture. The ball. the old Virginia reel.
and the tournament give an a"ueu
realism 10 entertainments that distin-
c-uish social life in the latter half OF
the nineteenth Gentry. Then the love
story is a pretty one with hint OF
tragedy 10 lend il power and force
The heroine has a genuine Virginia
name. Shirley cambridge.
The illustrative work ON the covers
and the inside o the volume gives II
CAV holiday air and. as a whole rank
i, well in action and among the publ
cations appearing for Christmas. plac-
ing il alongside with Hearts Courage
Gus" and The Kingdom OF Slefder
Swords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
4colpuhu. sns HIS Preseoc.,ors.r

By Charles Il Mccarthy. Pm D Iohn
Joseph McVey. publisher. Of Philadei-
phia- Pa Fifty cents ret
In he subhesd the author states that
this IL a study In the beginnings OF
American history. He says This re-
study Of familiar themes attempts no
more than the correction Of certain
popular errors relative TO the signifi-
osnce Of Morse exploration In America
European knowledge u Asia In the
fifteenth century. the geographical In
formation % Columbus and the equip
nent Of that memorable expedition
which gave 70 civilization . new
world"
The subjects taken ID after the In
PRODUCTION are. Geographical Knovi-
odse Of the Ancients and the Arabs
~cbrisfisn Pngrirns~ Morse Achieve
mont In the Western Hemisphere =
..Francl-can missionaries and Marco
Polo italian Supremacy In Nsviga-
lion Portuguese Achievement =
Geographical knowledge and Theory
Of Columbia The Eouipment-Dis-
eov..rv.~ The Nameicss Pilot Eng
lands claim to North America ana
Consequences 81 the Discovery
n - book that could ~ rad vfts
rro6s ~ ali Americans. and IL - Wit,
tea IN q nost attractive Danna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
HEADACHE, BILIOUS STOMACH
And WASTE-CLOCGED BOWELS
Delicious Syrup of Figs" esssy stomach
ceanses your liver and 80 feet of bowels without
grippe nausea-Takes from tongue.

iood and cl1s-ci up waste matter j.
moved pn ard ogf ~ your ystcm no
ndu-cs rf -.frir- 30 Weaknc--.
You s,rl Us tr have your liver mac
tivc and s..r -h.re lcci % bowels con
stIpatcc a-l ur. dccayiuz waste mat
ter and ic'i arA The need q q LAXATIVE
D. q natural need bu' with delicious syrup
81 Pa sou are rof druz.ing yourseif
Being oomp0r,i cnuseis q luscious fxs.
Soma and srorn4tirs. o. cannot ir;ure
Ask your druggist 81 the foil name.
->vTlp 81 figs and ElWn q Scuna ="
Refine. with s,orn. any 4 thc so-cailcd
~. syrup limitations They are snrsnt
to deceive YOU. Look On the Iabci. The
genuine Old reliable bears ire name Cali
lorna FIg syrup Compsuy.--Advcrtisc.
Dcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

All thosc DAYS when 500 icd riserai.c.
headachy. bilious and dull arc due to
torpid liver and sluggish b0wcls The
dsys uhen yogr stomach is -our and iull
Of ga. v-hcn YOU have Indigestion. thc
nishts shea vo1r rcrtcs tWitch and YOU
are restless and cant sleep could - avoid
81 nth a feaspoonlui ~ delicious syrup
a Fig. Isn't 90 foolish o. BE- distressed
vhe there j. such - pleasant way 60
Overcome ",
Give your inactive liver and ten vafis
81 vasteeci0yccj bovcls thorough
cleansing thi- time Pot an end O. con
'stipssion.
Take tc2spoonfui q Syrup q Figs
ito-right. sue and Just So Tor yourself
~ morning hou eraiiy but tbofouehiy
~ The sour bsic. r-dicesfcd, fcrucntins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

.ho-ftv. The matter presented -
strictly practical descriptive and eN-
pIanatory-
The volume contains seven excellent
full mage drawings IN color and a
number Of hslf-tonc illustrations from
actual photographs These are great
addition 70 the text. which IN itseif
must be warmly commended II Is p
book that ~sIl delight the sportsman
and the devotes OF winter sports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
,r.mous Picture. of Real Boys aud

sr,nous Pictures of Real Boys and
Giris-''
n I,orinda Munson Bryant The
sohn Lane COMPANY OF New YORK
3Ir25 net.
The pictures considered IA this
volume are mainly Continental while
n small number of English and Amer
ican painters and their work aye s'V-
en- consideration at the end. he a"-
thor shows the sympathetic relation
between the child and the artist
which gives the wonderful results III
his or he creations she SHOWS how
the artist often picks out the children
VINO arc doing things themselves o.
are 10 become powers in the world III
the near future. AZ she so aptly eN-
plains in the introduction. VERY few
OF US realize how much an artist is
interested in boys and girls. He never
stands of and looks at them as BEING
outside OF himself. but he forms a
partnership with them and becomes
their companion as he paints their
pictures He enters into their sports
and appreciates their ambitions; ne
learns their secrets and understands
fhef- tricks. he encourages their con-
edences and gains their love. Little
wonder. then, that the artists pic
lures OF real boys and girls of any
country or any time are among our
greatest treasures
First are taken up tho noted paint
,ngs of italy. such as Lorenzo de
ATedici." ''Benozzo Gozzoli. The Medici
children" Marie Ge' Medici," Law
MA" Concert of Children" Portrait
of a Boy Francesca and Sigismondo
Gonzaga," "Federigo GOnzaga, soy
and Grandfather" and "Neronese's
Daughters" From Spain we have
Prince Bslthazar,' "Margarita and
Her Mats" The Beggar Boys" and
Mariana de Goya." Germany gives US
"Duref When Boy" Frau Holbein
and Her Children" The Meyer Chill
dren," Prince Macmillan H." and
"Lenbach and His Daughter Then
follow pictures from Holland. the Old
Dutch Masters. Flanders, France, Eng
land and America.
The author gives most attractive
incidents and anecdotes from the lives
Of the boys and girls in the pictures
shown and of the artists who have
painted them. 1t is u most attrac-
tive volume in every way and will re-
pay the reading and deserves place
on the shelves of every library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
- Year in Richmond"

very artistic Richmond calender
has been gotten out under the above
title By a group Of Richmond girls
who have done the drawing and com
piled the quotations which have been
selected from Richmond authors. Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher Miss Ellen Glas-
gov. Mrs James H Dooley. Mrs. Mary
Newton Stanard Miss Mary Johnston.
Mrs Sally Nelson Robins and Henry
Bydnor Harrison.
Richmond girls VINO have been the
artists for the calendar are Misses FL
len Lee Ball. Helen Louise Lorraine
Edith A. P. Ragland, Julia Woodbridge
Nora Houston. Elizabeth Jarvis VIM
Sallie T. Fitzgerald and Adele Clark.
The drawings show the front door
and entrance to the Ball home. the
George Wythe sycamore between Sixth
and Seventh. on Franklin Street; a
backyard gossip at the Houston home
a charming view of old St Johns
Church and church-yard. view on
Fourth Street. looking down from
Rosemary library, one OF Woman s
Club. another of the Old Market and
one of lower Main Street. looking
westward.
These drawings are admirable in de-
sign and execution and most creditaole
and interesting. A Richmond piece OF
work throughout, He calendtr sho-, :
the enterprise and spirit that can or
dg!nate and carry through such 4
piece Of work from its start 20 go fine
2 finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

which make Tor character
As the author says in his dedication
This Little book. and all Il holds.
Is Just simple story 81
The daily need Of every child
For wisdom. strength and guiding
love.
II hardly car be called = book.
Unless our daily lives arc part
OF Ufe's Great B<ok whose pages
keep
Gods record % tire human heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Tho Relations Of Educ-tion to CITIZEN

Bv Sneou p f,aid. Ysic Univer-
si-v Pres. Now Haven. Conn. t1S
not
TINS volume tire ninth - the
Dong, Lectures delivered ~ vale Uni
Vs-sitv by Hon Simeon r Baldwin
Governor Of Connecticut The purpose
% The founder Of these lectures was
% promote among educated men OF
fhe vrited States. a. understanding -
TIE duties % Christian citizenship. and
= sense o. personal respons lbiiity for
~ performs nee Of those duties
The book ls dlvidet into SIX chapters
which treat % the following subjects.
The Power which Edscst'oa Gives Tor
Pubi.- Service shaping E6ucation 20
Citizenship. TIE Educated Nan a. .
voter and private Citizen. The Educat-
% Mar IN Public 0nce The Educated
Ma as Creator 81 Public OPINION.
ara the Spirit ~ Christian Citzensh ,.
Governor BALDWIN has given good ad-
vice 20 citizens. and his words on eau
cation should have great weight THIS
o. = t,ook fo- all citizens - read care
fnug and yroft By the words 81 vie.
dom u contains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
-oIa ,s,s ". csu-e saa rr.venss"r.-

.-ofd AGrf fts Cause $40 Ffr'e"""e
Bv saafo-. Bennett The Physical
Culture Publishing Company. Of New
No-k
This book - 80 story % an Cd BODY
ard far. maize g91ng and gives the 70
-rs-tahie results obtained hv NJ Ben
lett a. me axe 90 seveuty-two thr0ugh
his rnsthods % Systematic development
ara easr,s~- rigauy taken ~ that
aze nowadays most men are invaiids.
rripplee - wholly inozpzcifzte5. but
enc iook a. the ssiscs viu oouv!nce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

o. Maths n life and usefulness to their
adopted country. Il IS most ne@' ''''
CON mendcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

the most skeptical that he is just In the
prime Of life. good for many more
years Of usefulness. The results that
Mr. Bennett has secured are almost In
conceivable Only the robust photo
graphs az a man in tho full develop
rnent Of lie prove. what can be done
With our physical system b. science
and careful treatment
The authsr explains fuzzy and IN
great detail his svster. The abundant
Illustrations. most ~ them photographs.
show every movement n the exer-
cises They give Mr.. Bennett At work
IN his o1n physical development This
volume is not theory or supposition as
% what Nigh; be accomplished II
gives the training necessary. the meth
obs 70 be followed and then follows
This ID with the proof II gives the
results Of all these on the hui
nan system and shows tire reader
in fuu health and viRor this result n
The case % the author now seventy
two years o. axe No one ran look on
this man without conviction
This book vii Be 81 untold value 20
I'll past the middie age % rfe u will
give courage and hope % the deprcss-
- and might add years 20 many = Hfe
noe % the doubtful column.
Prayers Cor IfttIe Sez and women
By John Martin. Illustrations and
decorations By John rae. Harper &
Brothers. q New York and London
tf7s ret
THIS it'll. volume contains little
rravers deiicatciy expressed. and
made attractive b. artistic settings.
There T. 10 bc found = prayer for each
and every occasion. There e q gentle
sympathy ~ th~Sr little prayers.
The teach and srirituaiize In q a.
rect personal way the T-fic minds
and h~srx Just unfoldirs 70 The things