davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Double Quick Into Battle.

As Manson dashed through the camp
Of the Fourth Kentucky. shouting for
its commander, Colonel speed = Fry,
and giving warning " the attack, the
men, wcarled with the muddy march
Of the day before, were lust beginning
o. crawl out of their tents to roll cali
Forming them rapidly, Fry led them
ut double quick IN the direction OF the
dring. Having no superior To direct
him, on coming IN sight Of the enemy
he took position along II fence IN the
edge Of the woods, with his right rest.
ing near the Mil Springs road In
front Of him was nn open field. across
which ZOllicOffer's Confcderates were
advancing from the shelter Of wood
iand on the opposite side. A ravlne
ran through the open Geld parallel to
Fry's front. heading near the road on
his right. with steep sides In his front,
but sloping gradually beyond his left.
Before Fry's arrival Z0llic0ffer had
dsployed bis brigade and had forced
wolford aud the Tenth Indiana to fall
hack. almost capturing the horses Of
W0lford's men. who were lighting On
foot. A portion Of wolf0rd's CON-
maud under bis immediate charge and
vsnsrdsalrs company Of the Tsnth
Indiana rallied on the Fourth Ken.
tscky. when II appeared. The remain.
der Of the Tenth falling back 10 IL On.
cxmpmeut. where II Informed Ito linsA
Fry was ut once subjected to Q severe
attack, Tho enemy In biz front crawl.
q up under shelter q the Z Vine to
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19


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,rumLluu ,nols, rnmp and garrison
e0uIpuge ana muskcts and i've stands
of colors were found In the camp.
The decentralization was cknowledgci
by Crittcnlen In his report. IN which he
says; From NH! Springs and on the
first steps Of my march officers and
men. frightened by the rumcrs OF the
movements of the enemy, shamcfnlly
deserted and. stealing horses and mules
10 ride. lied TO Nashville and other
places In Tennessee" or one cavalry
battalion he reported that al had de.
serted him except twenty-five. I'm his
retrcnt his sick list increased greatly
from lack of food and fatigue. and the
effective force Of his army was prac.
ticnIly destroyed. After entrance into
his intrenchnents had demonstrated
the panic that existed IN the cnemy's
forces Fry soid IN Thomas. "l;cneral.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
The War Fifty Years Ago

Victory For the Federal Arms Won at Mill Springs,
KY, by General George H. Thomas Force---con-
federates Defeated and Leave the State go Gener-
al F. X. Zollicoffer Killed by a Kentucky Colonel.
Thomas Moving to Invade Tennessee Rapid Pursuit
Of the Retreatine Foe---Minor Events Of the Week.
Congress- Favors Exchange Of War Prisoners 80 War
Tax Of $50. 600. 900 Authorized.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
~ Captain GEORGE L. kiLrfkK. Late
U. S.v.

0N the 10Th Of January. 1862. the
Confedcrates met with a sc.
" we're disaster at the hands Of
General George II. Thomas
troops on the field Of Mn Springs. Ky.
Thomas set out from the interior Of
Kentucky to drive the enemy from the
upper Cumberland region and across
the mountains OF Fast Tennessee. ON
the north bank " the Cumberland,
opposite Min Springs. tho Confedcratcs
held n fortified position. which Thorn.
~ approached cautiously. moving his
force In two columns. The Confcdcr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

convincing proof Of nil. the flying foe
had thrown away haversacks hlled
with rations Of corn pone and bacon.
Confederate Trenches Abandoned.
Those were the dnys when stores nj
rebel atrocities" IN the way of poi.
soning wells and foud were current.
and the pursuevS. who had gone into
the fight breakfastless. were doubtful
about tasting the contents OF the haver.
sacks b, the roadside. Their great
number. however. soon became u guar.
antcc ~ good faith. and the hungry
soldiers seized on them with avidity
As Cri,tcndcn IN his report mentioned
the loss OF all the cooked rations car.
ricd IN the field as enhancing the dis.
tress of his subsequent retreat. the
abundance Of the supply obtained ty
the pursuing may be inferred. ON mr..
irving near the cneiuys intrenchmebts
the division was drploycd IN line OF
battle. advancing 10 the SUNNI OF the
hill nj Mouldcn's. which commanded
the cnrmy's intrenrhmcrts. Fro.D this
point STANDARDS and We,mor's kent
up u cannonadp I'll dark. while Ken
ny's, on the left. ut RuSsrll's house
hrcd on their ferry to keep them from
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

Conrad raped There was 10 an
swer. lie raped louder. lie repeat.
ed II.
The man In the next stateronm flung
oren his door GROSSLY and asked Con.
rad to stop trying To knock In n side
81 The boat. He said he had press.
Ing business In port. and II Con.
rad sunk the vessel and he had to
swim In he would be late for his ap.
pointmcnt.
Tbereupon Conrad kicked the door
or his siatcroom. II was opened six
inches and a sleepy and blinking face
peercd forth. Conrad showed himself
inside
who are your" demanded the blink.
Ing man.
Here, wake up" replied Conrad.
disgustedly This IL my stateroom,
and I'm going TO bed. Don't you re
member that ! offcSed ~ share with
your"
OH" said the blinking man. com.
prehendingly. sitting down. Then he
rolled over and went TO sleep again.
Suddenly Conrad gave a howl.
What have you got In here?" he
asked.
The sleepy man sat up aud regard.
ed the floor on which Conrad was
dancing. Oh" he said, and seemed
amused. They've got out, haven't
they! must have kicked q hole In
the paper covering! There's a hun.
dred Of those crabs"
Then there are Just q hundred too
many" Conrad announced AZ he made
u leap for life.
You See said the other passen.
ger, sociably. I'm going over to visit
a friend, and he's daRy about eating
little fresh water crabs. lie asked
me to bring him some. put 'em
In basket"
Well, put 'em back" Conrad or.
dered. ferOciously.
Crouched on the edge OF the berth.
he watched the other man try to cor
raj those agile crabs. He chuckled
and shoocd and coaxed and dived
headlong and at last had most Of them
back In their basket. Then he PROMPT
ly went to sleep once more.
Vastly irritated. Conrad retired. He
awoke later to find himself being
violently shaken by two strong hands
Don't you see II! Don't you see
~" shouted voice. Can't you
stop it?"
Are those crabs loose again?" Con.
rad cried In horror. making "a spring
for the electric light switch.
NO, MOI" moaned the voice. "Tha,
automobile! It's topping over and
they'll all be killed."
Conrad shook the sleep walker VIC.
lently, Where am H." the man asked
when he came TO.
You'll be overheard In the lake If
You repeat that performances! Con.
rad told him. u want TO get a III.
tie sleep"
In an hour yell once more sent
Conrad to his feet II seemed that q
crab which they had missed In the
roundup had assembled q blanket to
the berth and had fastened upon it's
owners ear, No one could reasonably
objected to a mans yelling under these
circumstances. 10 Conrad merely de-
tached the crab, threw Il out Of the
window and tried again to sleep, but
by that time the boat had reached
shore. Sleepy and angry. be start.
ed to dress, The other man was slum.
bering as sweetly as baby. He
woke up, though. when Conrad tried
10 put On his shoes. because the
shoes had crabs In them.
As he disembarked Conrad Met nj.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

GESERALf. X. XoLLiCOfFFR, G. y. A.. KILL
ED AT MILL SPKIN0s.
left Standards battery and Kenny's
remaining guns wer" held IN the rear
of center and Mccook's two regiments
were ordered up, the ninth Ohio on
the right Of the Tenth Indiana and the
Second Minnesota IN reserve behind
the latter regiment aud the Fourth
Kentucky, tarrolls attack was pressed
with great courage and, the ammnni-
'ion ~ the Fourth Kentucky aud the
Tenth Indiana beginning to fail, the
Second Minnesota WIS ordered to re-
Hevc them. which It did under severe
"A
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
According to Promlss.

Guess IN hitch up the old mare TO
the wagon and drive down to the de.
pot to meet those new city boarders."
said the farmer. why don't you run
down In the mac hine?" said his wife.
1t won't do" replied the farmer sad
ly, I'd like 10. but It isn't business
You see ! advertised this place a.
having all the comforts Of an oid.fash.
Toned farm and rye got to give EN-
what they expect" - Watertown
Times.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Appropriate Place.

u can't pay this taxicab bill"
Then III drive you to . police sta.
tioa."
"Aw. DO Q game sport. and drive
ne to the poorhouse Instead"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

Nopyr'ght ny kcNicW OF NcVicWs company.
QRNERAL q. u. cRiTTpNDES, &. a. A., coS.
FEDtkA1E LEADER Al MILL srRiSas.
ates. led by Generals George n. Crit.
tcndcn and y. X. Zollicofrer. sniiicd
out Of their intrenchmenis on the
night Of the 18th. bent upon attacking
Thomns' advance columns, which lny
west OF Fishing creek and separated
from the reserves by that stream. The
only chance for n satisfactory issue
for the Confe,ierates wns TO rush the
attack before Thomas could conren.
trate. Thomns' advance column com.
prised the Ninth Ohio aud Second
Minnesota OF Colonel Robert L. Nc.
Cooks brigade. the Tenth indiana and
Fourth Kentucky OF Colonel Mahlon
u. Manson's brigade, Kcnny's and Wet.
more's Ohio batteries, o battalion NJ
Michigan engineers AMI Colonel Frank
woiford's First Kcntucy cavalry.
CrIttcnden ordered the movement 10
begin at midnight On Ian. Is IN the
following order: General XolllcOffcr's
brigade. consisting OF two cavalry
companies. q Mississippi regiment,
three Tennessee regiments aud II hat
terry In front: next. the brigade of
General Carroll. composed ~ three
Tennessee regiments aud u section ~
artillery. An Alabama regiment aud
two cavalry regiments, intended us Il
reserve. closed the column After II
march Of nine miles over muddy roads
sRi through the rain. his cavalry
about daylight encountered Wolford's
pickets. The cavalrymcn, after firing.
fell back an their reserve. consisting
Of two companies " the Tenth Indl
sna. nnd with them made determin.
ell stand. In which they were promptly
supported by Wolford with the rest
Of his battalion. aud soon after by
the rest Of the Tenth Indiana. ordered
up by Manson, who had been advised
10y courier from Wolford of the at.
tnck. Colonel Manson proceeded In
person 10 order forward the Fourth
Kentucky aud the battery Of his bri.
Gadc ana to report Ia General Thomas
On his way he notified colonel Van
Clcye ~ the Second Minnesota.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Tact.

The narrative OF one Of the pas
,engers on the damaged Cunarder, a.
given to . reporter Of the Birmingham
Daily Mail. contains this passage:
The baggage master deserved sps.
siai praise. He had only been asleep
. couple Of hours when called up, but
10 arranged the baggage 90 clevsrly
that not piece was lost save such q
belonged to the Storage passenger"
A truly nrstclass touch. To q
stserags passenger. who has little
enough to begin with. the lost Of bas.
rage 10, Of course. nothing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

within u short distance OF his lines
before delivering their fire. and Fry.
mounting the fence. IN stentoriu1
tones denounced thcm rs dastards aud
dcilcd them 10 stand up on their feet
and come forward like men,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

The Latest Fad.
Some society women have been A.
sistins the shirt waist strikers."
"How very intsrsstingi You may
put me down - Q patroness when
svsr they have another striks."-Ds-
DhanSe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Spoelheatlons

u believe In man Of deeds. no
cords"
80 do ], n they're title deeds."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

As he disembarked Conrad Met Ell.
10. who was looking fresh. rested and
vigorous. Conrad lOnged to smite
aim.
Here" he growled at Ellis. "You
let me In for an awful night with that
friend Of yours! I've had hardly q
wink Of sleep and have nearly had
heart failure besides! What's the mat.
Ter with him. anyway"
I'm sure ] don't know" said ri.
lis, genially. u never saw him b.
lore last night. He had Just stopped
% ask me for light when you came
along and took him In like brother!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
Expect Outbreak
at barrow Trial

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The pos
sibility of an exciting session caused
a record crowd to seek admission to
the bribery trial of Clarence S. Oar
row today. The bitter personal feel
ing between William j. Burns, the
detective, who took the stand for
what was expected to be a sensa-
tional cross-examination, and Earl
Rogers. chief counses for the defense.
led many to believe that the session
would mark a crisis in the trial.
At the close of yesterdays session
Rogers and Burns were fined $50 each
for contempt Of court by Judge Hut
ton. for injecting their personal ami
mosities into the hearing. and even
the vigorous admonition of the court
against a repetition was not expected
to prevent further outbreak.
Contrary to expectation, Burns's di-
rect examination did not bring into
evidence any new facts. Burns had
.jntimated that he would tell of his
investigation into the so-called dyna-
mite conspiracy and name some of
the higher ups" alleged to have been
involved, but no questions were asked
by District-Attorney Fredericks bear
ing on that phase of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
CLARK Delegates Released

Almost instantly pandemonium broke oos Cheer after cheer shonk
the building and the tension Of the convention had reached its cumax|
mounted the Ss platform for a statement ''O"'' n eHa"p o'a'As "'s'es's
what formerly had been enthusiasm. had nov dwlndled into nsdsas.
banners. st q smns articles e4ist Of w ear 7' apparel pn a ND p laee f y 5ar sFnz
were thrown into the air, and such a yn went out from more than 80 4
He stated that the Massachusetts, delegation would support doserna
Mayor Fitzgerald succeeded in 8 aiming the attention Of the ASSEM-
Congressman Fitzgerald Of New York, next took the platform "a
pensed with and hat the nomination of Governor Wilson be made BY a;
cIamation. Again the convention. ose e mas and a wild frenzy Of cheers
When order va restored partl Senator Reed, of Missouri -
posed objection to New Yorks reau est for unanimous consent to
wilson's nomination by reclamation
7 ILLINOIS today gave its entire del cation Of hhy-esht votes % We
l ton a called to order a few min utes after noon The poIswas besua
The Illinois delegation stood 40 fr Wilson and IS for CLARK. but unda
the-unit rule the entire delegation went 70 the New Jersey Governor
CATION, and that wilson would get the delegation
The first change in the rol,caI Of States came with e0nnectd
Wilson sD M sslnsa v %n Easss r srG% c esh, more votes ron clara.
North Carolina gave Wilson twentytpo Of its votes. a loss Of twd
To- T TSeTe wer Y widest @t scenes when the gains for wilson were announced
Cheer al after Ea cheer ps was siv N p s9snssrds ' wep pp qpsp fT en1r tb + rf sassa
ings Men marched up and down aisles shouting wilson. wilson,.
the convention. The din lasted many minutes
Virginia cast a solid "a votes for Wilson. amid a storm Of eheefs
Chairman swanson, Of Virginia, said Virginia acted in view e. smsFs
had now determined to apply the unit rule, giving Wilson the solid vote
repetition Of the tumuhuous scenes.
pected d would switch. but the delegation went for Clark.
Wilson also made point gains in nm several en,,e oaheF States As p Z
The omdal tally a a follows; Wilson. ss; Clark. ss; unde
sSh; Harmon, Is; Foss, q; Bryan, J; Kern. l. On the forty-second
Wilson had s4 votes His gain or the forty second ballot was
There was n o choice on the forty third ballot and at 1sN o'eh9
forty-fourth ballot was ordered
There was n o change in the forty-fourth ballot until Colorad
reached Nine more O the Clark delegates lei " to Wilson.
indiana wen solid, With tits thirty votes for Wilson. In Iowa 4
Jersey Governor made a gain of 3&
In Louisiana Wilson made a gain Of one Mississippi on tmd
In Ohio Wilson made a gain of one. further increasing his l~
then Pennsylvania gave him its solid VOTE. a gain # two
There a no choice o the forty-fourth ballot
Utah. which had been giving Clark " and Wilson 81. ave
votes % Wilson -
In Wisconsin the New Jersey man made a gain Of four. The
tin went sold1y for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Push Carts.
et & Doremus. 7s6 Broad street.-Aev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
1 CUT HIS
THROAT;
KILLED HIM

Il killed him. i slashed his throat;
I cut him with my knife. He's dead.
isn't he?"
In those words Joseph Longo to-
day convicted himself of murder in
the first degree.
st did it. 1 cut his throat; but"
and for the first time he faltered
when he said: Il didn't mean to
do it."
'You didn't"
mo, l didn't. l had the knife in
my pocket. 1t was a knife | had
carried from Naples. Not Naples,
but Napoli. I mean; for l am a Nea-
politan. All, 1 didn't mean to kill
him. I did not know I had the
knife
Back of the whole thing is the fact
that Longo was arrested in Jersey
City last night by Joseph Federico.
court interpreter, and it was then
in the restaurant that the con-
fession came. Federico was seated
in the restaurant. SO was Longo.
You come with me-" was FEEDER
ici's word.
Longo waited to. fight for a mo-
ment, but he realized the odds were
against him,
Longo admits welding the knife
that killed Luigi. Scarab. of 10 Gray
street, Orange. last Saturday night.
A brother of Longo was also in the
fight. Longo's brother is said to have
broken a window infront of a saloon
Just before Scardi came along,
Scarab had come from the hospital,
where his wife was awaiting an oper-
alton. Then the fight o place, and
when 1t was over Scarab was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
Wilson at
Golf Just
for Luck
nErom ! sad correspondent.l

UFrom a staff Correspondent
SEA GIRT, July when the Bal
timore convention was again going
into session for its daily grind, Gov
ernor Wilson called his automobile
and started for the Spring Lake golf
links for the first round OF the course
he has undertaken since Friday. 1t
dates temporary withdrawal from
the game had been his sole sign of
nervousness since the political posi-
ton reached its exasperating stage,
and he said he wished to demonstrate
to the golfing contingent of the news
paper colony, now watching his every
move here, that he is still able TO
swing a driver without a SILVER.
Il might also observe said Mr..
Wilson. that golf has always
brought me luol. l was on the links,
Q know. when new of my nominal
ton for Governor was brought to
me-"
A bystander remarked that it was
also during a golf match that Mahlon
Pitney, of New Jersey, recently re-
eeiyed news of his appointment to
the United States Supreme Court.
The point seemed to argue well for
the Governor had just climbed into
his car when Jack Mendelssohn, the
Western Union man working the spe-
cial wire to the Governors cottage.
rushed out with a yellow slip upon
which were cheerful greetings from
Oklahoma. The message was signed
by Roy Hoffman. an Oklahoma dele
gate, and read:
president Wilson, Sea Grit, N. j.:
You win be nominated before night.
l was against you. now l am for you.
l congratulate you"
Mr.. Wilson laughed heartily, but
did not make any comment, except
he was much pleased, and that
Mr.. Roy Hoffman's vote was swing
CONTINUED on Second PaEes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
DRIVEN OUT
BY BLAZE

Eu-A..u 81. aootn. n AZ
sueet IN tneir hhsh.cioehes were ie
dered homeless early TO-DAY IN a mys-
ferrous nre, hough 10 nave been
~incendiary, that swept through a box
factory, blacksmith shop n a row
OF frame houses at II to I5A Passaic
street.
Captain e. Albert Gasser, ehief OF
the bureau OF comoustlples, mas made
a complaint against William Lennon,
owner or the factory. n charge is
mat OF storing gasoline IN an insult
able tank. In the meanwhile Plain
clothesmen Norton, Volk M Good
win, of the Second precinct. are
working on an arson clue.
The hre spread SO quickly that
some OF the tenants would have been
trapped If 1t had not been for the
quick warning given by Edward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

tcontiausd on Second PaEc->
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
IFrom a stan corrssponasnt.l

tFrm a stan corespondentI
BALTIMORE. July Z
THE Wilson stampede was evident when the session opened this -
ing. and 1t began to be reahz ed when Illinois threw its 49,
for the New Jersey candidate Rapidly the different states
line.
The result of the fpty-ffth ballot a announced. giving "
vote # 63s, with Clark. his nearest rival, having sos
The forty-sixth ballot was announced At this point Seuafor
head started to push his way toward the platform. The onfuaon
less Hence. He said Underwood had entered the contest hoping to "a
nominee. His chief desire had been and raj to eradicate every vesfire
sectional feeling 8H
But I think the time has come to recognize that ne cannot be IL
mated in this convention, nor can h be used to defeat other eaHH
date" Senator Bahkhead proceeded.
MIR. UNDERWOOD DIRECTS NE TO ii
MANI FROM THIS CONVENTION.
Mr.. Bankhead added that underwoods friends were released to -,
for whom they pleased.