davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
HEAR Fl TICRE
 |S ATTACKED
Report Received in Douglas Is That Eederals at Camp Suffered
 Reverse
CAMP IS CAPTURED

DOUGLAS. Aprn s.-Word was re- ceiyed in the city today that there was a fight yesterday between insur- rectos and federals in the vicinity Of Fl Tigre. A Mexican. who lives at Fl Tigre. stated that a report had been telegrapheG to this city He said that bis information was that some time yesterday the rebels ar peared in sight of the Ticrc camp on the mountainside and that the fed eral garrison was mustered ana wen- 10 give fight.
 The federais after getting out Of the town were in some way trapped and after some fighting, returned to the town, but it was not known as 10 now many were killed and wound ed. ii any.
 Reports have been reaching Doug las for several days about a force Of rebels, amounting 70 300 or more on the Bavispe river east of the Tigre, and it is presumed that they have de- cided to overcome the small garrison and take charge of that camp. where they could help themselves to sup plies and what. ammunition was avail able.
 FederaIs Leave Fl Tigre.
 A later report this afternoon stated that the rebels easily defeated the federal garrison that went to fight them near tEe mining camp yester- day. After the fight the federals re- turned to Fl Tigre, but only remained long enough to gather hurriedly their equipment and came to the river on the road from Yzabel to El Tigre
 Captured Telegraph Office.
 A Mexican claiming that he had been a federal telegraph operator al Oaxscs and that several days ago q rebel band appeared in that town and in shooting up the town had shot the telegraph instruments into useless shape and that he and an other operator had lelt without stog- ping to see what other damage had been done in that place. They ar rived in Douglas yesterday. and will reniai1 lerc 1nul there is a cleaE inglof the uncertain atmosphere in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

not been seen since Saturday, being 50 much better that iJ was not nee essary to visit them yesterday. They win probably be needin gsupplies to- day. .-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Extreme heat. ;fsIaas spiqSe; $ team anG sulphur dioude. are ' beisg giYen. .off in .Padarha TEey toVghc to look around and see whether or not Captain Tiebsonl Is concealed sonew here soh the sisfhmus. '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

state. He plead for a reign Of law
and order, and said that any man who
opposed the courts and their actions
and retarded their work was an anar-
chist. He said that II he was elected
governor Of South Carolina that he
would be the governor Of all the people
and not Of just his friends. He said
that the keynote would at all times be
duty" and that he would always
seek to discharge 1t faithfully. He re-
peated, as he said at Hampton, that
he would not go to hell with his
friends like Governor Blease, but that
he would go to the brink in order to
pull them back. He said that his mot
to would be, Stand by Your Trust"
and that this he would do at all haz-
ards and all risks. He said that the
people of South Carolina now faced a
great crisis and put up a plea for
law, order, harmony. He asked that
the people support him and that con-
fidence might be placed in the state
He said that now South Carolina is a
laughing stock Of the whole world"
He said that the voters rally to the
standard of Good Government and
Civic Righteousness and Overthrow
Bleasism." He closed with Carolina"
and when the first line, THE despot's
tread is on thy shore" was given, the
house rose up and cheered madly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

Instantly there was a noisy demon
stration that swelled into a burst Of
applause, which quickly spent itself.
The struggle seemed to have narrowed
to an individual contest for supremacy
between Fentress and the Judge. On
the edge of the rallied off space they
confronted each other; the colonel, a
TALL well-cared-for presence; the
Judge shabby and unkempt. For a
moment their eyes met, while the
judges face purpled and paled, and
purpled again. The silence deepened.
Fentress' thin lips opened, twitched,
but no sound came from them; then
his glance wavered and fell. He
turned away.
"Mr. Sheriff." he called sharply.
"All right, colonel!"
Take your man into custody" or
dered Fentress. AS he spoke he hand
ed the warrant to Belts, who looked at
it, grinned, and stepped toward Hues.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

He would have left the state before
the first blow was struck-his busi-
ness was all down the river-but we
are going to keep him here to answer
for his crimes! The law, as implaca-
BILE as it is impartial. has put its mark
on him-the shadow in which he sits
is the shadow of the gallows!"
The Judge paused but the only sound
In that expectant silence was the
heavy breathing of men. He drew his
unwieldy form erect, while his voice
rumbled on, aggressive and threaten
Ing in its every intonation.
you are here to defend something
that no longer exists. Your organiza-
tion Is wrecked, your signals and pass
words are known, your secrets have
become public property can even
produce list Of your members; there
are none Of you who do not stand in
Imminent peril-yet understand, have
no wish to strike at those who have
been misled or coerced into joining
Murrelrs band!" The judges sodden
old face glowed now with the magma
nimity of his sentiments. But have
no feeling Of mercy for your leaders.
none for Murrell himself. Put down
your guns!-you can only kill us after
we have killed Murrell-but you can't
kill the law! II the arch conspirator
dies in this room and hour, on whose
head will the punishment fall?" He
swung his ponderous arm in a sweep
Ing gesture and shook a fat but ex-
pressive forefinger in the faces OF
those nearest him. "On yours-and
yours-and yours!"
Across the space that separated them
the judge grinned his triumph at his
enemy. He had known when Fentress
entered the room that a word or @
sign from him would precipitate a
riot, but he knew now that neither this
word nor sign would be given. Then
quite suddenly he strode down the
aisle, and foot by foot Fentress yielded
ground before his advance. A mur-
derous light flashed from the judges
eyes, and his right hand was
stealing toward the frayed tail Of his
coat.
Look out-he's getting ready to
shoot" cried q frightened voice.
Instantly by doors and windows the
crowd, seized with inexplicable panic.
emptied itself into the court house
yard. Fentress was caught up in the
rush and borne from the room and
from the building. When he reached
the graveled space below the steps he
turned. The Judge was in the door
way, the center Of struggling group;
Mr.. Bowen, the minister, Mr.. Saul and
Mr.. Wesley were vainly seeking to
pinion his arm.
"Draw-damn you!" he roared at
Fentress, as he wrenched himself free,
and the crowd swayed to right and
left as Fentress was seen to reach for
pistol.
Mr.. Saul made last frantic effort
to restrain his friend; he seized the
Judges arm just as the latter's finger
pressed the trigger. and an instant
later Fentress staggered .back-..-with
the Judges bullet in his shoulder.
To Be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

The Lonely Pope.-Il Secola OF MI
Ian, one Of the most considerable pa
pers in Italy, lends its columns ap-
provingly to reproducing from La Per-
severanza an article which describes
Pope Plus x as dying in the Vatican
from homesickness. In the blistering
heat of midsummer in Rome he pines
for the cooling canals which make his
beloved Venice one of the most pleas
ant of summer cities.
According to this authority, the
physicians who have the care Of the
pope understand perfectly that If he
could leave the Vatican and return to
Venice he could easily survive the Ills
he labors under, and even greater ones.
AS for the political consequences Of
such a removal the Perserveranza's
Rome correspondent says that II the
Pope were to be removed to recover
among the old friends where he was
so long priest and bishop, the govern
ment would not regard 1t as an ac-
ceptance Of the law Of guarantee or as
an event of political consequence. He
who would emerge from the Vatican
would not be Pope Plus X, but Joseph
Sarto seeking cure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

Besides, they'll come in anyhow when
they get ready, so there's no sense in
exciting them"
In the court house, Murrell, bound
hand and foot, was seated between
Darlington and the Earl of Lambeth
in the little rallied off space below the
judges bench. Fear and suffering had
blanched his unshaven cheeks and
given a wild light to his deeply sunk
en- eyes. At sight of Yancy a smoth-
cred exclamation broke from his lips.
he had supposed this man dead these
many months!
Hues had abandoned his post and
the crowd, suddenly grown clamorous,
stormed the narrow entrance. One Of
the doors, borne from its hinges, went
down with a crash. The judge, a
fierce light flashing from his eyes,
turned to Yancy.
mo matter what happens, this fellow
Murrell Is not to escape-if he calls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15
THE ORIGINAL HoUN DAWG.
Famous Canine Lived In Salem, Ark,
For Many Years.

Mammoth Spring is trying to get
away with another Salem honor. 1t
makes our blood boil to think how sell
fish and ungrateful some people can
be when they keep on trying. Man,
moth Spring has rushed into the met
ropolitan press claiming to be the
original producer Of the Ozark dog
song. That the world may know the
truth, we shall modestly detail the
whole affair.
In the year 1906 John Cawhorn, OF
this place, brought this famous dog to
town. Or, perhaps the dog came and
John followed him. Leastwise, the
dog scared a cow. the cow scared
mule team and the team ran away
with a wagon containing three twins.
This first brought the dog into notice.
After that it was indeed a dull day II
this dog did.''t chaw a middling OF
meat break tub of eggs and wear
home large application Of high life.
One day the animal, in a careless
mood, followed a Springfield drummer
to Many Islands and down the Frisco to
Imboden. where he was adopted by
Clay Sloan. Everything was so quiet
here that steps were taken to bring
back the interesting domestic animal.
Stamper Skaggs went to Imboden dis
guised as a laborer to capture our IA
vorite. The disguise was detected.
however, before Stamper had rested
half dozen times Being of a daunt-
less, courageous disposition, he stole
the animal and carried him back In a
gun case. The picture Of the gun case
would he shown in this narrative, but
it is being used at present for a gar
den seed poke. 1t Is filled with onion
sets. If the hiding place were known
the Salem school girls would get into
and eat the contents.
| Governor Danaghey appointed Mr..
Sloan commissioner Of agriculture to
reimburse him for the loss Of his ami
NAL. Our present member OF the leg
islature, Hon. Dunk Brown, was per-
sonally acquainted with this famous
dog. In fact, 1t Is believed that he
was bitten on both legs by aforemen-
toned dog, which caused him to out
run his Democratic opponent In the
last race. But Dunk never tells any
thing out of school.
Last summer the notorious canine
followed Uncle Abe Hughes to We1t
Plains. Abe didn't know he was being
shadowed until he prepared for his
suppertime lunch. When, 10 and be-
hold! There was Nero chawing the
last chicken bone with all the pensive-
ness of a Methodist circuit rider. Abe
arose in his righteous wrath and ex-
claimed: You doggoned, confounded,
dod drafted, fea-bItten whelp, you'd
steal a lunch from a gold fish," Then
he had taken a barrel stave and miss
ed the dog. Not once did this noble
Arkansas animal look back on the
wicked city. He flew. Abe will swear
that it would be impossible for him to
have checked up before he reached
Mountain Grove. This is the true
story Of the Ozark dog.
The author of the song is Ben Hill
Castleberry, who is president of our
bank. He can trill it as 1t was never
caroled by any one else. If you have
lived an upright, Christian life and are
ready and willing to meet your re-
ward, tell him to sing it for you.-Sa-
lem (Ark.) Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

xs" In st. Georges hospital Of Lon
don, about 5000 patients are operated
upon each year. st. Georges Is not
peculiar in any way, and its record Is
quoted merely to show how numerous
operations are now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

~ Colorado potatoes are sold at
fancy prices in New York. The pie
beian tuber Is hand cleaned, wrapped In
tissue paper singly and finds market
at cents q pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-15

s8' Nearly two-thirds Of the beans
grown in the United States each year
come from farms in Michigan and CAL
ifornia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
j. W. IIAallrov.

C.CsrARcHEp Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Staten.

j. w. Cain carried the mail
one day last week, in place of L.
}. Barr, who was harvesting.
Uncle Ward Stalnaker, who is
staying with j. P. Dobbins on
Rush Run has been very feeble
with rheumatism for some time.
but is little better at this time.
There was born to Rev. Whit
Stump and wife, of Russell on
the 21st day of July, a boy. :The
mother and child are doing well.
A young Mr.. Sinner was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Stump,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. p. Fowler's
little child was sick a day or so
last week.
d. w. Shock and wife were
YISlJlng at Charleston and Point
Pleasant last week.
Born, to Benny Barnes and
wife, of Russell, recently. a girl.
Also to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Stump, of Apple Farm, a girl.
AS the school year approaches
we realize the great need of a
school house near the Mouth of
Steer creek or Zekes Run. Most
.of the school term there are
about ten families that receive
little or no benefit from the
schools on account Of distance
and water. We are willing to do
anything that is legitimate and
right to procure a school house -
furnishing free site, etc., in ad.
dition to our taxes, Of which we
are at present getting but little
or no benefit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Judicial Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
of Calhoun County, West Virginia, rem
dered at the April term, 1911. in the chan
Gerry cause Of the Spencer Grocery Com
pony a corporation, against J. A. luck
and others; the undersigned, who was by
said decree appointed a commissioners for
that purpose. will on Tuesday the
2Otb day Of august, 1912.
offer for sale at public auction to Tie high
est bidder at the front door Of the Coart
house OF said county the real estate 10y said
decree directed to be sold, to wit: 4 tract
of us $40 acres of land situate un the Lit
tie Kanawha River, in Sheridan district
Calhoun County, West Virginia, between
Lemnels Run and Annamoriah Creek,
"hich is the residue of three parcels asgrc-
eating l73 acres, (snbiect however. to nm
abatement of 4G G-lO acres which was
conveyed to John A. Buck and MaIulna
Buck by J. p. Knight and wife by deed
dated on the 9th day Of April, 1902, which
is of record in the Clerks Office of the
County court OF Calhoun county in Deed
Book No. % at page 80, aud which is
subject to a further abatement of - acres
conveyed 10y the said John a. Buck and
Mahulda Buck to Nancy A. Bunner and
Others, leaving as the residue lis $40
acres to be sold
If, however, the debt decreed in said
cause in favor of the Consolidated Timber
Company shall be paid at or before The
said sale, then only the undivided one
half interest of the said John \. Buck in
the said real estate will be offered for sale.
TERMS Of Sale: One-third the purchase
money cash in hand on day Of sale and the
residue upon credit of one ana two years.
taking from the purchase Is notes or bonds
with good security, bearing interest from
day of sale.
J. VI. HAMILTON, commissioner
C. G. Starcher, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun Coacty, West Virginia,
do hereby certify that bond in the penal.
ty of$5,0OO 90 has been filed with me bv
the said commissioner as required by the
said decree.
&. CStarchpr Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of certain deed of
trust made by A. S, Jeffreys and
Francis Jeffreys his wife and Ben
jamin Jeffreys 20 the undersigned
trustees, bearing date on the 9th.
day Of November, 1910, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of the
County Court of Calhoun County
West Virginia, in Trust and Mort
gage Book No. 4 at page 243 to Sc
cure and indemnify w. T. W. Dive
in his endorsement of certain ne
gotiable promissory note bearing
even date with said trust deed, call
ing FOR the sum of 800, due four
months from date, and negotiable
and payable at the Calhoun County
Bank at Gran;syille, West Virginia.
the said Dye being on accommodate
ton endorser on said note and also
to secure the said Calhoun County
Bank in the payment of said note.
and default having been made IL
the payment thereof, the uudersign-
ed Trustees having been requested
so to do, will ON Tuesday, the
18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1912,
at tue front door of the Court house
of Calhoun county. West Virginia,
offer for sale by public auction a
certain tract of seventy-one and
three-fourth al 80 acres of land
situate on Sugar Camp IN Sheridan
District, Calhoun County West
Virginia, in said trust deed more
particularly described Icy motes and
bounds to which trust deed refer
ence is here had for a more particu-
lar description of said land.
Terms of Sale Cash in hand on
day of sale
5, p. BELL, l. JUSTICES.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Commissioners Notice.
j. A. Bee who sues on behalf of himself
and all other lien creditors

j. A. Bee who sues on behalf of himself
and all other lien creditors
w. Il. Smith, 7. f. Rardin Il. j. Pat
ton, Ben S. Pope and Loyal Gilbert, ex-
ecutors Of the estate of Edward McCrea
ny, deceased, f. II. B!odgett Company,
corporation, J. L. y. Queen.
{. l.. Williams, +. J. Anderson.
J. f. Partridge, V. b. Archer, O. Hard
man, G.. w. Hardmau, A. Hardmqn.
s. w. McClung and The Carter Oil Com
pany
In Chancery
In the Circuit Court Of Calhoun County
West Virginia the above styled Chancery
cause having been by decree OF the said
Circuit Count Of Calhoun County, West
Virginia, entered therein at the April.
1912, term referred to the undersigned with
instructions to take, state and report an
account showing:
Fisrt; All the real estate owned by
W. Il. Smith, the Judgment debtor. whert
ituate, its description and the qualiey
thereof
Second; The liens upon said real es
tate, by whom held, their respective
and priorites.
Third; Whether said real estate will
within five years rent rent for sufficient
amount to satisfy the said lien debts and
the costs of this suit
Fourth; And such other matter as any
party in interest may require, the same
being pertinent, or snch other matters as
said Commissioner may deem pertinen
whether so required or not
The parties thereto will take notice that
the undersigned Commissioner has fixed
upon
Monday the Fl day of August 1912
and his Office in the town of EVANSVILLE
Calhoun County, West Virginia as the
time and place when md where he will
proceed to execute this notice
Given under my hand this % day of
July 1912,
Albert SMITH, c mmissioner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Altizer

Plenty of rain in our part of
the country and reasonably good
crops.
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Syca-
more was visiting friends and
relatives at this place last week.
Mr.. Sam Kelly closed a very
successful term of singing
school at the Log Church Satur-
day night.
Adam Hamric of Webster Co.
was calling on friends at this
place last week.
The stork visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lynch of
this place on July 23rd. and left
a fine girl.
Misses Mary and Icy Nicholson
returned home last week from
their grandfather where they
have been visiting for some time.
Mrs Roy Morgan Of Claria
spent last Sunday with home
folks.
GREY WING.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Third Uniform Examination.

County Superintendent Wheel
er Chenoweth arrived here We'd
nesday from Chenille for the
purpose of opening the third and
last teachers examination for this
year. The examination was
held in the schoolhouse at this
place on Thursday and Friday
and was largely attended by the
teachers of this county. many of
whom now hold certificates, but
are trying for better grades. In
all seventy-eight applicants en-
tered, few less than were en-
rolled in the preceding examina-
tons.
A board of examiners COM
posed of Henry Jackson, of Big
Springs, E. Chenoweth, of this
place, and A. B. hester of Big
bend, assisted in the work. The
following is a list of applicants:
Claud Osborne Evertt Proudfoot
Geo. w. Hall Okey Dobbins
Homer Trippet Emma Fleming
Seymor Smith j. Harley Terrell
Snowdon Alexander Lottie Ratliff
Robt. Johnson Dolphin Holbert
Dee Gamer Kee Chenoweth
Martin Erlewine Pearl Cain
Hester Goodnight Ernest Steven
II G. Lockney Jr. Jno. Sutton
Oral Hathaway Rosco Lockney
Verta Edmon Chas E. Marshall
Jessie Johnson Herbert Terrell
II. d. Lockney Dallas c.. Stutler
Ernie Edman Martha hester
Fred Hardman Lizzie hester
Mary jackson Felton Belts
Thorton G.. Cain Dosie Belts
Hanning Polling Martha Maze
Edwin Hamilton Tena Keith
Francis Richards Greedy Sampson
Robert Terrell Delta Stout
Eva Riggs Gilbert Keith
Vera stump Russell Keith
Jerome Francis Talmage Weaver
Madge Adams Roy Knots
Holley hester Harold Rinehart
Russell Umstead walter Klipstine
Fulton Peninger Geo. w. snider
Ida Reip Pascal Bailv
Hazel Taught c.. j. Gamer
Roy stemple Lee Gamer
Lenna L. Ball Ed stevens
Harry Hosey Geo. Hamilton
Mary Snider Virgil snider
Owen stutler Ohio Matheny
Jean Stump Russell G.. Cross
Charles Roberts Rhoden Richards
Alvin NJ Cooper.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Change OF Voting Precinct.

West Virginia, towit:
At a County Court held for the
County of Calhoun at the Court
House thereof on Monday July
l. 1912, the following order was
entered.
1t appearing to the Court, that
public convenience requires it,
and on motion of G. G.. Griffin it
is ordered that the voting place
heretofore established in pre-
cinct No. 2, of Lee District at the
old stony Point Church" at the
mouth of Daniels run be and the
same is hereby disannulled and
that the Lynch School house on
the West Fork near the mouth
of Daniels run be and the same is
hereby established as the voting
place for said precinct No. 2. of
said Lee District, and the clerk
of this court is ordered to pub
lish the notice required by Sec
ton G, of Chapter 3 of Code of
West Virginia.
s. W. McCLUNG Clerk,
a copy testc:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06
Ice Cream Festival and Pie Supper.

There will be an ice cream
festival and pie supper at Broom
stick, on the night of August
18th. the proceeds from which
are for the benefit of the new
band which has been organized
there. Everyone invited to at
tend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-06

Attention is called to the no
tice of sale of personal property
of Scotch Mcdonald, of Syca-
more, which appears in this is
sue. Mr.. Mcdonald expects to
move to Oklahoma in a short
time, where he will engage in
farming. Mr.. Mcdonald is one
of the county's most upright and
respected citizens and we are in
deed sorry to lose him from our
county.