davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WILSON CALLAHAN end WYE

THRTEEN men charged with con-
spiracy to assassinate Ed Gala
han, the Breathitt county feud
leader. will be placed on trial at
winchester. Ky. tomorrow. Twenty
three other men. charged with perjury
IN that they attempted to provide an
abb for the thirteen men TO be tried
and for three who are already In the
penitentiary for the murder. will also
be put on trial. The hearings are ex-
pected to last throughout a special term
Of the Circuit Court, which will con-
tnue seventy days.
The men accused are Red Tom
Davidson, Thomas Deaton. Govan
Smith, William Deaton. Willy Deaton.
Asbury Mcintosh, Dan Deaton, Doc
Smith. James Deaton. John Clare,
smother Thomas Deaton. John johnson
and John Deaton. Fletcher Deaton. Bog
Deaton and Andrew Johnson are serving
life terms in the penitentiary for having
killed Callahan.
Robert Deaton and Andrew johnson
confessed 10 having gone up a mountain
near Galatians home and shot him
from there. They said that Doc Smith
was the third man with them. This
Smith admits. On account OF his con-
fession 1t is generally understood that
Doc Smith will be given immunity from
prosecution.
Callahan was shot on the morning OF
May 8, 1912. A few minutes before the
shooting Asbury Mcintosh, who was
identified with the Deaton-Smith fac
ton, appeared at Galatians store and
asked the price OF some barbed wire,
which was In a pile outside OF the build
ing. II was remarked afterward that
Callahan hesitated before leaving the
store with Mcintosh, as he had not
gone in front of his store since he was
shot two years before from the same
point where his murderers were even
then hiding.
After giving Mcintosh price on the
wire Callahan returned to the store. A
few minutes later he walked close to the
front window. Three rifles spat at him
from the mountainslde and two bullets
found their mark.
Mrs Lillian Gross, daughter of Gala
han. rushed into the store at the sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

OF the shots. and seiz!ns a revolver ran
out into the road. which runs jus under
the mountain. She saw three men rum
ming from hiding place on the hill and
knew they were the men who had shot
her father.
Screaming imprecations. she dashed
after them, firing her pistol When her
weapon was empty Mrs. Gross returned
to the store and assisted her father to
his home, which was only a few feet
away and connected with the store by a
high board stockade. This stockade
Callahan had erected to protect him as
he went 10 and from his home, knowing
his life was in constant danger from his
feud enemies.
Later that day Callahan was taken
to Buckhorn Hospital in Perry county,
which he had built as means OF help
ing the mountain people to fight dis
ease. He died In the hospital a few
nights later with members of his family
grouped around him. Mrs. Gross at the
dying mans bedside vowed vengeance
on the assasslns of her father. Gala
han lifted his hand and begged her to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

existed. The orphreys and hood OF the
cope are OF crimson taffeta bordered
with a striped Persian silk, The hood,
edged with a netted gold fringe, has
central floral ornament made from
fragment OF the brocade. The en-
broidery of the orphreys. which Is Eu-
ropean and OF somewhat later date, Is
designed In panels, Ave on each side.
In the top panel at the right stands the
figure OF the Virgin. while on the oppo-
site side Is the figure OF the angel
Gabriel bearing the Lily OF the An
nuncistion; below are two panels on
each side containing crosses worked In
tent stitch with silver gilt thread, and
in the lower sections the figures OF four
saints, doubtless representing the die
tums of the Greek Church. Saints Attn
anasius, Gregory of Nazianzen, Basil
the Great and John Chrysostom The
saints are bearded and wear the robes
OF office. but are without symbols. Be
meath each figure, however, Is n band
OF lettering. too much worn to decipher,
but which appears TO be either Greek
or Armenian. The presence OF the let
tering and the absence OF symbols are
further proofs OF the identity of the
saints above named, who are as a rule
designated only by their names. The
morse is OF engraved white metal and
the lining of the cope printed cotton
faced with crimson silk. While the vest
ment Is complete In all its details, the
narrow stripes OF brocade are pieced in
several places. like one displayed in
Munich.
Among the recent Morgan gifts to
the Memorial Museum II a marble group
executed in Tome by William Wetmore
Story from the collection of Junius
Spencer Morgan. The Story bust of
Junlus, now In position In the upper
corridor facing the Baca Flor portrait
Of the late financier, was executed at
about the same period as the group.
The group will occupy a conspicuous
position In the fine sculpture corridor
OF the recently completed wing OF the
museum.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art
makes this announcement concerning
the use of Its pictures in the forth
coming exhibit at the Washington Irv-
ing High School;
AT the request OF a committee of the
Board Of Education the trustees of the
museum have consented to lend to that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

'oignancy." Its relations with these
Madonnas are , close that all critics
unite in dating 1t about 1906. the mo-
ment Of Raphaels complete emancipa-
ton from the mannerisms of Perugino.
1t is about one-half the scale of life.
Mr.. Mather calls 1t the Little Madonna
and says II is the fourth Raphael which
has found home in America. The first
to come over was the early predelia
fragment. a Pieta, at Fenway Court.
the later suberb Inghirami portrait.
representing Raphael's maturest STYLE
was added to the same collection. Next
followed Mr.. Morgan's Madonna OF st.
Anthony now in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
BY courtesy of the widow OF the last
President OF Mexico the Knoedler Gal
leres are showing a portrait of Fran
cisco Madero by Ferdinand Maesch.
whose studio is at 500 Fifth avenue
suggestions and furnished him with
photographs from which to work.
Madero IL shown with his arms be-
hind him, bending slightly forward and
his gaze fixed beyond the spectator. as
IL Ht saw u NISloH VI TIC VI
Mexico that gave him delight and hope.
Across the white bosom of his shirt Is
the tricolor emblem Of Mexico. with It's
red. white and green and Its eagle. His
conventional clothes are silhouetted
against cloudy background. 1t is a
background composed of a storm cloud
In a letter to the artist Mrs. Madero
wrote 1T Is a splendid likeness and
thank you for the care and attention
you have bestowed upon it,
Among the costumes recently ac-
quired by the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art are two coats and cope OF Per-
sian brocade. the latter dating from
the first quarter Of the seventeenth
century, 1t is the opinion of the writer,
who signs himself IN. F." In the
museum bulletin, that these sumptuous
brocades, with or without human
figures, were of Persian origin, The
Persians as Shiites refrained from
human representations only In ma
terials intended for religious use
in the mosques. or course the
presence or absence of such figures In
the copes would be purely accidental.
as they were used for Christian vest
ments. where NO such restrictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Hargls both dead with the other feud-
ISIS in the penitentiary, in the grave
or in other States, It would be hard to
muster first class fighting crew. Mrs.
Gross has spent every cent she has and
practically all her father left her in her
Efforts to round up his slayers. and she
says she is glad. Asbury Mcintosh. who
Is accused of having lured Callahan
from his store. says Callahan's spirit In
the form of little white dog follows
him constantly and that has led him to
make admissions which are damaging.
1t is estimated that II cost Hsre,s ana
Callahan a quarter Of a million dollars
to secure acquittal on feud charges
during their bricf reign in the Breathitt
county hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

He grasped the situation at a glance.
and with a shotgun blew John Deatons
brains out. He was never indicted for
this.
After that the feud broke out in
earnest. The warning factions finally
signed a peace agreement which was
kept for about year. Tnen one bright
June morning Callahan stepped out OF
his front door at the store to sweep of
the steps. Two rifles called to him from
the spot high up on the mountains
where his assassins later crouched and
tore a great hole in his side.
Crawling inside his store. Callahan
secured a rifle and for two hours sat
on a box watching the hillside foI the
men who had shot him, notwithstand-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Case Against Men Accused of Murder of Ed Callahan the
Breathitt County Leader, Worked Up by His
Daughter Trial of Thrtysx of Them
Begins Tomorrow

the men down herself. She began with
an investigation into the doings Of the
Smith. Deaton and johnson factions.
Here It should be said that the real
trouble between Callahan and the allied
families began when Mrs. Callahan,
firing OF John Smith. came home to her
people, the Deatons, and they begged
Callahan to take her back. This he
refused to do. and one night after all
customers had left the Callahan store
John Deaton went there to see Callahan
on behalf Of his sister. Callahan again
refused to receive the woman. and
Deaton attacked him with a butcher
knife. Galatians right arm was al
most cut of and he was being hacked
to death when his eighteen year old
son, Wilson Callahan. ran into the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

An exhibition of paintings Is to be
held at Mystic. Conn. during the sum-
mer. Mystic and Noank on the Mystic
River form the first art centre east of
New London, Just as Lyme on the west.
This country has for years been IA
vorite with artists. Many of the best
known names in American art have
been associated with 1t. Mystic is on
the main route between New York and
Boston, and Is easily accessible to a
large number OF summer colonies from
New London to Newport. The date set
for the exhibition Is the last ten days
in August.
Van Cortlandt House, once the seat
OF the family Of that name, In Van
Cortlandt Park has been opened to the
public as a museum again after having
been closed several weeks. Workmen
were constructing an annex to
house the custodian and the lighting
and heating plants.
The reopening was important because
OF special exhibition OF historic maps
and views OF New York. There are
nearly one hundred maps dating from
1851 to the middle of the last century.
They present almost a complete view OF
the development of New York city. The
maps and plates have been loaned from
the collection Of I. N. Phelps Stokes,
Harris ID. Colt and Edward w. C.. Ar
mold.
One OF the most interesting IL faded
map dated 1886, signed by T. Phillip
Welles and showing the section Just
south of Van Cortlandt Park. with the
Harlem and Hudson rivers and the
spuyten Duyvil.
The famous pictures in private pos
session In this country are the sub
Ject OF Interpretation in the June num-
Der OF Arts IN America. Concerning
the Ch'si Madonna, which Is In Mrs
John II Gardeners collection at Fenway
Court, Chandler Pest offers IA "neopla-
Tonic interpretation" He writes that the
dlrect meaning OF the picture requires
no special elucidation. II might very well
he styled the Madonna of the Eucharist
Tor the Holy Child blesses the symbols
OF the sacrament the wheat and the
grapes, offered by an angel, and the Vir-
gin extracts an ear OF grain, thus typi-
Tying her gracious acceptance, as media
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

The case was sent to Clark county
Kentucky, in the bluegrass. for hearing,
1t being thought dangerous to have the
action tried in Breathitt county. where
the accused have many relatives and
friends
So now Kentucky comes to the last
OF her great feuds. With Callahan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

space. The exhibition viii be for the
months of July, August and ;, ptembor,
and VIII consis; of about siNty-siX pic
lures. filling both the upper and lower
galleries of the school. 1t will include
examples by both American and foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

artists OF the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries, in the selection of which
care has been taken to make dis
play that shall be popularity attractive,
and credtable alike to the museum and
the school"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

board for exhibition In the Municipal
Art Gallery Of the Washington Irving
High School selection OF modern OF.
paintings and watercolors belonging to
the museum which are not at present
hung In our own galleries for lack of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Doc Smith, Andrew johnson and Robert
Deaton, showed that plots were laid for
the Callahan assassination a. the home
OF Fletcher Deaton In jackson. KY. and
that the alibis were arranged there.
1t was shown that the three muir
derers selected practised for several
days at target. II was alleged that
Red Tom Davidson was directed to have
his mule at hand so the three men could
ride away They did ride away. but
Davidson swears that II was not his
mule that they used, and he is now try
ing to prove an alibi for the animal.
He was tried two months ago on the
charge of completely, but the jury dis
agreed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

Gibson who was on trial twice for
the murder of Mrs. Ruvena Menich
Szabo, at Greenwood Lake in Orange
county New York, in July, 1912, and
in both the jury disagreed, was ar
ranged before Judge Wadhams Of
Genderal Sessions Court today to
plead to an Indictment charging him
with grand larceny in the frs de-
gree Five indictments have been
filed against him in connection with
the looting of the estate of the Szabo
woman who was drowned in the lake
while out rowing with Gibson.
These specific indictments to which
through his counsel, he pleaded not
guilty, was the taking Of 400 from
the estate of the dead woman on
November II, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

Cumbre tunnel rests tonight with the
United States Department of Justice.
Authorities here are awaiting the
filing of charges against Castillo and
a request for eXtradition, Following
this an ivestigation vii be made by n
United States Commissioner to de-
eide whether or not he shall be turn
ed over to Mexico to answer for his
crimes.
At the War Department it was stat
ed that Castillo would be kept In
close custody pending disposition of
his case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
SPORTS
: = y x x + y X 4

Hot Springs, Feb. 19.-With the ar
rival of Tom DAILY. coach of the New
Yorw Americans, active spring train
ing for that club began here today.
Fiven members of the Brookly
Nationals were also out for light
practice today. Besides the New
York and Brooklyn teams, the Bos-
ton Americans, Pittsburgh National
and the Indianapolis team of the
!. American Association will train at
Hot Springs.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 1.-TWO strenu-
GUS workouts which loosened up
Joints but stiffened up muscles, mark
ed the opening of the Cub spring
training season here today. Manager
Hank O'Day appeared in a Cub uni
form and put his men through their
PAGES ending the morning and after
noon session in long run around
the field which left the athletes pre-
spiring and short winded. The
mercury registered about SO here to-
day. 90
Chicago, Feb. 19.-The White Sox
1ef Chicago tonight at $50 for Paso
Robes, California, where they will
condition themselves for the 1914
season. A party Oh board the special
train number about so and included.
besides players, newspaper men am
officials of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

at Nashville, Tenn, Gov. Hays advises
him that the Grimstead Chapter, U. D.
G., is urging the establishing of
chair of Southern history at that in
stitution. The governor writes:
81 heartily join with them in max
ing this request and l may add that
such action on the part of the college
would meet with the solid endorse
ment of an entire slater"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
Vanish Away

Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregulari-
ties. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE.
Macedonia of Vegetables.

Cook separately beets. celery
and carrots until tender, sailing
the water we'll. The beets are to
be chopped and piled in the center
of a round platter, surrounded
with carrots cut in cubes; next the
celery in short strips; over all pour
melted butter, slightly Drowned
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
-Garnish with parsley and serve
very hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
FOUR IMPORTANT HOURS IN THE DAILY PRO
GRAM OF EVERY WELLREGULATED FAMILY
1895 EATS SLEEPS EVERY YEAR!

Suggestions for the Eats
Fresh Fish and Oysters on Fridays.
l can Wesson Cooking Oil...............30c
/ can Crisco and SOC can
/ can Heinz Spaghetti ...-...1Oc and 15c
/ peck of Yellow Yam Sweet Po-
tatoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acc peck
/ bunch nice Turnips ............5c bunch
Extra large fat Hens 15c lib.
Belle Springs Creamery Butter. 400
1 lb. Jockey Club Coffee .................35c
Fresh Meats.
w. A. TARVER
Phones 1743 and 1744. S21 w. End
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

It's ondcrfal How Quickly ZEMO 1"0 V111s
ssN Removed All Those Eczema very day and then
RI botehcs from ny Face. decide. You're sure
70 flnd it just what you have waited for so
ing "a blessed, instant relief.
EEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug.
N gists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff
by Bedells Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

lJCulllS anu .lllstt Eus
proved itself over
and over. Eczema
simply cannot exist
Were this remark
able, scientific rcmC-
dy is used, and it
only costs you &c
to rrovc tbs to your
own satisfaction.
Don't take any
body's word for 1t
but see for yourself.
TRY &c bottle this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn
ing Instantly by Using This
Remarkable Skin Remedy
- ZEMO.
Get q a5c Bottle Today and Prove It.

ZEMO is really a new wonder-a clean,
Antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to stop
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
CHARITY CONFERENCE
Creating INTEREST
PLANS ARE BEING OUTLINED FOR
PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED,
WITH NOTABLES PRESENT.
Effort Will BE Made at Fort Smith for
Conference in Pine Bluff
Next Time.

Next Time.
Much interest is being taken in the
coming State Conference of Charities
and Corrections, which is to be held
at Fort Smith the latter part of April.
Quite a number of interesting plans
and facts were given by Miss Julia
Houston yesterday, who, as member
OF the Executive, Committee at Little
Rock Wednesday, consulted with 9TH
err members on the program for the
third annual meeting.
II According to the plans made it has
I been divided into six sections, with
1.-The following subjects to be discussed
by means of three or four papers and
general discussions:
Child welfare.
Courts and prisons.
Organized charities.
Public recreation.
Care of the predetermined.
sex hygiene. 'af"' ,as
All Of these subjects will pertain to
conditions In Arkansas.
SO far. as this city is concerned,
there will be made an effort to have
the conference in Pine Bluff for
1915, although it is conceded that on
alternate years meeting should be
Yield in Little Rock. as the capital
city.
Noted personages whom it is plan
1 ned to bring to the conference are
DR.. Graham Taylor, of Chicago, a
noted social worker, power in Windy
City politics and head of several great
organizations, Miss Jane Adams,
head OF Hull House, and one of the
distinguished women of the entire
country. and Miss Kate Barnard, not
er as child labor worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
GIBSON DENIES HE
ROBBED MRS. SZABO
LAWYER Twice Tried For Murder
Pleads Not Guilty TO
Charge.

New York, Feb. 19.-Burton W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
URGES HISTORY CHAIR.

Little Rock, Feb. 19-In a letter to
Bruce r. Payne, principal of the
George Peabody College for Teachers
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

been collecting the tax, has certified the delinquents to the State Auditor. who will add penalty of 20 per cent and certify it to the Attorney-general. who will proceed to collect by suit or otherwise.
 One of the delinquonts is the Cotton Belt Railroad, charged with S11 1.OO5.36 This railroad company never has paid the franchise tax, and is fighting it through the courts, one of it's cases. that for the taxes of 1912, now being in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Three Insurance Companies are de- linquent, the Louisiana State Life of Shreveport, the Negro National Life Fof Little Rock, and the U. S. Health and Accident Insurance Co.,, of Sagi- naw, Mich, which owe $100 each.
 The Oaklawn Jockey Club of Hot Springs, which paid the tax in 1913, refuses to pay this year, claiming that the corporation should be relieved of the payment of the tax on account of the State Fair using it's grounds The amount is $333.34.
 The following lumber companies are delinquent: American Hardwood Lum- Der Co.,, of St. Louis, Bagnell Timber Co.,, of St. Louis, Spring Bank Lum- Der Co.,, of Shreveport, La, Warner Land and Lumber Co.,, of Ceridge, the Werner-Lewis Saw Mill Co.,, of St. Louis, and the Walsh Tie and Timber Company of St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
WAR ADVANCES PRICE OF
 THYMOL

From day to day, new effects of the European war are being felt in places even so remote as Arkansas. The latest is the threatened exhaustion of the supply of thymol, the drug which forms the basis of the treatment for hookworm. This is likely to affect seriously the work of the Rockefeller Commission, which has been engaged in the hook-worm campaign in the State for the last three years. Before the war it could be bought for S2.5O per pound, but it is now quoted at SIT. Practically the worlds supply comes from Germany, which is now cut off. One pound treats one hund- red persons Other drugs have been used, but none is so efficacious as thy mol. Dr. Garrison is attending a con ference in Memphis today to decide what can be done.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

read that store-keeper has been fined at Little Rock for not placing seats for his women employees.
 Is that the law" you ask yourself. T might be prosecuted for that my. self
 Maybe you hand a waitress a dime after she has served your meal, per. haps you smoke Q cigarette which you have just purchased at the cor ner store, perhaps you run a hotel or public building and have roller tow el in the wash room or leave a glass by the water cooler. or run your au, tomobile 20 miles ar honr on a good stretch of country road In each casa you are a law yio'a:or Did you know 1t?
 You pay the legislature $2Oo. .00o a year to put such laws on the statute