davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

treated Steiner for temporary relief
but. al a glance. he thought he could
not be of any material aid to the pa
tient. He extracted the dirty parti-
cles from in front of the pupil AMI
also removed gravel that had been
blown into the body and head.
Neglect had rendered the case ex-
tremely critical and as there was a
chance of saving n of the eyes
through the services of an expert
specialist, the county chairman was
asked to authorize the removal at
county expense. DIR. Grigsby. who
was called in at the request OF the
patient. confirmed the diagnosis of
DR.. Richards that the dirt had been
lodged back in the retina and there
was Just a faint hope for recovery of
vision.
The old man told the doctor that.
he had placed a shot In a surface
hole when the charge went OF preiaa-
'tureIy while he was standing directly
over it. He was knocked senseiesa
and believes he must have remained
Unconscious for at least two hours.
When he recovered he started for
MeMillen's cabin. a mile and a half
away. and guided by the nneriing In
stinet of a p%rospeetor, managed tn go
direct to the place. although he could
nor see the ground over which he
was travelling. He does not know
what caused the ingition. Steiner
has been prospecting through Nc
Ivada since 1879 and was working on
a grubstake for Mrs. Herman
Reischke. of Willow Greek. tie has
a daughter back In New York state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
CITY PRISONERS START
FIGHT IN CARSON JAIL.

There was a lively half hour in the
city jail Monday afternoon when a
half dozen federal prisoners engaged
in a rough and tumble fiht. Sheriff
Stern was on duty and took a hand
in a rough and tumble fight. Sheriff
suit the tangle was Strengthened out
and the ring leaders were instructed
how to walk the straight and narrow
line. There are a couple of Indian
witnesses being held in the jail who
are kept in the rear part of the jail
which has communication with the
corridor by a small square hole In the
iron door. One of the prisoners en-
tered into conversation with the wit
rcss and by plausible ways got the
Indian to put his face up to the hole
TO get a light for a cigarette which
had been handed him. Instead of
the light Mr.. Indian got a stif right
arm punch in the nose which landed
him on his back on the floor. a
Mexican took up the matter and soon
there were six men poking and
pushing and a general rough house.
Several bloody noses and marked
eyes were the only result.-Carson
City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
HOT TEMPER LEADS TO
MURDER AT SAND POINT.

A shooting affair occurred at Sand
Springs station between Fallon and
Fairview at an early hour September
9. which resulted in the death of NJ.
J. Buckley, the gun being in the
bands of William Reed, commonly
known as Tex" Death resulted al
most instantly. says the Fallon
Standard.
Both were engaged in teaming be-
tween Fallon and the mining camps.
Buckley owned and drove a 10 horse
team. while Reed was driving a 20
horse team for J. n. Tedford.
From information gathered from
the proceedings of the %coroner's jury
and from eye witnesses to the affair
it appeared that Buckley got Up early
and discovering that one of Reed.
horses had got loose and had been
eating his hay, began cursing and
abusing Reed. The latter, awakened
by the loud talk began dressing. He
told Buckley he could not help 1t.
but that he would return a bale OF
hay when they reached Fallon
Buckley declared that would not do
him any good. Hot words followed.
and Buckley started toward Reed
with a long handled round pointed
shovel and was almost over him
when Reed reached foi his sun and
fred.
The bullet entered B~uckley's
body ali inch to the left of the naval
and ranged upward about foul
inches in its course. lodging on the
right side of the spinal column, sew
ering various arteries. Death fol-
lowed in less than Is minutes.
The men had spread their beds or
the ground in the corral neal ths
teams and Reed had only partly
dressed while the quarrel was in pro-
gress and as he fired the fatal shot
lie was leaning on one elbow on the
bed.
After the shooting. men at SAM
Springs telephoned to Sheriff Comb
stating that Reed desired to nave an
ofleer come out and take him int
custody, Sheriff Conin. District At
torney Hart, with Mrs. Wilson as
stenographer. and Or. Gardner,
county physician and ". F. Kaiser,
undertaken, went TO Sand Springs
upon receipt of the news.
As the station is in Tairyiew pre-
cinct, Justice OF the Peace A. Arch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
BOILED HORSE At GERLAcH.

\ team of horses belonging to J.
II. Bruce. raneher of Surprise valley,
was sealded to death in a hot water
spring near Gerlaeh. Washoe county,
according TO the story Bruce told on
his arrival at Winnemucca. Bruce
himself escaped death because, In
holding fast to the lines. he was
thrown over the backs Of bis horses
to dry ground as they leaped from a
bridge into the pool. One of his feet
struck the water. however. and was
badly scalded
Bruce. according to his story in the
Winnemucca Silver State. had start
ed To drive the 30 miles from his
ranch 10 Gerlaeh. There was a hoe
in the bridge beside the boiling hot
spring and his team SHE'D and leaped
eff the edge into the hot water
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

bald of Fairview came down and held
the inquest. Steve Morse aud III.
III. Lander, two teamsters. who we're
eve witnesses TO the affair. testified
before the coroner's jury. their evil
dence substantiating the facts above
given. Reed himself asked perInis
sion to go with the jury and explain
lsust where and how 1t happened
Ills request was granted and he gave
Ills explanation in detail. His story
was fully c~orrobara.ed by the two
| witnesses who were later sworn anil
Examined.
The coroner's jury rendered a yer-
dict to the effect that after inspect
ing the body that NJ. J. Buckley
came to his death by a bullet wound
iron a Il Colts revolver in the hand
of William Reed in self defense.
Reed had been driving for Mr.
Tedford for a couple of years and
was regarded as n of the best
teamsters on the road. Buckley
owned a Il horse team. 10 of which
he was driving at the time of the
trouble. When in Fallon he lived in
a small house on Broadway. rentea
from Mrs. Baker. He was about GO
years of age, and has no relatives SO
far as can be learned At the present
time.
Both men were regarded as hot
headed. though good citizens. 1t is
said that the teamsters do not go
armed. but nearly every ms of them
carries a gun in his bed. Had this
trouble occurred when the beds we're
tied up. gun play might have been
.verted.
An aftermath OF the shooting
which took place at Sand Springs
Wednesday morning occurred on
Thursday morning. when George W.
Plant, who mad been sent out to take
charge of the Tedford outfit formerly
intrusted TO William Reed TEX. i.
fell from the tongue OF one of the
wagons and was MORALLY injured.
One of the big 5000 pound wagons
passed completely over his body from
the left foot to the right shoulder.
Mr.. Plant had only cen in Fallon
a few days. and had patched in Fallon
in the same cabin with J NJ Buckley.
who was killed the day before.
The deceased had a wife and fam
ily il Stockton and a brother at
Luning. who have been notified He
was a man about so years of agA.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
LOOKING FOR son.

o. J. Gramley an eyed Methodist
preacher of Howard, Elk county,
Kan. is seeking news of the where
abouts of his son. c. Gary Gramley.
In a letter to the Reno Gazette he
saws that his son has been shearing
sheep in Nevada for i years and GO
ing to the California fruit belt dur
ing the harvest season. He left b.
". Jennings at Nisalia. Cal, to come
to Nevada to enter into the sheep
business and has not since been heard
from.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
NEGRO GETS 7 YEARS.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT TODAY.

The Stovall negro, who entered
the home of Jas. H. Allison, Of
State Line. about six weeks ago
and got in the bed occupied by
Mr. Allison 5 daughter, was giY-
en- sentence of seven years IN
the penitentiary. The negro
slipped his trousers off before en-
iering the house. and. when he
was about TO be caught in the
house. ran off leaving this import
ant requisite to his apparel hang.
ing on the fence.
In the ease of \. j. Sides vs.. G.
4. Barney involving the settle
meni over the sale of a team, the
plaiunff was awarded Sl2.al
The suit was for $3.50,
The Sl5.OOO damage suit agalnS'
the \. G. q ST. |. Ry. Co, for
running down and killing Mr.
Drake. is set for trial today
This is the largest suit filed IN
this court for several wears
The court has under consid
Grafton the j II Grafton ease
for false prosecution.
The l.unsford Salmon ease vii
probably be tried tomorrow,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Capt. II. A. Tyler and Miss Ma.
RE Breyard leave Monday for
Frankfort TO attend the state con
yention of T.. d. &. The address
Of welcome will be delivered by
Gov McCreary and Miss Bre
ward is on the program for the
response.
Mrs. c. A. lIolcombe left yes
terday for Memphis TO visit her
son, w Il. Holcombe, and wife.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie IIoaglan, who
has been her visitor for some
time.
Word was received this morn
ing from Mrs. w. II. Baltzer, who
is in Nashville for treatment,
that she was improving.
Miss Frankye Peayler was in
Union City Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
CAYCE NEWS.

g. W. johnson WAS in Fulton
Thursday Mrs. T.. A. Mayfield
visited her mother. Mrs. John
Jones. Of near Hickman. Thurs
day ~ Alney Johnson was
IN Union City Thursday DIR. Lon
Naylor and daughter, Dorothy
of Hickman. were in town Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jeffrcs,.
Mrs. B. Jones aud Mrs. Jiin
Jones were in Fulton Friday.
Ben Johnson was in Hickman
Friday &c. l. Under. of near
Hickman. visited his daughter,
Mrs. j. +. Mcclellan, last week.
Mrs Wade Powell. of Oakton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burns
Sunday and Monday MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Alexander and Mrs
Atteberry attended the singing
convention at Sharon. Tenn.
Sunday. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Alexander, of near Fulton, were
guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. G. A
Bondurani Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Jenkins. Of Liberty neigh.
borhood We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bondurant Sunday. -
Rev. T.. A. Neadum filled his req.
ular appointment at the. Bapil /
church Sunday.-Mr. ana Mrs.
James McGehec were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice White Sal
lurday and Sunday.-Ms. Len
Turk, OF Paducah, is visiting Mrs
+ j. Wall-Esq +. H. Attcber-
~ motored to Hickman Tuesday
Richard Reeves was in Martin
Saturday and Sunday Bob Rop-
er attended the Baptist associa-
lion at Mt Carmel Tuesday Ill.
7. johnson was in Hickman Sa;-
.urday Mr.. and Mrs. Will JEFF
fress aud Miss Eula Roper attend
ed the singing convention a;
Sharon Sunday The Fulton lnd
Hickman county singing conyen
tion will be held at Union Satur'
day aud Sunday. Oct. 10 and II.
The following are the honor
roll pupils of Cayce school Mn.
RTE Sccarce. primer, 9s 10; opal
Roach, first grade, IS l-6 Louise
Powell, second grade, 80 6-T:
Rebecca Asbell, second grade
90; Eula Tucker third grade, %
Ruby Bondurant, fourth grade.
81; Clarice Bondurant. sixth
grade, Is; Marie Asbell, seventh
grade, 9s, Louise Meneese,
eighth grade, 9s.-Born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Booker Graham twin
boys Sept. 2sth.-Mr. and Mrs
Will Jeffress and Mrs. G. A.
Bondurant attended the associa
ton at Mt Carmel Tuesday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Great interest has prevailed at
Union City over a report that a
second motion for new trial for
Frank Dietzel. condemned to
death for the murder of Web
man. would be argued by his at
torneys. The matter was called
up Monday afternoon by the at
torney general. ID. j. Caldwell
Mr.. Pierce, chief colunScl for the
defendant. stated that such eyi-
dence as the defense had expect
ed had not developed sufficiently
Tor such motion. Following this
the prisoner was ordered to the
Davidson County Jail for sale
keeping.
Claud Council and Miss Pearl
Jones were married last week.
Both are residents of this coun.
ty. The groom gave his age Us
30 and the bride %.
Don't fail TO read the opening
chapter of The Trey of Hearts.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Waller j Wilson. Of Mayfield,
the popular circuit clerk over in
Graves county, is ia town this
week, the guest of his old friend
Circuit Clerk Morris. On many
oi his former trips 10 Hickman
he has been a guest Of Mr. Nor
RS m the cnpacii, Of assistant
during the court rush Mr..
Wilson il serving bis first trrm
As Ciwuit Clerk IN Graves county
aud will bee a candidate for ~.
election Since Il Is customary
throughout the state 20 reward
a good officer with endorsement
for SECOND term We presume
he viii receive another term ~
least Citizens of Graves count
who are in position tu know
tell us he Is one of the most Il
ficient aud accommodating officials
IN the state Ills rc'"ireiion
Therefore would be- no expcr'.
ment
Mrs. Il A. simmons left this
morning for Jackson where she
will spend a few DAYS with
friends aud relatives
Alex Naifeh, Of Covingion. ar
rived here Yesterday He has
been IN New York for the past
two months
Why not take the Courier an.
M Jan. lsti Only 25c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

On Friday night from eight o
ten at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Thomas. at Mayfleld.
the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy entertained in honor of the
new members of their chapter,
and for Gen. Ii A. Tyler, of
Hickman. who was their guest. y
pleasing program of quartet mu-
sic and numerous rccItations
was feature of the evening 5 en-
tcrtaimncnt. The young daugh
tiers Of the Daughters assisted n
receiving.
Sheriff Bailey lluddleSt IN
flushed a bunch of crapshooterS
Sunday night just outside the
city limits. They plead guilty
to Judge Stair Monday and d.
posted S25 each with the state.
Cupid Brand stuffed olives ;
they're better.-BetterSworth &
Ezell.
The Trey Of Hearts" begins
today. Read il,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
EDMIsToN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wa
were in Fulton Tuesday Ali.
and Mrs. George Porter. of hmm
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs r.
Thomas Friday Mrs. Artbpr
Burns spent Wednesday wl,,
Mrs. Bob johnson, of Cayce
Mrs. Willie Pruitt, of near llic.
man, visited Misses Irene and
Manila Cason Friday David
Mayes has been visiting h.
grandfather, Henry Treas
Roper district. Mrs. Julia Han.
berry, OF Cayce, visited her bro'
er, 7. j. Oliver. few DAYS M
week. Walter Oliver was
Fulton Saturday MIR. and NJ
Clarence Williams. of Fulio
pent Sunday with their parrn'
MIR and Mrs. Jno. Williams r.
Thomas and Hubert Wilkins NJ
in Fulton SATURDAY Rev. sm
Mrs T.. 4. Spears, of Caycc. spent
sunday with T. j Oliver and
family Miss lvcy Tucker. o.
near Jordan, visited Miss ~.
Tucker sunday GLEN Olive.
was ia Fulton Sunday -Gordol
Rice was IN Hickman SATURDAY
Mrs. j G. Lawson. Mrs. Hayden
Donoho, Mrs. VIII Roper. Nj.
Allie Browder. Mrs. Chas. Bead
.es and Mrs Boyd Browder 90.
near Fulton, and Billie Mayes OBJ.
Union City. attended the funci. f.
n Miss Eta Mayes Monday
MIS. Jno Tyler, Of l.odgcton. ,..
lied her mother. NS. Jno W
liams Monday Hickman aul
Fulton county singing convent A
will be- held at Union SHturdu
and sunday and everybody is boo
fiieii Mrs Ann Dacus. Of Va
er Valley. il visiting Mrs III
Wall Almus Wall was ia llich
man Sunda, Mr.. and Mn a.
Thomas have moved 10 ih"r
bcautihl new home Miss III
Mases died Oct 1. age ~ year
Miss Eta had been sick bat Cd
Few DAYS and was CARRIED 20 8
hospital IA Cairo where 81
was operated ON Sunday. ca
shock of which caused her deaf
She was member of Ehenee1rr
Methodist church. having JOSH
when she was little girl. sh
.was good woman and csleem
lh all who knew her She Is sur
/ glycd hy two sisters, Miss O.
K Maycs. ~ this place, aud NJ
lea Downing. of Texas, wi.
WAS not able to attend her 'u
account OF illness IN her tamul
Funeral took place a. Ebcneel'i
urch and niermeni al ccmf
terry The floral altering Vs..
beautiful
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
DIR. DAVE PRATHER WILL
LOCATE IN HICKMAN.

DR.. ID. j Prather aud bride are
expected to arrive in Hickman
some time during the coming
week. and the Doctors many
friends here will be pleased 10
learn that he and Mrs. Prather
will make this city their ftnrc
home. Il may be news TO some
Of his friends that upon his r..
turn from Brazil about three
weeks ago, he was united IN mar.
riage with one of New York :
most charming ladies'.
Dr. Prather will locate here
for the practice of his profession
and. wc understand, viii be az.
sociaied with the firm of DIS,
Lon Naylor and H. T.. Prather.
For the past three years DR.,
Prathcr has been in the emplon
of the L ; government and IN
al the completion of the Panl.
ma canal was stationed at An
con Hospital at the lsthms. A.
ter the completion of this work
he Went 10 South America. whcr,
he had charge of large railroad
hospital Judging from the NUM-
ber of responsible places he has
held he should rank high ia hl'
profession.
The Courier joins friends II
extending "a DR.. and Mrs. Pra
Their a very cordial welcome I,
Iliekmnn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
Progress

A Springfield. Mass. Arm a6vertises
kiss wrapping machine" II as
sures the public that this machine will
turn out all kinds OF kisses. both
plain and fancy. at the rate OF 40
per minute. Il shapes. forms and
wraps the kisses all In ono operation.
and Is installed on thirty days free
trial.
This IL the nrst tlme any one has
offered a mechanical understudy for
Nethersole and other thespians whose
osculatory prowess has given them
deserved prominence.
With kisses being produced at the
rate OF 40 per minute such a ma
chine might be Installed In the vesti-
bule to assist the young man who has
recently become engaged to conclude
his good night" before the pearly
dawn appears
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

My auto. tbs of thee, short eat
10 poverty OF thee ! chant |
blew pile of dough ON you two
years ago, aud now You quite re-
fuse 10 90. or won I or can {
Through town and countryside.
you were my joy and pride a
happy day. | loved thy gaudN
hue, thy nice white tires so nav
bat now YOU re- down and oul or
tme in every way To thee. old
rattle box. came many bumps and
knocks for thee | gricve. Badly
thy top is torn, frayed are thN
seats and worn; thy whooplng
cough effects thy horn. do be-
lieve Thy perfume swclls the
breeze while good folks choke
and wheeze. as we pass by. ]
paid for thee price twould huy
q mansion twice. now everybody
yelling lee II wonder whg
Thy motor has the pip and woe is
thine too have sffercd ch,ils
age and kindred ills. cndeavor
ing Ia pay my bills since thou
vert mine Gone is my bank roii
now. No more twould choke the
cow, as once before Yet II !
had the mon, so help me John e
amen. I'd buy myself ear a.
gain, aud speed some more
The cotton situation is still dis.
couraging. Prices continue ~
drop ON all the big markets where
Quotations are given Local gins
are offering only two cents a
pound. with little prospect of be-.
ing able 10 increase the price
Several plans for relief are on
foot, bat II is doubtful il thcs
can be- put into effect in time 80
avert the pending crisis. IL
would be the widest kind 81 pre-.
dletion 10 attempt 10 say what
will happen IN the next twp
weeks but some change IN the
situation Ia sure 10 develop Al
the present low prices, coupled
witlFilnsettled conditions. We be-
lieve Il would be- wise for all who
possibly can. 10 hold their cotton.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold their market
Saturday at Dillon 5 building
next to Hickman Drug Co, in.
stead of at Mrs. Davis rs an.
nounecd elsewhere
Mrs. Forrest Breyarl. of Tn
ION City, aud Miss Jodie Winston.
of Fulton, have been visiting
Mrs Bailey lluddlcston.
Mrs. Lou Rhinehari. formerly
of Union City, died al Roswell.
N NJ, Saturday and was buried
at Union City Monday.
Bud Rodgers. liveryman at
Union City, died Sunday, o.
Bright 5 disease.
Mrs. Jno. q 'Donnell. died at her
home in Union City, Monday.
Mrs. Harmon Shaw is improy
ing.
--------
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Courier want ads" 10 per
word.
Engraved cards.-C0urier Of
flee.
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Free show tomorrow aftcrnoo
AT the Crystal
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
Don't Pay
Two Prices

While most commodities rapidly advancing continue
to make lower prices II will pay you trade this store
you money nearly every article embrac
ing big stock of groceries and household articles
Here few samples of the prices that prevail here
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
w. C. T. U. COLUMN
w. C. T. U. State Convention,

w. C. T. U. State Convention,
The thirty-third annual eonven-
ton of the Tennessee Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the First M. E. Church at
Knoxville, commencing on Friday
of this week and continuing until
Monday night Oct 5th: The open
ing session will be Friday morning
at 8 o'clock Oct. End. the last meet
ing Monday night Oct 9Th. The pro-
gram in full appears in the Knox
vile papers. The W. c. I. US of
Concord, Lenoir City, Loudon and
Maryville have joined in the enter
tainment of the Convention. Mary
vile w. T. c. U. will furnish the
luncheon on Friday noon-the first
day of the Convention-Entertain-
ment is only furnished to delegates,
but on Friday all members of Mary
vile w. T. C. U. will be served
with delegates in the dining rooms
of the Convention Church. 200 dele
gates are expected, besides a large
number of members and visitors
from all over the state Not only
w. C, Z. u. members, but every
one interested in the temperance
cause are cordially invited to attend
all the sessions. soc. round trip
rates have been given by the X. ~
A. railroad to those attending this
convention, tickets good on all trains
going and returning from Oct 1stI
to 9th inclusive. Rates are also Civ
en- on the L. & N. on party tickets
of ten.
The Departmental Peace of the Ma
tional W. C. T. U. had many repre-
sentatives in the appeal for peace re
Gently presented to President Wilson.
This appeal that the President of the
United States lead a movement in
to end this terrible war represented
million women from thirteen
countries, and was made up of ca BILE
messages and letters which showed
pathetic faith in Americas power to
bring peace.
The great victory for Prohibition
in Virginia has given new courage to
other states who are working for the
same object. Virginia is the tenth
state to outlaw the liquor traffic.