davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07
Promised Escort.

At Laredo, Texas, Just on the line
between Mexico and Texas, Camp had
been promised military escort but
on reaching there, the escort was no.
where to be found. Camp suspected
at the time that all was not well, but
Irather than turn back without making
an effort to help his old employer and
friend. he iourneyed on to Monterey.
Mexico. At this place he was met by
1.-TWO Mexican soldiers, who promised
to escort him in safety to Mexico City.
On mules the trio started out for that
place.
Some 20 miles out of Monterey.
Camp realized that they were ap-
preaching a guerrilla military camp,
and then it was that he knew that the
letter from his old employer was a
forgery and that he had been decoyed
into Mexico in order that the Mexican
officer, who had killed his wife, and
who nursed a grievance against him,
might satisfy his vengeance.
Cursed and Abused.
Upon reaching the military camp
the Mexican officer stepped out of
tent, carrying a revolver in his hand.
Approaching Camp, cursing and abus-
ing at the same time, the Mexican
raised his revolver as if to fire. Camp
sprang from the mule, and upon his
adversary with the fury of tigress,
knocking him down At the same time
the Mexican fired, the bullet entering
Camps left leg near the hip. Camp
knocked the Mexican down the sec
ond time but rising quickly with the
revolver grasped by the barrel he
raised his arm to strike Camp on the
head Camp threw up his arm warding
off the blow, but the revolver struck
his arm with such force that the bone
was fractured. Camp then lost con
sciousness.
When he recovered his senses, he
was securely bound to tree, and was
informed by sentry that he had been
sentenced to be shot the next morning.
At the time slodiers were digging the
grave in which he was TO be buried
With his wounds paiHing and smart
ing, young Camp, with a nerve of iron,
jested with the grave-diggers, caution
ing them to dig it deep, and asking
that they give him good meal before
the execution on the following morn
ing. All through the night he was
forced to stand tied to the tree, and
no attention was given to his wounds.
Mexican vengeance was demanding its
,ull and complete satisfaction.
Friend Saved Him.
In the morning three soldiers re-
eased and marched him few hun
lred yards away from camp where the
execution was to take place. One of
he soldiers Camp happened to know,
having made his acquaintance and
gained his friendship while he lived
n Mexico Upon recognizing him,
camp took hope. and with a smooth
ongue and promise of riches to them
Ill if they would allow him to escape,
e finally succeeded in winning over
he soldier he had formerly known,
nd this soldier persuaded the other /
wo. Out of sight of the camp, they /
llowed Camp his liberty and he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07

me Epworth League services at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY Il
THE DEATH OF AND HIS SONS.

word and not bearer. only deInding vour
ewn selves-James liza r.
The Philistines In the days OF Ell
overran Israel pretty much at VIII
All Israel. Gods people, soon knew
that God was speaking through this
new prophet
7. No Help n Ebenexer, w. I, 2. Eb-
snezer was that place where Samuel
later set up the stones Of commemo-
ration u Samuel 7:12). Here the ag.
gressive Philistines overcame and put
to rout the Israelites. Israel had
sinned and needed correction tchapter
7:3; Ps. 1o6:40. ~. When Gods peo-
pie neglect him they weaken them
selves and easily become the prey OF
their enemies. Full often the church
OF today stands defeated and dis
graced. nay even turns Its back to the
enemy. because 1t harbors sin and
sinners In It's ranks Josh. 7:12).
". Seeking Help, w. SO. II Israel
really desired to know the cause OF
their discontinue they did not need to
90 far to seek Il. The trouble was that
they we're not willing to see and own
II Il. Cor. IBID. The reasoning
upon the part OF these elders seems
to be, why have We, lsraelites, been
smitten by these Philistines who are
not Gods chosen peopleY II was
absurd and unjust for them to have
70 suner we nea, .nis same sor,
y. .e"e .ouay' Nne'ea' uou Sou,u
nav US proDe ueepe' anu 'earoh ou'
nea',s, Ior we ,eearu Iniqul,y III
~. sn". ~, ~, n,u W" no' nea' US
% aims 'oi 'ne am
anu win 'ne 'a'aiislh anu SUPERSTITION
na WI e'e.u ."e uneouy' i'iae,
se"u ~, u ,na' may save US
w. ~ ne On .o ~. ~. 'ao,es
=, .ne 'a~ anu " as 'n ns Symoo' u .ne
pse ~ eou 'A 80. ~ 80. nen
God NJ the ark spch O. ever tho dan.
rer Of formaIi.m IN reI,g,on To carry
the ark about Jericho trusting In To.
hovab. was ou,te direrent from bar.
boring the sons of Ell. vet thinking
that 0od could not Lat the ark he
captured. The churches Of our land
are the saving salt. but IF the salt
hath lost its SAVIOUR" ~ Hophni and
Phinehas bear the ark. nothing but
tefeat and dissrace can be expected.
though the enemy may tremble ". 81.
The Philistines were strong enough
to smite because Of the weakness of
Israel They recoenized the shouts
and remembered the mighty deeds of
Jehovah. which exploits would have
been repeated had Israel truly turned
to God. There was GOOD reason for
the Phillstines to fear. But God was
not on the side of Israel at that time.
The Philistines began to exhort them.
solves. Their call ". 81 was q good
one and was used later by Paul q Cor.
1919. For them not to do anything
was to be captured by their former
slaves. II they fought, they could but
die.
m. Ths Lost e.t.,s. wv. 1o,1. God
would mot succor MI, chosen nsonle.
nor defend the symbols of religion
vhsu the sp,rit ana heart a, that re.
lisiop had departed (Pa 7s.66s1).
The two rep,obats sons of ri, were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
How To Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows
before. ;" This is especially true Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail. you will feel dull and lsnguid. II
you are subject to bilious attacks take
three Of Chamberlsin's TABLETS as soon
as these symptoms appear and the at
tack may be wsrded of. For sale by
oil dealers. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSO1OOL
LESSON

Try 70 O. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicago)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

did not satisfy him.
When the Spanish war broke out
he enlisted with the college troops
and was a hero IN the rush up San
Juan Hill. Then he enlisted for three
years in the United States regular
army and went to the Philippines
as a lieutenant.
Returning, he tried mining IN
Alaska, then in Arizona. He became
a cowboy In Arizona and was promi.
nent among the bandit chasers. He
went to Central America and Joined
in the big revolution there. Later
he Joined the rebels in the Nicara.
gua:Honduras revolution, was taken
as a spy and freed on the promise
that he would leave the country.
Poe went to Mexico. where he took
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
BY BROWN HOLMES.

When officials Of the British army
sent word to the United States that
Johnnie Poe, football star and sol.
dler Of fortune, was killed while
fighting with the allies on the north.
ern boundary Of France, they wrote
the last chapter in the story of the
most remarkable life ever led by
an athlete.
johnnie Poe was the first Of a fam.
lily OF great football players to en-.
ter Princeton. He was captain Of the
Tiger team in 1892 and by a great
run defeated Yale. Leaving college
he entered a brokers' office in New
York, but the excitement of Wail.st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

ent. among them here heils Cyrus
keefuver. Thomas AIusgrave. lr12c
Google. J.. c. Rice, B. s. Mussravo. Mr..
and Mrs E, L. Mussraye and daughter,
Miss Monte. Misses Mabel Keefovef,
Hazel Floyd. Elsie Rice. Dollie Mus
grave, Emma Rice. Nora Baker, Nettie
M~usgraye. Rosie Ingies.s Lelah Smith
and Rastas and Joseph Straight
Quite o number Of relatives and
friends motored down from Fairmont
and spent Sunday at the home Of J. W.
Williams and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04


up mining. His mine was raided, he
protested and Mexican officials
laughed at him. So he Joined the
rebels In the Madero revolution, and
secured the promise Of the rebel lead.
ers to protect his mining interests.
He was back in New York when
the European war broke out. He
hastened to Ireland, the home OF his
ancestors, the De la Poer family, and
was placed in the Royal British ar
tillery. When the Black Watch, as
the Forty-Second Highlanders are
known, needed experienced men to
handle quick firing field pieces. he
was transferred and 1t was while with
the Black Watch that he was killed,
Sept. %, when the allies were max
ing their big drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Run.

Howard Rice, OF Fairmont, spent a
few days last week with Elsie and
Emma Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine
and son Virgil spent Saturday evening
at J.. G. Rice's.
Mrs. Lelah Smith spent Sunday with
Miss Nora Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
ney Brock.
Mrs. Gail Berry, MissessNora Arnett
and Varina t0'Dell, spent Sunday even.
ing with Mrs. Margaret Arnett.
Mr.. Lewis Valentine, OF this place,
and Miss Agnes Davis, OF Baxter. were
united. in marriage at the home Of the
officiating minister, Mr.. Henry Nor.
gan, Of Fairmont.
Mr.. Valentine Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Valentine of this place
and the bride is q daughter OF Riley
Davis, OF Baxter.
After the ceremonyat they returned to
Mr.. Davis home. They were enter.
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Val:
entine Sunday. where a few OF their
relatives were present. They will re.
side in Baxter.
viii Smith and Miss Ethel Mus.
grave, both OF this place, were married
Saturday evening ct the BRIDES home.
Mr.. Smith Is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Smith and the bride is the
daughter Of Thomas Musgrave. Rev.
Chapman performed the ceremony.
Several Of the people from this place
attended the memorial services Sun
day Afternoon at Riyesville in memory
Of our friend and neighbor, the late
George W. Smith, who passed away
about two years ago, but Circumstances
would not permit Of services being
held at the time.
Several Of the relatives were pres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

are Visiting at William vincent.s
home this week.
Miss Mary Louchford called on Miss
Wilma HAWKINS Sunday night.
Mss MARY HaIl went 10 Fairnaont
Sunday to visit forn few days.
Mrs. Rose Hawkins Is visiting at
Fairrnont this week.
Mrs Relda Layman was calling al
the homeIo Of John Moore this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Hawkins, Brady corrothers, Foster
Murphy, Wesley Davis, Willie Sour
burn, Samuel Sourburn, Rollie Haw.
kins, GGlenn Hawkins and Clyde
Hawkins.
Master Roy Hall and Pearlie Kin.
caid were calling at the home off Mr..
T. R. Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice and four
children, Mrs. Eliza Baker and daugh:
ter Fannie, Misses Blanche and Lola
Baker were at D. c. Bakers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robes were
visiting at N. l. Hawkins home Sun.
day.
Mrs. pheba Nuzum and two children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Besides winning the game from the
Carlisle Indians last Saturday the
Wesleyan football team has left such
an impression on the athletic body at
the Indians school that a big shake.up
is considered for teh line and for the
backfield. The lineup OF. the first team
and the names OF the men who are to
be replaced will not be announced un.
I'll the day OF the game with Holy
Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Lafayette, the team that defeated
Penn by the score OF II to o. is work.
ing steadily this week at practice to
meet Dartmouth next Saturday. The
nights at Dartmouth are sleepless for
the players and the coaches on &C.
count OF the bright outlook that La.
fayette has In this game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Mrs. Curtis satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie satterield, Pauline Satterfeld,
Dorothy Baker, Arden Jones, Coy
Moore, Owen Moore, Villa Moore, Ed:
ma Swisher, Mamie Baker, Wilma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

The Fairmont collegians and the
Grafton Mechanical School will tie in.
to a game next Saturday at Grafton.
The last game plyed the Collegians
walked way with the B. & o. round.
house boys at Fairmont a few weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Folwell's men, while staying In the
training grounds, are working hard to
stop the scrubs, who are using the
Pitt plays. Whether they are having
any difficulty Is as much q mystery
as everything else that emanates
from the little Washington camp.
Any; player on the Yale team Is willing
to state that Wash-Jeffs Is going to win
Saturdays game against Pitt. When
a tea mgets way with 10 out OF IS for.
ward psses against West Virginia,
and with 90 out OF "a against Yale,
that team has some system OF shoot.
ing the ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

mont, will start Immediately after the
soph's game. The Morgantown team
comes here with fight In its eyes and
means to defeat sharadin's eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

day last. A large number Of their
friends were present.
A wagon load OF boys and girls OF
Winfield went to Fairmont Monday
night. The party included Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

sssse.o q Ollie City ofsTo,edo. Lucss County. ss.
Frank u Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the nrmE ot 3. j. Cheney d Co., DO.
~. businsssi ~ the CITY Of Toledo. County and
NE sun @of@ HUNDRED poILxRs ycr
each and efefyhease of Catarrh that cannot be
cured b. the use of Halls catirrh Cure. o.
FRANK T. CHENEY.
Sworn % before ne md susserfbed Ia my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. D., 1850.
Seal. A. w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls 4Catsttha Cure Is taken internally and
eets directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
taces of the systtm. Send for testinoniais.
y. ]. CHENEY 9 CO.. Toledo. o.
seid b all pruggists. 75c.
s-Tsks Haifs Family Pills for constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Coach Metcalf Of Columbia has
rounded the New York team into a
pretty well balanced machine. The
Stevens team was able to hold the
uptown" lads to a score Of Is to 8.
but the Stevens team is well worth
consideration, as the Hohoken boys
have been playing some very fine foot.
ball in spots this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04


BANpTswHo WRECKED THIS PAssENefR TRAIN on He Border, KILLING !" THREE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Tie Fairmont High School and the
Morgantown High School teams will
be in our midst next Saturday. As a
preliminary to this game the freshies
and the {sophomores of the iFairmont
High School will play a game worth
going earlier than usual to see. The
last mentioned teams have played one
game. but on account Of the crowd on
the field their work could not show
up To- advantage. This game will be
played on the regular field at South
Side Park and is simply an added
attraction to the splendid game which
Is TO follow Il The second game,
whict will be Morgantown VS.. Fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Contrary to expectations the Wash
ington and Jefferson team OF football
players did not go to the country this
year as, IL has done in previous years.
The reason for not going is the Sc.
cretEof Coach Bob Folwell. the former
halfbackS OF the Penn team. But It
IS generally thought that the trip
would be harmful in some respects
TO the members Of the team inasmuch
as the change in diet and atmosphere
Isl not worth the chance.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
CLEVELAND
700 ROOMS
700 BATHS

THE thousands of Detroiters
1 who have been entertained
at Hotel Statler. Cleveland, know
what Hotel Statler, Detroit, is
like. In equipment, decorations
and furnishings the new hotel is
very similar to that at Cleve-
land, with all the modern fea-
lures and devices that have made
''Statler Equipment" and Stat
Ter Service" famous. At Cleve-
land Statler ideas have been
worked out and proven in large
hotel; the basic Statler idea be-
ing that Of hotel operated,
from basement to roof, to deliver
entire satisfaction to every
guest.
At Euclid avenue and East
Twelfth street. with the city's
finest clubs and retail stores
grouped in its immediate vicin-
ity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
Epov Eayid Brown Recital |For CGterip Chorus.

Roy Dayid Brown, widely known |concert pianist of Chicago, and ad
 mitted one of the rising artists of 1 the Tinted States, will give a recital Thursday evening at s o'clock, at the First Methodist church here, unde: l the auspices of the Coterie chorns. 1 Mr. Brown is making a touE Of he South. the first time he has hesM r, |this section, but he is not unknown in southern musical circles, num- |hering among his personal frionc. many of the Southland's best known [and most talented musicians. Musical critics in the various cities where he has appeared recently arc a init in giving him high praise. One |yerdct rendered generally is that "h9 plays wide classical and modern repertoire with musicianly interpre- |tation and technical finish.' Emil Hleblng. the worldrenowned teacher ksan shortly before his recent death, |that "he is a pianist of artistic merit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05

appreciation of the league by volun- teering to ail in issuing a pamphlet which will set forth briefly the objects of the league. It is believed when the dealers fully understand the proposi- tion, they will be glad to cooperate in every way possible with the league.
 E. D. Russell spoke encouragingly of the work of the league, when urged to give his opinion. TWO wholesalers have expressed th8nselves as heartily in favor of the organization, believing it will be to the advantage of the retailer and consumer.
 Miss Mary Fortner canning club agent, demonstrated the construction of a fly trap that will cost the house. wife five cents to make.
 Before the meeting yesterday ad- journed, each of the fifty or more wo- men present pledged herself to bring or invite at least five new members, before the next meting.
 Til next meeting will be held Thurs day, May II, at 4 o'clock in the after noon, at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
HArbert E. TrulOck.

Herbert B. Trulock. native and resident of Pine Bluff until about ten years ago, died Monday at Owego, N. Y.. at the age of B years. The body is on the way to Pine Bluff; ac- companied by the mother and sister of deceased, Mrs. James H. Trulock and Mrs. Harry B. Curtis of Bridge port, Conn. The funeral will take place imme ediately upon the arrival of Cotton Belt train at 3:2O Thursday afternoon, interment to be made in Bellwood cemetery. Those selected to serve as pail bearers are: Erskln Hightower, R. E. Lee, H.. A. Mccoy, Richard Barnett, L. F. Hutt, R. L. Rutherford, George, H. Adams and J. H. Ancrum.
 MT. Trulock was cousin of w. N. and H. E. Trulock of this city. and IS remembered with affection by many Pine Bluffians of today, schoolmates and youthful comrades of the Iru- locks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
PERSONALS.

Police Judge J. R. Stewart leaves today for Hot Springs, to spend the next two weeks.
 A. B. Smith left yesterday for Fort Smith, to attend the annual meeting of the Red Men of the state.
 Carl (McGannon, principal of the Texarkana High school. arrived ln the city yesterday for brief visit.
 E. s. King of Little Rock was transacting business here yesterday.
 Charles Gotham and J. K. Sheperd were here from Little Rock yesterday
 E. c. Chappelle, a lumberman Of Waldstein. was in Pine Bluff yester- day.
 Floyd Wingo, formerly principal of the Fort Steele school at Little Rock but now successful attorney Of Stuttgart. was a business visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
DREADFUL PAINS
 GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This La6y WHO Tells , 'rlie Story of How She Re-
 covered Her Health.

Dallas, x. C.-Mrs Thomas Davis, of this place, Nyys: About two years ago. when l was eighteen years old, l was in a bad condition from woman ly trcubes. l fell off until 1 w, ighed not more than S5 lbs.
 suffered dreadful pains in my hips, sid and abdomen, for about } days out of every month
 couldn't sleep at night, and the pains were so dreadful couldn't lie down for the blaod would seem to rush to my head.
 | f t l must have some relief. for it seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill ma.
 had read of what Cardui had done for others, and thought l would try il.
 After the rse of one bottle, the pains had entirely stopped and l Wa# able to sleep.
 After using four bottles, l was a well woman, + was rcRular, got back my flesh, and ] DOW weight 12G lbs: and am able to do all my work without any trouble
 I certainly recommend Cardu tc suffering women, for l know it cure,l me.
 Wy friends who saw ne when | weighed S5 pounds and would see me DOW, would know what Cardui had done for me"
 Try Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
Harmony Club Plans |lluening ReceDtiOn,

Announcement has been made that |th. Harmony club, recently organized |hv leaders among the Jewish popula- |tion of Pine Bluff. will hold it's open ling reception and dance the evening |of Thursday May 6, at the quarters |of the club in the new Bridga build ling, at Main street and Fifth ave- |7ue. The dance will start at 9:30 D. |m.
 The Harmony club, although the
 Eoungest organization of its kind in l the city, has already established about as handsome and commodions [club quarters as are possessed by (any other organization in Pine Bluff. l The entire second floor of the
 Bridges building is occupied 'by the (cub the spacious apartments being richly furnished. The dancing floor Especially is a thing of beauty, and Enany a pleasant hour will be spent |thereon by devotees"of Terpsichore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05

was erected at a cost Of $40,OO0, lumbermen contributing the lumber necessary, and $10,000. The building in constructed of different Arkansas woods. and the interior is said to especially display to advantage the forest products of Arkansas.
 The industrial, agricultural and horticultural exhibits are declared to be the best ever assembled by any state, the mineral exhibits compris- ing more than 1900 specimens, moro than those of any other three states
 MT. Parke says tue women are dis ,playing as much patriotism as the men, and are almost unit in the opinion that the building should be maintained at all hazards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
ARCHBISHOP SPAULDING HOKT'
Iniured at Peoria When Auto Hits His
 Buggy.

Peoria, H., May 4.-Archbishop, snaulding norrowly escaped death ana srffertd a nervous shock. when the bmgev in which he was sitting in the owntown business district late tnis afternoon was struck by an automo- h;,e and completely demolished.
 The bishop is not thought to nave .been seriously injured. and was taH an to his home. The cause of the ac- cident M was the failure Of the brakes tn work on an auto woman wss driving. ssS x <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05
CANVASS CITY TODAY
 FOR EXPOSITION FUND
1Parke's "Flying Squadron" win Os:er Souvenirs for Money to
 Maintain Exhibit.

A, w. Parke and Miss Helen Ter hume of Little Rock, are Go head a "flying squadron" which will can vass Pine Bluff today, disposing of souvenir pieces at $1 each. the re- ceipts to bexpended in maintaining the Arkansas building at the Frisco exposition The legislature appro- priated $40,0OO fer the purpose, but the supreme court held the appro- priation invalid, because the measure did not receive a two-third vote.
 The lArkansas building is complete and will be opened before June 1. It