davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
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gUwmaH, geu-
GiuinsitOn, VI. !.
8Otter, George 8.
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Ellington, Sarrp 5.
gennett, Y. 6.
Guualt, Sranf s.
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Seiplak, George 3.
Serman Soe.
SelmbolO, slusuit, Sr.
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Sampe, Sreo. 8. 3.
NeGrea, Charles ..
WOrliSse, gailie.
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giiebeI, CAMEL.
Hieieubers, German.
Sanbner, glbert g.
Shiueifert SObn y.
SuttUn, @illiam J.
Cement, q.g.
gofmeger, sranf Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08

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Wahor uno Stnotapmmiifdre IT. fpie IN ben
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oes Campbell Co. Bcridbts am 7 rftober 1915
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The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

That's a lie!" said the girl, scorn-
fully. There's just one man living
that's smart enough to match Jesse
Purvy-an' that one man is Sam
son. Samson's got the right to lead
the Souths, and he's going to do it-ef
he wants to-
ingly, don't go gittin' mad. Caleb
talks hasty. We knows We used ter
be Samsons gal, an we hain't amin
ter hurt yore feelin's. But Samsons
done left the mountings. / reckon
eff he wanted ter come back, he'd
a-come afore now. Let him stay whar
he's at"
"Whar is he at?" demanded old Ca
leb Wiley, in a truculent voice.
That's his business" Sally flashed
back, but know. All l want to tell
you is this. Don't you make move
till have time to get word to him.
tell you, he's got to have his say"
81 reckon we hain't a-goin' ter wait"
sneered Caleb, fer Teller tibet won't
let hit be known whar he's a-sojournin'
at. Eff we air so shore of him, why
won't yet tell US whar he is now"
That's my business, too" Sally's
voice was resolute. I've got a letter
here-itll take two days to get to
days more to get here. You've got to
wait a week"
Sally" the temporary chieftain
spoke still in patient. humoring sort
of voice, as to a tempestuous child.
thar hain't no place ter mail letter
higher then Hixon. No South can't
ride inter Hixon, an ride out again.
The mail carrier won't be down this
way fer two days yit."
I'm not askin' any South to ride
into Hixon. / recollect another time
when Samson was the only one that
would do that" she answered, still
scornfully. II didn't come here to ask
favors come to give orders-for
him. A train leaves soon in the morn.
ing. My letters goin' on that train"
Who's goin' ter take hit ter town
fer ye?"
I'm goin to take it for myself"
Her reply was, given as a matter OF
course.
THAT wouldn't hardly be safe, Sal
ly," the miller demurred; this hain't
no time fer gal ter be galavantin'
around by herself in the night time.
Hits a-comin up ter storm, an we've
got thirty miles ter ride, an thirty-five
back ter yore house"
I'm not scared" she replied. Pm
goin' an I'm warnin' you now, If you
do anything that Samson don't like,
you'll have to answer to him. when he
comes" She turned, walking very
erect and dauntless to her sorrel mare.
and disappeared at a gallop.
II reckon" said Vile McCager.
breaking silence at last, hit don't
make no great dif'rence. He won't
hardly come, nohow." Then. he added:
But tibet boy is smart"
ITO Re Contfnuedl
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06
Ducks Rather Than Chickens.

l
Every year number of people move
out into the suburbs of Denver to go
into the chicken business but very
few make a success of it. Most of
them become tired and move back to
town in a year or two. 1t seems strange
not try to raise ducks, as I really be-
lieve that it is easier to make profit
on them than on chickens-that is OF
course if the ducklings can be dispos-
ed of at retail prices.
raise about 100 White Pekins every
year. sell the eggs from my chickens
to private customers and can dispose
of about 100 ducks without going to
any extra trouble. ] am sure though
that could dispose of lot of them
II / had the time. l sell my ducks
when they are eight weeks old. At
that time they will weigh from three
to three and one-half pounds dressed.
get from twenty-five to thirty cents
a pound for them dressed. The feed
for 100 ducks at eight weeks old costs
about s25.
feed stale bread dipped in water
for the first week and after that
feed a mixture of one part of good
beef scraps to three parts of corn
chop and six parts of wheat bran mix
ed with plenty of finely cut alfalfa.
use hens for Matching and brooding
and very seldom lose a duckling,
whereas no matter how careful we
are with little chicks we will generally
lose a good percentage. | use the
White Pekins because they look pref
tier than any other duck when dress
ed and will weigh more than most OF
the other breeds at eight weeks old,
while when mature the males weigh
from ~ to nine pounds and the
females from six to TX pounds.
They are rich creamy white and very
attractive, good layers and the older
birds will make the family a fine
roast The big Denver hotels often
make a specially OF a duck dinner for
the wagon as il is called and it usually
requires a hundred or two of the ma
ture birds to go around. Usually there
is very little trouble with little ducks
after they are three or four days old.
If they are where they do not over
heat at night and If they have a clean
run in the day time, with shade to pro
tect them from the sun there should
be no trouble. Alfalfa is good feed II
added to the mash or fed separately
and new grass cut fine in the morning
is even better and more relished.-
Walter Andersen.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

siege. They knew that every trail
thither was picketed. Also, they knew
a better way. This time they had the
color of the law on their side. The
circuit Judge. through the sheriff.
asked for troops and troops came.
Their tents dotted the river bank be-
low the Hixon bridge. A detail un-
der white flag went out after Tama-
rack Spicer. The militia captain in
command. who feared neither feudist
nor death. was courteously received.
He had brains. and he assured them
that he acted under orders which
could not be disobeyed. Unless they
surrendered the prisoner, gatling guns
would follow. If necessary they would
be dragged behind OK teams. Many
militiamen might be killed. but for
each OF them the state had another.
II Spicer would surrender the officer
would guarantee him personal protec.
ton, and. II 1t seemed necessary, a
change OF venue would secure him
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06
Flowed l mout as we'll"

Mind eff l rides with we es fur es
Jesse's place."
Plumb glad ter have company"
drawled Tamarack
They chatted of many things, and
travelled slowly, but, when they came
to those narrows where they could not
ride stirrup to stirrup each jockeyed
for the rear position, and the man who
found himself forced into the lead
turned in his saddle and talked back
over his shoulder, with wary, though
seemingly careless, eyes. Each knew
the other was bent on his murder.
At Purvys gate Asberry waved fare
well and turned in. Tamarack rode
on, but shortly he hitched his horse
in the concealment of a hollow, walled
with huge rocks, and disappeared into
the laurel.
He began climbing, in a crouched
position, bringing each foot down
noiselessly and pausing often to listen.
armed when he left Spicer. But, soon,
the brakeman's delicately attuned ears
caught a sound that made him lie fiat
in the lee of great log, where he was
masked in clumps of Towering rho
dodendron. Presently Asberry passed
hiSa, also walking cautiously, but hur-
riedly, and grading Winchester rifle
in the hollow of his arm. Then Tama-
rack knew that Asberry was taking
this cut to head him off and waylay
him in the gorge a mile away by road
hui CHI ;.ta h. III
Spicer held his heavy revolver cooked
in his hand, but it was too near the
Purvy house to risk shot. He waited
a moment, and then, rising, went on
noiselessly with a snarling grin, stalk.
ing the man who was stalking him.
Asberry found a place at the foot
of huge pine where the underground
would cloak him. Twenty yards below
ran the creek-bed road, returning from
its long horseshoe deviation. When
he had taken his position his faded
butternut clothing matched the earth
as inconspicuously as quail matches
dead leaves, and he settled himself to
wait Slowly and with infinite eau.
ton his intended victim stole down,
guarding each step, until he was in
short and certain range, but, instead
OF being at the front, he came from
the back. He, also, lay fiat on his
stomach and raised the already cooked
pistol. He steadied it in two-handed
grip against tree trunk and trained
it with deliberate care on a point to
the left of the other mans spine just
below the shoulder blades.
Then he pulled the trigger! He did
not go down to inspect his work. II
was not necessary. The instantaneous
fashion with which the head of the
Ambassador settled forward on its
face told him all he wanted to know.
He slipped back to his horse, mounted
and rode fast to the house of Spicer
South. demanding asylum.
The next day came word that II
Tamarack Spicer would surrender and
stand trial in a court dominated by
the Hollmans the truce would con.
tinue. Otherwise the war was on"
The Souths flung back this message:
Come and git him."
But HOLMAN and Purvy, hypocriti
cally clamoring for the sanctity of the
law, made no effort to come and git
him." They knew that Spicer South's
house was now fortress. prepared for
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

CHAPTER Lon Misery creek at tn.
loot of rock from which he has fallen
Sally Miller finds George Lescott a land.
ecape painter unconscious, and after re.
vtving him. goes for assistance.
CHAPTER II-Samson South and Sally
taking Lescott to Samson's home. are met
by Spicer South. head of the family. who
tells them that Jesse Purvy has been shot
and that Samson is suspected of the
crime. Samson denies ii.
CHAPTER III-The shooting of Jesse
iPurvy breaks the truce in the Holman.
South feud.
CHAPTER IV-Samson reproves Tama
rack Spicer for telling Sally that jim
HOLMAN is on the trail with bloodhounds
hunting the man who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER v-The bloodhounds lose the
trail at Spicer South's door Lescott dis
covers artistic ability in Samson. While
sketching with Lescott on the mountain
Tamarack discovers Samson to a jeerine
crowd of mountaineers. Samson thrashes
him and denounces him as the truce.
buster" who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER vI-Lescott tries to per-
euade Samson to go to New York with
him and develop his talent. Sally, loyal
but heartbroken. furthers Lescott's efforts.
The dance at Vile McCager's threatens
trouble to Samson and Lescott.
CHAPTER What the dance Samson
tells the South clan he is going to leave
the mountains. Lescott goes home to
new i oTh. samson DlOS SplCST ana sally
farewell and follows.
CHAPTER VIII-in New York Samson
studies art and learns much of city ways
Drennie Lescott persuades Wilfred Hor-
ton, her dilettante lover, to do a mans
work in the world.
CHAPTER IX-Prompted by her love,
Sally teaches herself to write. Horton
throws himself into the business world
and becomes well hated by predatory
fnanciers and politicians. At a Bohemian
resort Samson meets William Farbish.
sporty social parasite. and Horizons enc
my.
CHAPTER X-Farbish sees Samson and
Drennie dining together unchaperoned at
the Wigwafn roadhouse. He conspires
with others to make Horton Jealous and
succeeds.
CHAPTER XI-Farbish brings Norton
and Samson together at the Kenmore
clubs shooting lodge, and forces open
rupture, expecting Samson to kill Horton
and so rid the political and financial thugs
Of the crusader. Samson exposes the plot
and thrashes the conspirators
CHAPTER XII-Samson is advised by
his teachers to turn to portrait painting.
Drennie commissions him to paint her
portrait. Sally goes to school. Samson
goes to Paris to study Drenpie finds in
his studio pictured evidence of his loyalty
to Sally
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06
CHAPTER XIII.

Tamarack Spicer sat on the top of
a box car, swinging his legs over the
side. He was clad in overalle, and in
the pockets of his breaches reposed
a bullying flask of red liquor, and an
unbulging pay envelope. Tamarack
had been "railroading" for several
months this time. He had made
new record for sustained effort and
industry, but now June was beckon-
ing him to the mountains with vaga-
bond yearnings for freedom and lei
sure. Many things had invited his soul.
Almost four years had passed since
Samson had left the mountains. and
in four years woman can change her
mind. Sally might, when they met on
the road, greet him once more as kins-
man and agree to forget his faulty
method of courtship. This time he
would be more diplomatic. Yesterday
he had gone to the boss and called
for his time" Today he was paid off,
and free lance.
AS he reflected on these matters
fellow-trainman came along the top
of the car and sat down at Tamarack's
side. This brakeman had also been
recruited from the mountains, though
from another section-over toward the
Virginia line.
so yer quittin'?" observed the new
conner
Spicer nodded.
Coin back thar on Misery"
Again Tamarack answered with a
jerk of his head
1--we been layin' off ter tell we some
thin, Tam rack"
"Cut her loose"
Il laid over in Hixon last week, an
p~me fellers that used ter know my
mothers folks took me down in the
Cellar of Hollmans store, an give me
come Ticker"
What of hit?"
They was talkin' bout you"
What did they say?"
Il seen that they was enemies Of
yours, an they wasn't in no good hui
NOR, SO, when they axed me eff
knowed ye, ! lowed ! didn't know
nothin' good about we. l had ter cuss
ye out, or git in trouble myself"
Tamarack cursed the whole HOLMAN
tribe, and his companion went on:
Jim Asberry was thar. He lowed
they'd found out tibet you'd done shot
Purvy tibet time, an he said"-the
brakeman paused to add emphasis to
his conclusion-"thet the next time ye
come home. he lowed ter git ye plumb
shore"
Tamarack scowled
Much obleeged." he replied.
At Hixon Tamarack Spiccr strolled
along the street toward the court
house. He wished to be seen. So long
as 1t was broad daylight and he dis
played no hostility. he knew he was
safe--and he had plans.
Standing before the Holman store
were Jim Asberry and several com
panions. They greeted Tamarack af-
fably and he paused to talk.
"Ridin' over ter Misery?" inquired
Asberry.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06
QOOdMZM6
DONT'S-

Don't carry large sums OF money
,round with you. Hold-ups are NOS
iaheard OF.
Don't hide money around the
nouse. There are few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put your
o. .ney in this bank and add all You
IAN spare to It
Don't fail to take this advice ano
you will have an easy and happy
I'D age.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

For sale for cash or on time. good
automobile-or will trade for stock.
II JOE McGRAW.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

LOST-On Cory and Eckert road
mans coat, dark grey. G. A II. but
ton. Please leave at assessors office
Delta. ]. +. Keller. 20
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06

CHAPTER III-The shooting of Jesse
iPurvy breaks the truce in the Holman.
South feud.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1915-08-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lon Misery creek, at tn.
foot of rock from which he has fallen
Sally Miller finds George Lescott. land.
scape painter, unconscious, and after re.
vtving him, goes for assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
STEAMER UNDER. FIRE
OF MOORISH OUTLAWS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 10
me British steamer Eburna arrived
mere To-Day from Gibraltar with q re-
port that one OF her crew was wounded
ana seven others captured in n battle
with Moorish outlaws while the vessel
was aground in Alamanza BAY. Mo-
rocco. May l3 and IA. AS evidence of
the fight. the steamers superstructure
was run OF bullet holes. and there was
big hole near her bow
captain III. Jackson. of the Eburn,
tonight told of the fight and capturc
or his men. Second officer Moffett and
third Ofiicer Sturmey. with five of the
crew. lowered one of the ships boats
TO investigate the ships position. Soon
after the boat was launched. the can
tain said. the Moors dashed out in a
tast craft and captured the seamen.
rear of wounding the captives deferred
the shlp'S crew from firing upon the
Moo!s. Captain Jackson continued 4
British patrol boat arrived in answer
10 summons for help. and a party
landed In an attempt to rescue the
seven men, but the AIoors beat off the
rescue party, after killing one and
capturing two others.
The British cruiser Caesar, a Snan.
ish gunboat and several British de-
stroyers responded to wireless calls.
In the meantime. the Moors kent up
u iire on the Eburna from the nearby
hills. ~
The Eburna was bound from Cette
ior New Orleans. She was floated nv
the cruiser Caesar and taken TO CT
praitar. where temporary repairs were
MADE. Captain jackson said ne
orouEht his ship here for rcpairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

LONDON. June 1o.-Two British tor
pedo boats were torpedoed this morn
Ing of the east coast Of England by
German submarine.
Inc boats arc the No. 10 and the
NO. II. Both OF them went to the
"ottonl The survivors. forty-one in
number. have been brought ashore
The attack took 'place at a very early
hour This information was given out
ny The admiralty to-day.
The torpedo boats were built in 1906
NO 10 had displacement OF PA tons
speed OF twenty-siI knots. and was
los feet long. No. IL had a displace-
ment OF 25S tons. n speed Of twenty
SIX knots. and was 112 feet long.
Besides these vessels. German sub
marines have sunk the British steamer
Erna Boldt. formerly German steamer
which was captured by the British and
put into service by them. and also six
trawlers. The crews of all those boats
were saved. The trawlers sent down
were the Nottingham. Qui Vive. Ed
ward. Tunsian. Castor and Velocity
The steamer Erna Boldt was $50 feet
ionS and OF 1,045 net tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
DRINKS KEROSENE OIL
AND DIES FROM EFFECTS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June 10
While temporarily insane. following a
period of heavy drinking. William g.
Carper. aged about forty years. drank
a large quantity of Kerosene. variously
estimated at from quart to a gallon
and died from the effects in the home
of Andrew Bethume here yesterday
evening. Mr. Carpcr had been acting
in strange manner or several days
and it was the intention of his friends
to have him committed to n hospital if
his condition did not improve. Drs. D.
j. King and j M. Henderson were
called In to treat the dying man, but
could only render temporary relief. The
funeral Will take place tomorrow at
ternoOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

writ of error refused: Barker Bond
Lumber Company VS.. whaleys. treas
urer. ct ais. Corporation Court of city
OF Bristol. writ OF error and superse-
IDEAS. bond $3.50: Combs administrator
VS.. Clinchhcld Coal Corporation. Circuit
Court of Russell County, writ of error
refused; Ridley VS.. Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration. Circuit Court Of Russell Coun-
~, writ Of error, bond $500; Hall US.
Commonwealth, Circuit Court Of Dick :
enson County. writ Of error refused
Goodwin ct al. VS.. Hamilton Bacon
hamilton Company, Corporation Court
OF city of Bristol. writ of error refused
Hunter Smith Co. VS.. Gibson ct ais.
Law and Chancery Court of city OF Roa-
noke, writ OF error and supersedeas.
bond 5000
stuart ct al. VS.. Meade ct ais, Circuit
Court OF Russell County. writ of error
and supersedeas. bond 5000: Eddy VS..
commonwealth. Corporation Court of
city OF Roanoke. writ OF error and sup
ersedcas, no bond: Chesapeake and
ONO Railway Company VS.. Kidd. Cir
cult Court Of Albemarle County. writ
Of error refused: Sands, receiver VS..
roller. Circuit Court of Rockingham
county, writ Of error and supersedeas:
Steckel VS.. Steckel, Circuit Court OF
INoNhih6 nam county. appeal allowed
Roller VS.. Catlett, trustee. Circuit Court
OF Rockingham County, writ OF error
allowed; News Register Company, Inc.
ct al. vs. Rockingham Publishing Com :
pany. Inc. Circuit Court of Rocking
nam County, appeal and superscde a s
Roller VS.. Cooley ct ais, Circuit Court
Of Rockingham County, appeal and sup
ersedeas; Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company VS.. Meadows. Circuit
Court Of city Of Clifton Forge. writ of
error ana supcrscdeas: Burton VS.. Bur
ton, Circuit Court Of Augusta County,
appeal and supersedcas.
Proceedings on the argument docket
of tho court to-day were: United States
Spruce Lumber Company VS.. Shurnate,
argued by Il. +. Buchanan for plaintiff
in error, and w. s. Poage for defendant
in error and submitted: Fulton VS. Cox,
argued by w. s. Poage for appellant,
and j. 5. Bourne and n. A. Cox for ap-
pellee and continued until tomorrow.
Next cases TO he called:
Mckinney US. Trustees +. and II. Col
lege; Norfolk and Western Railway
Company VS.. Warden: Taylor ct al. VS..
Delaney ct al: Hcuser, trustee and re-
ceiver, We. Bclvin; Sipe VS.. Alley; Har-
man VS.. Moss ct al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
DIR. Herbert oliver Forbe..

Especial 20 The Timcs-Dfspatch.1
LfNCHBURG VA. June l0.-Dr Her
bert oliver Forbes, who practiced medi-
cine in Burkeville for number OF
years until his health failed last Sep
TENDER, died at the home of his brother,
T. p Forbes. this morning at o'clock.
DR.. Forbes was a native OF Bucking-
ham County, being a son of the late
L. a. Forbes. He was thirty-seven
years OF age and, nine years ago mar
ried Miss Elizabeth II. Houston. OF
Buchanan. who. with one little son.
survives In addition to his wife and
child. Dr.. Forbes is survived by his
mother and thu following brothers and
sisters: A. c. Forbes. of Philadelphia
a. p. Forbes. Of Warrenton; T p
Forbes. OF Lynchburg; b. B. Forbes,
of FayettevIlH. y. c., and Miss Helen
NJ Forbes, OF Buckingham County, and
Miss Marion C. Forbes. Of Fredericks-
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Chisholm. OF Washington. d. c.. and
Mrs. G.. b. Grcaver. of Staunton.
Mrs. Charlie. j. I<inxer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BLACKSBURG. VA, June 10.-Mrs.
Hausey Robinson Kinzer. hfty-two
years old, daughter OF the late Samuel
Robinson of Montgomery County. and
wife of Charles j. kinzcr. died at her
home here on Tuesday. She had been
an invalid for several years. but death
was unexpected and occurred before
Mr.. kinzer could reach home from Blue
Held, w. Va. where he is in business.
Funeral services We're held on Thurs
day in the Lutheran church. of which
Mrs. kinzer was for years 4 member.
and burial was in the family cemetery
near town. She is survived by her
husband. one daughter. Mrs. Duval. two
sisters. Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs.
&. H. Price. all of Blacksburg. and Il
brother. John Robinson. now living in
the Far West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Lewis IIONM.

Especial to The Times hi tch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA, June lO.-Lewls
Hoof, former secretary and general
manager of the dcfunct Mercantile
Railway. Building and Loan Associa.
ton. died at 40 O'Clock this morning
at the Alexandria HOSPITAL. He was
sixty-three years old. and besides his
wife leaves a son and two daughters
Charles r. Hooff, Laurel, Md: Mrs.
Louise Barnwell. Westminster, Md.
and Miss Mary J. Hooff. Seminary Hill.
Fairfax County, and n sister, Miss
Caroline Hoof. Seminary Hill. The
body was taken to the homo on Semin-
airy Hill and prepared for burial. He
was stricken with paralysis ten days
ago while at Blackstone. Va. He had
been employed by the Department of
Commerce in Washington.