davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of Stockholders of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad Company.

Of Stockholders of the Fl Paso and
 Southwestern Railroad Company.
 Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad company will be held al the office O.: the company at Bisbee Cochise coun. ty Arizona territory. at 12 10. on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1902. for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the Arizona and Soutl- eastern Railroad. it's property. fran chises. and the entire capital stock Of the company and of its stockholders. and authorizing the board of directors of this company to consider the same and take action in relation thereto. and also for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the South western Railroad of New Mexico. its property, franchises, and the entire capital stock of the company and oi its stockholders, and authorizing the board Si directors of this company to consider the same and take action '1 relation thereto.
 Dated May 2Sth, A. D., 1902
 By order of the Board of Directors
 GEORGE HOFFMAN.
 5-20 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
PICACHO DISTRICT.

Reports coming to Phoenix from the Pichaco Blanco district, the scene of several recent gold strikes of a sensa- tional nature, state that the richness of the locality exceeds any other district in Arizona. Scores of big strikes have followed closely on the heels of the first finds in the Joe Dandy group. and samples sent here assay at enormous figures.
 There has been a heavy rush of prospectors into the vicinity, but the great scarcity of water there is hind ering extensive explorations. At no place on the surface in an era of ten square miles is water obtainabie, al though it can be obtained where facili- ties can be had for sinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
IMPORTANT SALE.

The Bryan group of fourteen mining claims, opposite Kelvin, on the Gila river, owned by James Mccarthy and Mrs. Kinney, of Globe. have just been bonded by New York capitalists for s125. 900. ten per cent cash down hay ing been paid to the fortunate owners, Mir. F. b. Adams. of the Bob Tail com pany, conducted the sale. Operations will commence at once and car uf ore will be shipped to find out best method of treament. Over 5000 feet of work is done on the property and some very large and rich ore bodies are blocked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21

DIR H. A. SCHELL. EYE SPECIAL .... .. .. .. .. IST. Q. .. .. Q. Q. ..
 Dr. H. A. Schell, the well known eye specialist of Tucson, is now at Tomb stone, and will reach Bsbee in about two weeks. He positively cures weak eyes, headaches and nervousness with glasses. He guarantees all of his work, and offers to refund money il patient is not satisfied in 90 days trial. No charge for examination. The doctors success in southern Arizona during the past five years is too well known to need comment. This will be his third visit to Bisbee. Watch and wait for his arrival. GIT B
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
YAoui COPPER COMPANY.

c. - Zander. clerk of the probate court. yesterday received letter from w. E. Pomeroy, who is now located at SaaQui de Batuca. Sonora. as superin- tendent of the Yaqui Copper company, of which W. c. Greene is president. so far are simply marvellous. as the copper bodies in that mine are greater than the Cananea ever was. He is now working two or three shift bosses with ninety men. and is putting in two shafts, besides the croSS-cuts aud other work. He is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the Yaqui company
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21

The Pacific Coast Miner remarks with surprise that Arizona, that re markable territory" has prohibition mining camp, that of Troy. It is per fectly true that Troy is dry camp, but it is by no means unique in this respect. There are many mining camps in the territory where the sa- loon keeper can get no foothold. and in fact, it may be said to be the excep- tion and not the rule where mining company in Arizona allows liquor or beer to be sold on its premises With out taxing the memory. one can name of hand the Trilby. White Cloud, An gel, Gro Grande, O'Brien and Burson mines, near Wickenburg, while in the .-.adshaws there are the Orc, Buster, Copper Cobre, Bannie, Angelus, Glad iator and any number of others. When it comes to a question of reform and advancement, Arizona has a way of getting close up to the band wagon Prospect.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
ATTENTION, ElkS.

All Elks who intend to visit Salt Lake City next August will plasa TO tify W. P MIMMACK,
 s20-3t Sec'y B. P. o. E.Lodge Nc e71.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Know all men by these presents, That we, the undersigned. have this together for the purpose of forming 8 corporation under the laws of the terri
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21

For Rent.-New Broom house. Cap ital saloon. 6-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-21
Decorations
 for the Fourth
 By a Decorator.

l will rIge in Bisbee on or about June % and will be prepared to erect any and all kinds of decorations for the Elks carnival original desig.: can be found at ]. K. Brown & Co.'S, Main street. Yours for good work.
 ED B. WEBSTER.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Howard. under orders from Gen. Thomas,
followed Stanley. with Gen. Woods Di-
vision: and the next day Gen. Newton
having returned from Roswell with his
division, joined Stanley and Wood. So
now Gen. Howard had the entire Fourth
Corps south Of the river. with his left
joining the line of the Twenty-third Corps.
On July 13 Gen. McPherson was di,
rected to move up from Turner's Ferry
to Roswell with Gen. Logan's Fifteenth
Corps to prepare good bridges, and to
cross over and securely fortify the cross
ing. Gen. Blair to remain at Turner'S
Ferry.
On July 10 Gen. Blair. left Turner
Ferry for Roswell. where he was to cross
over and join the other corps of the Army
of the Tennessee. Gen. Stoneman having
returned from his reconnaissance relieved
Gen. Blair at Turner's Ferry.
On July Ii in compliance with orders
received the night before, Gen. Howard
sent Gen. Wood with his division down TIE
river to occupy a position across Pace 5
Ferry road leading to Atlanta, to protect
the laying of Il pontoon bridge at the ferry.
Gen. Wood engaged and drove away the
enemys cavalry pickets. which Were
guarding the ferry, whereupon Col. G. Z.
Buell., 5Sth Ind, moved forward to the
river with bridge material, and by IL
o'clock laid one bridge, which was soon
followed by another.
The Fourteenth Corps. Maj. John NJ.
Palmer commanding. Immediately began
crossing the river. Gen. Davis, with two
brigates of his division, had the advance.
with Gen. Morgan's brigade in front
these troops relieved Gen. Woods division.
who at once rejoined the other troops of
the Fourth Corps. Gen. Hooker with the
Twentieth Corps followed the Fourteenth
Corps across the river.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

federnte army, from the strongly-fOrtified
positions infhhe mountain region Of north
ern GeOrgias In his opinion, while n de-
fensive campaign against the Union army,
of superiOrn numbers, was judicious. he
favored plaIbiOf attacking that army
during its movements, choosing such times
and Plnces for attack rs would enable the
Confederate commander to bring a super
ior force against his antagonist, and by
this means whip Sherman army in detail.
1t was with this view that the change in
commander was, made. Gen. Hood was
undoubtedly sfhe. officer best suited amongst
the Confederate Generals Of that army
to Innugnrate apd carry out campaign
Of this kind. He was resourceful, en-
terprising. aggressive. fearless, and with
large experience. He assumed command
of the Confederate army OF the Tennessee
July 1S. 1864
Tho Atlanta papers on that morning an
nounced the fact that Gen. Hood had su-
persrded Gen. Johnston in the command
of the army. About 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 18th one of Gen. Thomas 's
staff officers brought citizen who had
been admitted to his lines to Gen. Sher-
man. This man proved to be one of Gen.
Shcrman's spies who had entered Atlanta
and now appeared bringing newspaper
containing the statement of the fact that
Gen. Hood had been assigned to the COM
mand of the Confederate army.
Gen Sherman was not personally ac
quainted with Gen. Hood. but Gen. SchO-
field had been class-mate with him ut
West Point and had had an opportunity
to form an opinion of his characteristics
when young man. Gen. Sherman Mt
once applied to Gen. Schofield for his opin-
ion of Gen. Hood. That opinion was that
Hood was bold, courageous and full of
fight
The fact that this important change
had been made at so critical Il moment.
added to the statement of Gen. Schofield,
brought Gen. Sherman to the conclusion
that increased care should be observed to
guard against surprises. In giving notice
to his commanders of this change. he or
dered that the entire army must be kept
in readiness for n fight.
ITO no COntinued)
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

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ataxia, rheumatism neuralgia any other
disease resulting from high living quickly and
permanently removed by the new method.
Weakness or debility In any form, whether
IN man or woman. entirely eradicated from
the system by the new- treatment
Consumption, bronchitis, asthma. catarrh,
impure blood. heart disease. kidney and bad
der trouble and liver complaint cured to stay
cured by the doctors wonderful remedies.
II you are the victim of any malady or
sickness which you have long wanted to get
rid OF, try one of DIR. Lipes' free treatments
and see how easy it Is to be cured when the
proper means are employed.
II you have aches or palms, don't feel well
at times; II you are respondent and diScour-
aged, tired out, it is because you have some
terrible disease lurking in your system
Why not write to DIR. Lipes, get a free
trial treatment, and let him show you how
quickly you can be cured by his new method
1t makes no difference what your peculiar all
ment may be, DIR. Lipes will send you a trial
treatment entirely free of charge to prove to
you that he can do as he claims
Write today. telling the doctor what you
treatment for it by return mail. There are
10 conditions whatever. Dr. Lipes' generous
o1er Is meant for everybody who suffers from
disease in any of its various forms Address
DR.. U. G. Lipes, 63 Stevenson Building In
dianapOiiS. Ind. No one should miss this
grand opportunity of securing the benefits of
the Doctors latest discovery, since it costs
you nothing.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Friend with the counters,en.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: r. X
Benson's stories. 'Who Goes There?" and
"A Friend with the Countersign," arc
wonderful productions. The author must
be well posted as to events that occurred
in the army around Richmond-better, in
fact. than thousands of the men who
served as officers. In the issue of Aug II
Berwick says that he re-entered the Union
line below Chaffin's Bluff. and surrendered
to the 11th Me-, of Fosters Brigade.
Whether Berwick actually did what he
narrates in "A Frier-l with the Counter
sign" / am unable to say, but the story
is realistic, and the author shows accu-
rate knowledge of the different strategic
points where troops We're concentrated at
different times. l was under Mcclellan
during the Peninsular Campaign. and I'm.
der Butler and Grant in actual service
around Richmond. Comrades of the Army
of the Potomac should secure the book
and read the story complete.-W. H.
DOUGHTY, 11th Me-, Orrs Island, Me.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Gen. Logan at Belmont.

Capt. Lindsay Steele. Co. E, Both ILL.,.
Lock Box Z. Chester, ILL.,, has noticed in
The National Tribune communication
from DIR. T. c.. Murphy. of the 3lst ILL.,,
Gen. John A. LOgan's old regiment, reply
ing TO Capt. ]. w. A. Gillespie: 18th Ohio
which was commanded by Gen. NJ. d.
Leggett. and which regiment. with the
Both ILL.,, captured Jackson, Tenn. June
IA, 1862, the expedition being under the
command of Col. Leggett. Capt. Steele
writes:
.'The Goth and 31st Ill. stood side by
side Mt Belmont. Fort Henry and Fort
Donelson. The 9th Ill, commanded by
Col. BufOrd, was on our right; the 18th
Iowa was in front, and opened the battle
after which it moved by right flank, leav-
ing the 9th, Both and 31st Ill. confront
ing the enemy. Five companies Of the
22d ILL., were. with the 7th Iowa, com.
manded' by Col. Dougherty. who lost a
leg in the battle; the other five companies
Of the ed ILL.,. under command Of Capt.
John e. DIETRICH, were guarding the trans
ports. was present when Gen. Grant
rode up to Gen. John A. McClernand,
who was then in consultation with Coils.
Logan, Fouke and BufOrd. Gen. Grant
said:
"'Officers, we are surrounded; the en-
emy are crossing from Columbus in force.
What had we better do?
'Gen. Logan replied: We have fought
our way here, and, by -, we can fight
out! Col. FOuke, the Goth and 31st, stay
together
I'VE did stay together, except those left
on the field; among them Mai. McCfurken,
of the 30th ILL.,; Col. Dougherty, of the
22d ILL.,. and the Colonel and the Major
OF the 7th Iowa. Surg. Whitnell. 31st ILL.,,
and Surg. William A. Gordon, of the 30th
ILL., were taken prisoners and remained
in the hands Of the COnfederates for nine
months.
"John A. Logan rode in horse races for
my brother at Kaskaskia, in Randolph
County, ILL.,, in 1928. He never lost
race. l was with Logan from Belmont.
Nov. Z, 1861, to the end of the war, and
he never lost battle. Logan was a man
who knew no fear. He loved his men and
hated his enemies"
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

alone. and what ] want to say and what
/ believe is this: That the time was come
when it was Gods will that the war
should close; His plan was laid out on
that line and it was carried out; the Con-
federates saw our men coming and opened
fire, and it was Gods providence that
was not shot. They were mistaken when
they thought that our men We're with me
coming up over the right of the hill, for
instead of coming up direct they must
have made n right-fank movement around
the hill, and came up the pike road after
the surrender. The Captains move was
right; he lost no men and the victory was
won, but it was the will of God that it
was not to be told mt that time just how
it had occurred. IL any of the cavalry
or infantry on either flank had come up
ut the time they surrendered. not one of
the Confederates would have gotten away,
but the victory was won in time SO that
Sheridan's cavalry got in their rear that
evening. We can thank God for the vic
tory of Five Forks, and no one else, as
no soldier need claim any credit for that
victory.-DANIEL TRINE, Co. G, 145th
Pa, Bluehill, Neb.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
~ AVZH the WESTERN
@B3A >4RlMY<
gEatfzsNES Atlanta Campagn-Pursuit Of Johnston.
By GEN. GREEN B. RAUNl.
Copyrighted 1sol by the publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE

but if the present hot weather lasts the
water will run down very fest. We have
pontoons enough for four bridges. but as
our crossing will be resisted, we must
manuver some. All the regular crossing
places are covered by forts, apparently of
ltng construction: but we shall cross in
due time. and, instead of attacking At
l::nta direct. or any of its forts. l pro-
pose to make a circuit. destroying all its
railroads. This is Il delicate movement,
and must be done with caution. Our army
is in good condition and full of confidence:
but the weather is intensely hot. and a
Sc0d many men have fallen from sun
stroke. The country is high and healthy.
and the sanitary condition of the army is;
good"
CROSSING TIE CIIATTAHooCHEE.
Gen. Sherman began his flank move
ment by withdrawing Gen. Schofield's
command from Gen. Thomass right.
Schoficld moved his troops to the rear and
marched eastward parallel with the river
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
MUSTERED OUT.

EATON.-At WOburn, Mass, Aug. 60 Edwin E
Eaton, Go. d. lst Battalion Fl. A, NJ. V NJ. aged IS
He was member of Post l6l. 4 widow, two iaugh-
ters and two sons survive.
MORRIS.-At Union, Ncb.. June o. John Norris
Co. B, 10Th Iowa. and Co. I, S9th Iowa, aged CO. Com.
rde Morris applied for pension under the old law In
1883, and at his death the claim was still pending
Meantime he had been drawing under the Act of June
q, 1880 pension OF 81 A widow and 10 children
survive.
SHEFFER--At Stanley Ky., Jnly 81, Thomas s.
Shelter, aged q He was born in Henderson County,
Ny. Early III life he gave his attention the business
OF engineer and machinist and became proficient
He enlisted In the Marine Brigade, under Col. Eet in
the Spring OF lSi! and was Immediately made First
Engineer on the u 5. Ram Queen of the West lie
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
A Protest from Hawaii.

At recent meeting of Geo. W. DeLong
Post, 45. Department of California and
Nevada, G. A. r., Honolulu. H. l., reso-
admission of ex-Confcderate soldiers and
sailors to National Soldiers Homes. The
Post takes the ground that there are thou
sands of deserving and loyal veterans
throughout the United States who have
more claim to the benefits of National
Homes than those who fought, however
bravely, to destroy the Union. A copy of
the resolution was forwarded to The Ma
tional Tribune by Adj't John W. Francis.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

WAS in the action at Memphis, Tenn, In which t,o
rebel glnboat Gen Price captured He at his
post First Engineer the Queen of the West when
that vessel with Others, ran the blockade at vicksburg
passing through storm of shot and shell pcs tion
below the city After the surrender of Vcksbury the
ram was abandoned and Comrade Shelter trans
ferred to the captured gunboat Cen Price. and
signed Chief Engineer on that vessel which post he
held till the close of the He mustered out Of
the service in the Summer of 1865 He continued in
the occupation of engineer and machnist till his death
Comrade Shelter was a member of Joseph s. Jackson
Post or Owensboro, Ky. A widow, one son and four
WILLIAMS.-At DelafeId. Wis, Aug. 49, John N.
Williams. Co. F, 11sth Ohio, aged So. He leaves Wild
Ow and five sons
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
An Easy Way to Make Money.

I have made s560.0O in 50 days selling Dish
washers. did my houscwork at the same
time: don't canvnss. People come send
Dish-washer II is the bcst ON the market It
is lovely to sell 1t washes ard dries the dishes
perfectly III two minutes. Every lady who secs
it wants one. | will devote all my future time
TO the business, and expect to clear 81 900 90 this
year any intelligent person can do rs well rs
I have done. Write for particulars to the
Mound City Dish Washer Co., ST. Louis. Mo-
MRS W. n
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Battle of Five Forks,

EDlTOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / do not
know all that history has said about the
battle Of Five Forks, but / have personal
knowledge Of an incident that took place
at that battle that history has not re-
corded, and if you will take the pains to
investigate the matter you will find that
l have told the truth.
On April l, when Co. G., 14jth Pa.
come up, the 14Sth Pa. was on picket
duty on the right of the road, and on the
left of the road l noticed battery and
soldiers, and at once Capt. Smart, of Co.
q, got his men in line to make a charge
on their works, which were some 800 or
100 yards distant. l and another soldier
were on the left of the line. In the main
road running south l could see the breast
works of the enemy, and on the right
there was hill, perhaps 70 yards dis
tant, and wheHi o,Ir men got under the
hill they were ,untler the fire of the on
emy. Capt. Smart gave orders to get over
the fence and charge the breastworks, and
when the word was given we advanced, /
and another soldier, along the main road
straight south; when the enemy opened
up Oh us my cOmrade fell at the first vol
ley, and l advanced as fast as l could.
thinking all the time that the other SOL
diers of the company were with me on
the right. When 1 got within about 80
yards Of the works, the Confederates
ceased firing. and began to wave their hats
above the breastwofks in token of sur
render, and as 7 came up to the works
| ordered them TO our rear, and told them
that our army was. coming in from the
right. AT once. about half or perhaps
more went to the rear, and the rest stayed
in their works for perhaps n minute, and
seeing no force come up to take them re-
treated south across the pike road into
the, timber. Then l saw soldiers coming
mp from the north, and they took prison,
ers all that had marched to our rear from
the rebel breastwOrks; that was Mt least
eight minutes after the Confcderates sur
rendered and left their works. Afterwar,l
Capt. Smart and his men that made the
charge and Sheridan's cavalry came ND
on the right near the pike and stopped to
look at the breastworks, and then turned
their horses and rode south. Now. when
our soldiers came up they never said any
thing to me, and did not tell them what
had happened, and did not say anything
about it until about two years ago, when
l considered that the secret of that battle
ought to be known.
No money could have hired me to go
up that read if l had known that / was
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Feels so Good to be My Old Self Aa ain.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from nervous weak
ness, lost vitality, varfcocele, etc. Simply
send your name and address to DIR. Knapp
Medical Co.. S65 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
and they will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so any man may easily
cure himself at home.
II You are not troubled with vital weak
ness don't write. But If you are weak, write
at once rs the remedy will give instant re-
lief. You WI feel stronger and vigorous
from the very start. This Is certainly most
generous offer, and the following. taken from
their daily mail, shows what men think of
their generosity.
Dear Sirs-The results could not have
been better. l noticed a feeling of returning
life, an experience of renewed power, the
first day l used your treatment, and 1 can
not withhold an expression of gratitude to
you for having thus led me to the way of
restoration, strength and vigor Everything
looks brighter; life offers more than ever
supposed 1t would and nothing can be of
more service to weakened man that your
priceless receipt"
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
CURES ANY DISEASE
Method OF Curing All Chronic
and Lingering Affections.
able Discovery Will be Mailed
to All Who Write.

Any one who suffers from a weak, disor-
dercd condition OF the heart, lungs, kidneys.
stomach. blood, liver. skin, muscles or ner-
vous system should write at once for free
trial treatment of a new method that is rap
idly displacing the old ways Of curing dis
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Rockville and Vicinity,


ROCKVILLE. Md. October 2, 1902
Col William Kigour Of this town will
leave In a few days for West Virginia to
campaign in the interest of John T. Nc
Graw, democratic candidate for Congress in
the second congressional district
The mayor and council of Rockville last
evening awarded to the Thomas c. Basshor
Company of Baltimore the contract for fur
nishing and Installing gasoline engine and
new pumping machinery to replace the
steam apparatus now in use by the town. 1t
Is understood the new engine will result in
the saving of several hundred dollars a
year.
Mr.. Andrew Peter Anderson of st. Elmo
Va. and Miss Theresa Lawless of Wash
ington came out TO Rockville this after
noon and were married by Rev. s. R. White
of the Baptist Church. The young folks
were anxious to have the ceremony per-
formed by a Methodist minister but In the
domination Mr.. White was sent for and
performed the ceremony at the Methodist
parsonage. Immediately afterward the
newly-married couple left for Washington
A colored man who gave his name as
John Thomas Campbell has been lodged In
jail at this place, ostensibly for vagrancy.
but in reality because 1t Is believed that
he answers the description of the man want
ed in Fairfax county, Va, for a murder re-
rested by Deputy Sheriff Bradley He could
not give satisfactory account of himself
The Fairfax county authorities have been
communicated with and the prisoner will
be held until 1t is determined by them If he
is the man wanted.