davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
PERSONAL.

During the Mexican war company was
organized in Edgar County. ILL.,. and Dam
iel G. Burr, now living in Paris. ILL.,. was
| Orderly Sergeant. Reunions of members
of this command have been held each year,
but gradually death and removal have
reduced the number in attendance. This
year Sergeant Burr issued the regu'a ar
call, and went to the place of meeting at
the fair grounds. He called the names
from the company roll book, and was the
| only member of the old command present.
Comrade Burr states that he intends to
continue to hold Reunions so long as he
is able to so to the grounds. He is now
SO years old, and feeble.
Comrade Jas. Smith, who as Orderly
Sergeant, commanded what was left of
the 2Sth y. Y. after the fearful battle Of
Cedar Mountain, and was afterward COM
missioned Il Lieutenant. is now one of the
armed guards at the Minneapolis work.
house, and sits daily on the wall with
rifle over his knees.
The Encampment at Washington will
sadly miss one who has shed life and
brightness on previous Encampments, and
whom thousands of veterans and their
wives from every part of the country have
gladly looked forward to meeting. Mrs.
Myra l.. Bowling, beloved wife of Capt.
p. III. Dowling. Past Commander of the
Department of Ohio, G. A. R., died at
her home in Toledo, recently. after brief
illness. This makes fearful bereave-
ment of the comrades of Ohio and the sis
ters of the W. r. c.. for both Capt. Dowl-
ing and his wife were known and es-
teemed everywhere through the State.
Mrs Bowling belonged to one of the oldest
families in Toledo. her father having been
one of the first Mayors of the city. She
was a woman of rare qualities of head
and heart, never tired of laboring for 9th
ers, and had the ability to make her work
unusually effective. She was an earnest
worker in the w. II. c., and was for FIVE
years President of the Toledo Relief
Corps. Besides. she was Treasurer of the
Ursula Wolcott Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution, n member of the Toledo Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and took
deep interest in the Soldiers and Sailors
Home at Xenia, O., of which her hus-
band was one of the Trustees. She was
Il woman of education, and of bright, Win
ming manners, which shed happiness all
around her and made friends of all who
met her.
There is a strong movement in Michi-
gan in favor of ex-Gov. Alger for Sena-
tor, to succeed Senator Mcmillan. Wheth-
ar this will meet the favor of the poll
ticians is the question.
Gen. Egan denies that he challenged
". L. Harlow to fight duel.
Gov. VIM. A. Stone. of Pennsylvania.
announces that he has had enough of pol
tics and office-hOlding, and has quit for
good.
1t is announced that Secretary Shaw
will take the stump in Ohio this FALL
making short tour of the State. His at
ention will be devoted mainly to the close
districts.
The Ohio Republicans are believed to
20 formulating a plan to make the ticket
Roosevelt and Foraker. That would be z
'ery strong combination.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE Twenty second Corps, as organ
lied for Reunion purposes, includes all
troops who served in and around Wash.
ington aud were not regularly attached
to other Corps. This includes all the
1OO-days' men who garrisoned washing
ton and guarded the railroads near in the
Summer Of 1864, and the various three
months and other emergency troops which
reinforced the Army Of the Potomac mt
any time during the war. 1t embraced
at all times very large number Of pa
triotic young men, and its Reunions are
expected to be particularly interesting and
enjoyable. Gov. Nash, of Ohio, and Sen
ator NJ. A. Hanna are among the dis
tinguished men who served in the Corps.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS.

Report to Headquarters Immediately
Not to G. A. X. Headquarters;
Nor to Committee Headquarters:
But to your Corps Headquarters.
Every veteran who proposes to attend
the National Encampment should lose nc
time in reporting himself to the Chair
man in Washington who represents the
Corps in which he served.
| This will accomplish many good pur.
poses:
1. 1t will let the Corps Chairman and
his committee know whom to expect and
what regiments are likely to be repre-
sented.
.. 1t will greatly promote the meeting
of old chums.
). 1t will be an announcement to all
members of the Corps whom they may
expect to see, and thus add very much to
| the interest of the gathering.
4. 1t will save the visitor from trouble
and disappointment in meeting his old
companions.
Therefore. let every cOmrade who is
coming report in writing at once to one
of the following comrades, all of whom
are residents of Washington, and can be
addressed here:
First Corps-Gen. w. w. Dudley.
Second Corps-Col. NJ. Emmet Urell.
son.
Fourth Corps-Maj. NJ. T. Anderson.
Fifth Corps-Wm. Howard Gibson.
Sixth Corps-Cnpt. II. NJ. Gilman.
Seventh Corps-Gen. Cyrus Bussey.
Eighth Corps-Maj. ThOs. H. Mckee.
Ninth Corps-Amos Cunning.
Tenth Corps-Capt. G. NJ. Hustled.
Eleventh Corps-Gapt. Abram Hart.
Twelfth Corps-Dr. Lawrence Wilson.
Fourteenth Corps-Capt. Henry A.
Castle.
Fifteenth Corps-Capt. James E. Hart.
Sixteenth COrps-L. ID. Alden.
Seventeenth Corps-B. +. Chase.
Eighteenth Corps-Hiram Buckingham.
Nineteenth COrps-Rev. q. w. Honey.
Twentieth Corps-Capt. Nathan Bick
ford.
Twenty-second Corps-M. A. Dillon.
Twenty-third Corps-Maj. A. f. Nc
MILAN.
Twenty-fourt Corps - Maj. j. H.
Reeves.
Twenty-ffth Corps-J. w. Boucher.
Provisional Corps, Army of the Cum
berland-A. s. Taber.
Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac
Gen. E. W. Whitaker.
Cavalry Corps, Military Division of the
Mississippi-Capt. J. w. Lewis.
Colored Troops. Military Division of the
Mississippi Henderson.
Prisoners of War-AIaj. L. p. Will
Jams.
Engineers. Telegraphers, Scouts, ETC.
Maj. Gilbert Thompson.
Sons of Veterans-Maj. e. r. Camp
bell.
Spanish War Veterans-Capt. L. P.
LiDscOm.
Nbw. comrades. each of the above had
long and honorable service in the Corps
which he represents, and in coming into
communication with him you are meeting
an old friend, who knows all about your
Corps and its history, your division, bri-
gade and regiment. Send him letter or
a postal card at once, to let him know
who and where you are, and that he may
expect you. In this way you will help
bring about many pleasant gatherings.
Write without delay.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
"CAMP ROOSEVELT"

The White Lot, south of the White
House where all the Reunions will be
held, will be christened Camp Roosevelt
and formally opened at 4:30 Mondsy
Oct. 6. pa
1t was intended at first to do this with
a parade of the Regular Army and Navy,
the District National Guard and the uni.
formed and armed Sons of Veterans The
Commander-in-Chief and the Executive
Committee, however, decided against hav-
ing three days of parades, and as Sailors,
Prisoners of War and a number of other
organizations desired to parade, it was de-
cided to combine them all in a parade
with the regular forces on NAVAL Day.
which will be Tuesday, Oct. Z.
The opening Of Camp Roosevelt on
Monday afternoon will enable the COM
rades as fast as they arrive to begin to
get into communication with their friends
and arrange their plans for the week.
Many of them will want to plan to visit
the battlefelds, the old camps and places
of interest around Washington with mem
bers Of their regiments, etc, and the
sooner they get together at Camp Roose-
welt the better this can be accomplished.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

In the event Of Gen. AIger not being
a candidate for Senator from Michigan, it
may be that the forces behind him will
array themselves in support OF Gen. II.
NJ. Dufiield. He is a leader among the
Michigan veterans, was Commander of
the Department Of Michigan in 1890, and
Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief in 1891.
In the Spanish War he commanded the
brigade which formed the extreme left of
the line at Santiago.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

how, an hates South Carolinians, 'knsC
we're gentlemen. an not the seed o. Eng
lish paupers an jail-birds, like the Jaw
jams. You know. don't you, that ole jim
erul Oglethorpe filled up Jawjia with the
rakin's of English jails an poOrhouses
That's the reason so many Jawjians all
cross-eyed-their grandfathers ketched il
loOkin' bctwiXt the bars"
There's an awful sight of bad men in
Georgia. 81 agreed.
You're jest right" said the ancient
when South Carolnian gifts so mean
that yaller dogs shun him he transmit
CRATES to Jawjy, where he finds himself
ut home with the quality"
I'VE are band of brothers," Shorty
satirically hummed the first line of the
Bonnie Blue Flag as they moved off
How these rebels do naturally hate one
another The men of one State seem to
just live to despise those Of every other
If they ever got their independence the
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

IT is expected that every veteran ar
riving in Washington for the National
Encampment will, as soon as he has be-
slowed himself in his lodgings, go at once
to Camp Roosevelt" which is in the rear
of the White House, very central and
very easy of access, and there register
himself at the headquarters of the Corps
in which he served. He will be thus GER
tain of at once finding his old acquain-
tarees and chums. The Chairman of the
Corps and all the members of the COM
mittee whom he will find there will be
veterans of long service in the Corps and
very proud of it and its history. They
will possibly be personal friends or ac-
Quaintarces. and they will certainly know
all about his regiment, so that he cannot
help feeling at home.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

The Cuban Government is going
through its birth-thrOes, and they are nat
urally very severe. The freedom of the
press is being exercised in virulent at
tacks upon President Palma, and now a
ministerial crisis is on hand, precipitated
by the resignation Of Senor Terry, one of
the wealthiest men On the island, but who
prefers the pleasures Of life in Paris to
the labor and worry of helping govern
the island. His resignation is said to be
q triumph for the Radical element.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE printers have shown good sense
in voting down ;he resolution to prohibit
printers from joining the National Guard.
This, with the assaults on the judiciary,
are suggestions of pure anarchy. II there
is anything wrong about the militia or the
Judges, the wOrkmen of the country have
it wholly in their hands to correct the
wrong. They elect the Judges and the
men who command the militia. Both
Judges and militia are necessary in the
execution of laws which the wOrkingmen
themselves have made through their duly
elected representatives. II is just as much
the duty Of the printers-and they should
also consider it privilege-to go into the
militia and stand ready to help enforce
the laws, as it is of all other young men.
1t is everybody's business to see that right
laws are made, and, when made, are
obeyed
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE hearts of all the comrades will go
out in deepest sympathy to Past Com
mander-in-Chief w. G. johnson, of Gin
cinnati, o., over the death of his son,
DIR. Walter X. johnson, a young physi-
clan of unusual promise, who died of ty-
phoid-pneumonia at Atlanta, Aug. Z. DIR.
Johnson graduated in 1897 from the At
lanta Medical College at the head Of his
class, and served year in the Spanish
War. He then settled in Atlanta, where
he speedily built up very fine practice,
and was distinguished by his absolute de-
yction to his patients and selfdenial in
ministering TO them. The funeral was
attended by great concourse of friends,
and the remains were inferred in Spring
Grove
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

PRESIDENT SCHURMAN has suffered an
other change in his Philippine views, and
is now back where he began-an ardent
1mperialist. He believes that 'home rule
and eventual independence should be made
conditional upon first, the desires, and,
secondly, the demonstrated capacities OF
the Filipinos; and it is my firm belief that
the American people will never concede
these ineffable blessings in the absence Of
these reasonable conditions"
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE Monroe Doctrine keeps on growing
III a most remarkable way. Capt Nc
Crea, commanding our war-ships at Port
au-Prince, has interpreted it that he must
not allow the Haitian rebels to cut the
cable nor blockade the port, and now the
Germans think it means that we should
restore order in Venezuela. Yet only a
little while ago the Germans, with other
Europeans, were sneering at the Monroe
Doctrine as political bombast for home
consumption, merely, and too absurd to be
thought of as international law"
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

Gen. J. H. Smith is seriously i'll at his
brother-in-law's home in Portsmouth, o.
His illness is in the form Of nervous col
lapse. attributed to the strain of his cam
paign in Samar, the subsequent court
martial, and the unexpected news of his
retirement received on the date of his
landing at San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE Cuban planters seem to have yet
to learn the first rule among American
farmers, which is that if it won't pay to
raise one thing, turn to something that
will pay. There are any number Of things
they can raise which will pay very much
better than sugar.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE Pennsylvania farmers think that
they have some rights as laboring men
themselves, one of these being that when
they work all year to raise a crop it shall
not be confscated by some man who does
not want to work unless he can get high
er wages
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THERE are 125 American teachers in
Porto Rico, teaching the children English,
and every teacher in the island speaks and
teaches English, while 10000 little schol-
ars sing daily American patriotic songs,
and over 1,200 youths are learning prac-
teal agriculture. A new Porto Rico is
rising rapidly.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

SUCH is the reign of Industrialism that
the news Of the illness and prospective
retirement Of Chas. NJ. Schwab, the Pres,
ident of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, excites more interest and affects
more people than the abdication of some
of the Kings of Europe
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

A SUMNER resort announces that it has
exterminated the musketos, and boils all
the drinking water. Now, if it will only
boil down its bills also life there will be
q halcyon dream.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

SENATOR HANNA's example as a strike
settler is contagious. Senators Quay and
Penrose are trying to settle the anthra-
cite strike. Perhaps eventually they will
learn how to keep the Senate itself peace
able
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE editor who called Lieut.-Gov. Jim
Tillman. of South Carolina, a liar, and
then proved it. still lives. is in the best
of health. and the circulation of his paper
is growing
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE Corps Headquarters will be the
best place to arrange meetings of long
separated comrades. Let veterans who
want to come together appoint their Corps
Headquarters as a meeting place.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

A MICHIGAN Judge has sentenced to Is
years at hard labor in the penitentiary a
man who wrecked a Detroit savings bank,
This is righteous. A punishment can
scarcely be too severe for man who
CANDLES away, or even trifes with, the
Swings of fshard-working men and women.
II is the most infamous kind of robbery.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

BISHOP DERRICK, of the A. NJ. E.
Church, has been breakfasting with King
George of Greece, but our knowledge of
Greek and the dates of the Hellenic cleo
tions is too limited to say whether the
Greek papers are firing the Peloponnesian
heart over the incident
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE gathering of the veterans in their
old Corps alignments promises to be one
of the most satisfactory features of the
National Encampment. Let everybody re.
port and help make the assemblage rs
complete as possible
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

Col. d. o. Morrow, the junior member
of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home, is a
son of veteran, has taken great interest
in the Order, and is Past Division Com
mander. He is leading member of the
bar Of Highland Co., O., and derives his
title from service on Gov. Nash's staff.
He will be heard from in politics in the
futurp
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

ONE very practical, very important and
every popular issue DOne of the parties has
caught on to. 1t is that the malaria
breeding musketo must 60" 1t is Won
der that no convention has ''viewed with
alarm" the deadly work of the musketo,
nor pointed with pride" to the success
that some one has achieved in exterminat-
ing IL
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THE papers announce that ''the Bragg
incident seems to be closed" "Brag is a
good dog. but hold on is a better" and
the General seems to be both
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
omce. sss Penn.yI,ania Avenue n. W.

If you are coming to the National En-
campment, do not fail to at once notify
your Corps Chairman here.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

THANK goodness, the Judges still stand
firmly at their posts safeguarding the
peoples liberties against the encroach-
ments of the executive power. Last week
a young negro in Washington, after es-
corting his sweetheart home, gave her a
kiss at the door,. Our memory is per-
haps getting dim, but it seems to us that
this used TO be rather common, back
about the years after we came home from
the war. But passing policeman, in
the insolence OF Office, called the young
man down. The latter resented this iu-
reference with one of the dearest rights
OF freeman. and very lively mixup en-
sued, in which the young man played a
good second TO the cop, but had to go to
the station-house. The next morning both
parties appeared in court liberally striped
with court-plaster. The Judge decided
that there was no law against cOurtship
in the open-air, that goodnight kiss was
esteemed by many an essential part Of
this. and that the policeman had exceed
ed his duty. So the judiciary steps in to
stay the hand Of power from plucking an
other rose of joy from the life Of the
lowly.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

FATHER MCKINNoN, who went to the
Philippines as Chaplain of the 1st Cal,
and has since been settled there, makes a
most excellent suggestion. to the effect
that the authorities send about 400 of the
younger Filipino priests to the United
States for a couple of years training in
the colleges and seminaries of this coun-
try. The cost would be about $50 a
year apiece. A policy on this line must
be adopted, and cannot be too soon Either
young FilipinOs intended for the priest
hood should be brought to this country
and educated in American Catholic insti-
tutions, or there be begun at once the sys-
tematic education of numbers of young
Americans for parochial duties in the
archipelago. Possibly 4 combination of
both should be adopted, and it will be a
great mistake to allow the spiritual lead
ership of the Filipinos to continue in the
hands of Spanish-bred priests. The arch
ipelago must be Americanized, and Amer
ican-bred priests will be among the most
effective of factors in accomplishing this
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-06-27
PlOCHE. NEVADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1909.
NEW-T0-DAY

cav II n long 10 IT wide and II n deep v.ue $50
Thence 3 rs deg IS min Z; 90 It to cen Quarry NJ
u An excAv 28 II long IL II wide and Is It deer
valve $4,000 Thence Al deg rs min W. 90 II q
10 ft deep value S260 90 Thence 0 deg Ie min i
i2o y to cen Quarry NO IA An Excav "a n long 81
q wide aud IL n deep value $3.50. 90 Thence 3 q
o. min ele Y TO center Quarry NO Is An excav 90
long 10 II wide and 10 II deep Value 5000 Rock
salt Quarry No II Beginning at sonth end whence
Cor No Old Hope Placer bsars Il deg Ie min
sia II Thence deg is min W. 100 It To North
snd Of 70 y Vertical bluG rock salt with an exoAv.
W II long, IT wide and II deep Value 5000
The surface embreseed u this claim 10 very much
broken by low ranges of Mills, and small Arroyos
and wide rsvine entering the north end Of claim
SOO Z east Of Cor east OF Dor Not Old Hope, and
emptytng onto the Virgin River mesa 1875 1T south
OF Cor No Salt qusrries 81 and sre on the level
with wide rayine. and the other QuArries are a.
an average 80 It high at their exposed bares.
where the salt u exposed the surface s.very bully
ana almost vertical In most quarries mp 10 the cap
rock OF earthly gypsum.
Other Improvements.
inon plank cabin I2xis II long, the xortheast
corner OF which bears from Cor No l Old Hope
plicsnt
INSTRUMENTS.
This survey was made with . Bsf and Berger
light mountain transit. The courses were de-
nected from the true meridian as determined by
direct solar observations. The distances were
measured with 100 IT steel tape.
Note; The Disagreement between thess held
notes and the location certificate are due 20 the
locstor not knowing the locus Of the Public
land survey corners when location was made.
Magnetic variation Is deg k7 to is deg so min
east containing so acres
The location or this mine Ii recorded in the Re.
oorders ONCE Of Lincoln County Nevada, in Book
b., page lis and lI6 Of et Thomas Mining Dis
trict Records. and in book m" OF Mining Notices
at pages lt9, l60 and l6l Lincoln County, Nevads.
Records, on the 2srd day Of April, 1901
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
tion Of said Old Hope salt placer mining olaim or
deposits surface ground required to file their ad
claims with the Register OF the United States
Land Office 81 Carson City in the County Of Ormsby
in the State of Nevada during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof or they will be barred
by virture Of the provisions of the statute.
Oh. GALLUP
Register.
It lie hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of
Application fer Patent be published for the period
Of ten tl0l consecutive weeks In the Lincoln
oodnty Record, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, County of Lincoln and Stats Of Nevada.
Oh. GALLUP,
Register.
First publication dated June a7th 1902.
Dste of last publication. Aug 2sth, 1907.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-06-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tc Geo. II. barney, VIM. b. slawson,
Ben, +. Thorpe, G. G. Barney, +. N.
Mill+tt, and tho Estate of Allen g.
Campbell, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended Two hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the ''HoMESTAKE No. /"
and the "Homestske No. O." lode, located in the
Eagle Valley Mining District, Lincoln County,
State Of NeyAea, In order to hold said premises
under the provision OF Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes of the United States, being the amount
reouired to hold the same for the year ending
December 3lst. A. d. 1901. TIE amount due
from each Of you on account of said work Is as
follows:
Geo F. Barney, 1875 W, B. Elawson, sl26O
Ben F. Thorpe, 1880 O. e, Barney 1910
4, N. Millett. 8S3
Estate Of Allen q. Campbell. deceased; $SS.SS
And If within ninety days after publication
othis notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest In said claim will become the property Of
sns subscribers under section 1924.
A.G. BAST
HENRY RICE
MILTON DAMRoN.
June q, 1909, first publication.
pct 4, 1902, last publica alton.