davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

and interest in MIN. He looks like his
grandfather. His nose. mouth and
jaw emphasize the strong influence of
hercdity in the Grant family. A few
days before his death General Ulysses
s. Grant wrote to the president, asking
him to appoint his grandson to a cadet
ship in West Point, and Mr. Cleveland
gladly did 80. He was graduated with
second highest honors from that insti-
tuition last June, assigned to the corps
Of engineers. L. S. A.. and is now serv-
ing his country in the Philippines. He
has the Grant courage and persever
ance, and those who have watched his
career thus fur are fully assured that
he will rot dishonor the great name
he bears.
Another scion of the Grant family
Is Lieutenant Algernon Sartoris. grand
son of General Ulysses :. Grant and
son of the latter's daughter Nellie, who
married an Englishman. He demon
strated the possession of the military
spirit by serving on the staff of General
FitZ- Hugh Lee in the war with Spain
and was subsequently given lieuten-
ants commission in the regular army,
but did not choose to follow the mill
tary profession and shortly after re-
signed.
In the class of 1903 at West Point
with Ulysses S. Grant III. We're two
other sons of famous soldiers. These
We're Lieutenant Philip II. Sheridan,
son of the distinguished cavalry gen.
cr0l of that name, and Lieutenant
Douglass Macarthur. son of General
Arthur Macarthur. first governor of
the Philippines. The struggle for 6rst
place in the class was between Grant
and Macarthur, the decision being in
favor of the latter.
Young Macarthur, who has splen-
did physique and soldicrly bearing
closely resembles his father at a time
when the latter. Il young Wisconsin
lieutenant, earned Il ntedal of honor by
seizing the colors of his regiment at a
critical moment ana planting them on
the captured works of the enemy on
the crest of Missionary ridge, and no
one doubts that the younger soldier II
quite csiai of the exercise of LIN:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

lar GOODNESS and bravery If occasion
arose Young Sheridan is likewise "a
chip off the old block and could no
doubt, if put to the test, duplicate the
famous ride from Winchester, twenty
miles away" and fight with no less
valor and spirit than did his heroic
and dashing sire.
In the class at West Point just be-
low that from which the three young
soldiers named have graduated is
another gallant son of heroic sire.
This is Sherman Miles, son of General
Nelson A. Miles. Though yet an en-
bryo soldier, he shows in marked de-
gree the qualities which raised his IA
ther from the ranks to the command
Of the army of the United States.
The Spanish American war brought
into actual service the sons of many
soldiers who had fought in the civil
war, both the north and the south be-
ing represented. Among these were
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Anderson, son
II General Anderson of civil war fame,
who also served in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Anderson had the distinc-
ton of hauling down the Spanish col
ors from the blockhouse at San Juan
and is now attached to the Thirteenth
infantry \ son of Fighting Joe"
Wheeler. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., is cap
tain in the artillery corps and well
known as one of the bravest young
officers in the service. Another distin-
guished leader of Confederate horse,
General F'itz Hugh Lee, the Bayard of
the south. has son, Fitz Hugh Lee,
Jr., In the United States cavalry who
was In service in Cuba and showed that
he was worthy of his sire. James
LongstrCet. Jr.. son of the famous Gen
sral Longstreet, so justly respected by
his advcrEaries of the north as foe
man worthy of their steel, is first
lieutenant in the gallant Thirteenth
,avalry. \ son of General Micah Jen-
kins, who was killed in one of the cam
paigns with Longstreet. is Major Micah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
Gallant
Sons of Heroic
SireS
By SA MUEL H UB B A II ID
Copyright. 1904 by American Press Association
=.

sort The two STRIPPING soldiers fought
it out the next morning at sunrise. and
both aftcrward went to the hospital.
Fred Grant had other fights while
he was at West Point, though his class
mates declare that he never sought a
quarrel. He had several encounters
with Cadet Quincy O'Malley Gill
more. son of General Gilmore OF
civil war fame who, by the way, fur
niShes another instance of the trans
mission from sire to son of the military
instinct.
1t is question whether he and
Grant ever finally decided the ques-
tion of their comparative fighting
qualities. Sometimes one would thrash
the other. and then the operation would
be reversed Fred's classmates always
insisted that, however else he differed
from his sire, he lacked nothing of his
fathers courage and perseverance. and
the same tendency is heard from those
WHO have been intimately associated
with him in later life.
Another characteristic besides COur-
age and perseverance which the pres
ent General Grant has in common
with his father is that of sticking to
his friends and doing things for people
because they are his friends. Army
officers who We're lucky enough to have
served at West Point with Grant have
since had occasion to thank him for
efforts in their behalf. The present
General Grant is scarcely less popular
among his military compatriots than
was the elder General Grant.
General Ulysses S. Grants second
SON Ulysses S.. known famlliarly in his
youth as Buck" Grant. also inherited
many of the Grant characteristics,
though he chose q civil rather than a
military career The characteristic fea-
lures and military spirit of the great
soldier have, however, descended
through more than one generation. No
close study is needed to recognize them
in Lieutenant Ulysses s. Grant, the
third of the name. He is Fred Grants
son and was born in Chicago in 1881,
appropriately enough. on the 4th Of
July, being named in honor of his
grandfather. who took Il special pride
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

many gallant sons Of heroic
sirns whose names adorn the
roster of the United States
army are living contradictions
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

landscape where the crimson rivers
- 8 HIed With by the rushing Rapdan;
Che sword flashes and the buslc is STILL "a
where srowed the the deadly bill
day tattoo beaten; each day beneath the tree
helped make country truly free
thinner, for the veterans few
'ano soon '0e ''ss VIII '''" "'' VIC ''' "''' WITT " '''
MO then will bear wreath to where comade ls
No beneath the vauIted shiss,
by loving bands the wreath Of fame will be-
will fall from Bounding to sea-
Che beauty the lily and the glory Of the rose
all the where freedoms dead repos
children rest where flowers deck the sod
In their and the bosom Of their God
beVLL Code bright morning when the mtsts have rolled
~
their country stood before the ranks in
rumpets 7bovab ringing loud and ringing true
w call beavcns camping grounds the mighty hosts bu
medows the mountains rugged crest
the oceans beavns breast;
again united as they batled in their prime
be forever In that everlasting tme
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

left home, OF the girls who waved
them goodby as the train moved
away. Looking straight in her eyes,
he said, There We're the Hadley girls,
Mollic Potter, Anna Campbell, Linda
Kimball and you, Lucy-you. Oh, |
knew you at the first glance. The years
have been kind to you, Lucy"
Il was sure of it, she cried. you
are John Armstrong;
beyond doubt l am, and you were
Lucy BaSsett."
Il am Lucy Bassett," she answered.
1t was easy talking of old times now.
All the friends of their youth they re-
mcmbercd all the good times they
had when she was eighteen and he
five years older. They looked through
an oh photograph album together. Il
wouldn't show this to any one else on
earth" she said. "It does make one
feel so antiquated."
Rather So" he responded. "IIere
we all are in line just as we used to
be-Tom and Charley and viii, and
here am | too. Brave boys We're we
with the fierce eye and the feeble mus
tache and now and then Il shoulder
strap. Grim visnged war aged twcn-
ty-thrcc, And here are the girls, the
girl with blue eyes that sang alto and
the girl with brown eyes that sang air.
BY the way" he continued, do you re-
member the songs we sang together,
you and |? We sang we'll together in
those days, so we thought. No one but
the soldier knows what the old songs
were to the boys in camp. They were
not all war songs. We sang of love
and home Oftener than of fame. The
night before Charley died in the hos
pital tent lie sang snatches of The
Mocllng Bird whispering Molle Pot
ters name softly. Under the Willow
was favorte. And Lorena'-how
the boys loved it. We sang every one
of the eight verses and wept. Weep
ing when one is young has its pleas
ures. one verse of the song ran some
thing like this" He repeated the
words slowly:
"We loved each other then, Lorena,
More than we ever dared to tell,
And what we might have been, Lorena.
Had but our loving prospered we'll"
Miss Bassett studied the photograph
album intently.
This was the last verse:
"But there is n future oh, thank God.
OF life this is so small a part
IT'S dust to dust beneath the sod
But there, up there it's heart to heart"
Still she did not lift her eyes.
He rose and, holding out his hand,
said: Il must go. | thank you for this
hour. Goodby, Lucy"
"GoOdby, John"
He had reached the door, Then he
turned back. What idiocy to think
l can leave you this way. Why must
it be up there wherever there may
be, Why not here, Lucy, why not here?
lost you once. How it happened do
not know. Never mind, so it doesn't
happen again. Lucy, answer mem
"But, John we are So
$50 old, you want to say. We are
not old. You are Il beautiful woman
and I'm n splendid looking fellow
everybody says SO. Wen be thou
sand times hnndsomer couple than we
would have been thirty years ago.
And you will 20 with me away from
this big city into the land of roses
and vines, and peace and quiet and
love. and We'll be so happy rs to make
up for the departed years. Say yes
Lucy, dear, say yes"
An hour later he went down the
street walking as one who keeps step
to glad heart music. Miss Bassett
went to the window and tooh down
the card. She must have said yes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
WHoLH NuMsEs, 100.
Miss Lucy's
Memorial Day
Romance
By LOTTA PERRY
Copyright, 1904, by Carlotta Perry.l

permit a tired veteran to rest awhih
on your pleasant porch"
Miss BaSSett looked in vain for any
sign of WEAKNESS in the face or frame
of the man, but saying. Il think we
will find it pleasanter inside; this east
porch is rather sunny, she led the
way into little sitting room. Then
they sat down and talked like old com
rades. They compared experience. She
told him of the father that fell in
battle, Of the brother that brought
death home with him. He had been a
three months man, she said. then at
the second call re-enlisted and served
until his regiment disbanded. He left
the service with the rank of colonel
and bullet wound in his shoulder.
Then he spoke of the day his company
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

BRIGADIER GENERAL FRED u. GRANT.
but | don't think he was any better
soldier than my father" was Grants
prompt reply.
What" shouted the upper class
man. There's no more comparison be-
tween your father and George Wash
ington than there is between a plucked
hen and the American eagle
Then Fred sailed in. The two ham
mered alch other until they were sepa-
rated 10y older cadets. who told them
that Fort Clinton ditch was the proper
place and an hour before rcXeille the
proper time for engagements of uat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
FROsTBURG Md, SATURDAY, MAY 2S 1904.

TbG today 8 blooming by the winding Cennessee
~ Coday the lily lifts her where stood the tents Of Lee
Che ortole stngfng where the the pnes -
between battle fnes
Che IS growing tender the old fields afar
has bid erevcrmerc the gaping wounds Of War;
No longer e'a"o v" os.'"' ""s's " "'se o"'' "sy 'oo"'
guard Cbtckamausa's wood
TBG fleets bavc vanished from the rivers of the soub
~ within the mouth,
and beneath the oceans foam
camping the gallant who bone
umbc their Of blue In Sbenandoab's sen
that filled With armed
Cbey Geo fields that shock beneath the warriors tread
many battlefield of fame sleeping freedoms dead
7TG them With flowers for they nobly the blue
W. choicest blossoms to the berocs who true
that them the crimson fields Of
Cberee today missing stripe and not missing star
Cbey covered With glory and beneath its folds they died.
through batts flame the banner of their PRIDE
Hnd today With loving bands the wreath
Hnd lay the breasts Of those who died beros DEATH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28


THE GARDEN
pleasant to spend a part of the time
away from the crowd. The city is
such horror"
Indeed, it must be-" she responded.
II think it horrid myself"
"But you are so delightfully."- removed
from the noise and confuSiOn"-then
suddenly-'yo seem to have kindly
feeling for the soldier, madam. Prob
ably you remember the civil war; pos
sibly you have sons in our army now|'
Miss Bassett replied promptly, ignor-
ing the last intliction: Certainly | re-
member the civil war Why not? l
was Il soldiers daughter anu a SOL
dier's sister
"Ah, then We might talk over old
times together. Perhaps you would
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

NTTTTI HTt V11TE VOITT THNTCVIUHS
of the time worn adage that the sons
of great men never inherit the qualities
Of their fathers. That the military in
stinct mt least is hereditary Is abun-
dainty shown in the perpetuatiOn on
the present army lists of the names OF
many old time war heroes who have
passed away.
The most notable instance of this
transmission of the military genius
and spirit from sire to son Is in the
Grant family. While it may not be
given to other Grants to fill so large
niche in the American ParthenOn as
does the hero of Appomattox, 1t can
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
RAIL ROAD.
May 10, 1904.

NNand AFTER above date until further
| } untice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CT MBERLAND rs follows:
Main Line.
EAsTBorNp.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No. 4. arrives 30 IL. M; leaves 2:2S Il. IN.
No leaves us Il. III.
No. s. arrives TAG Il. m. leaves S;ha NJ.
No = arrives SIS a. M; leaves 81 IL m
No 6. arrives l2;i1 p III. ; leaves 10 r. H.
No Il. arrives 1920 p. m; leaves lo;4' p III
*Baltimore and Way:
No li.................... leaves "'i' pm
Express:
No. lG. arrives G:l7 p m; leaves 6:}5 p M
xGrafton and Way:
No. +6. arrives 1859 a. IN.
No. -. arrives 7:25 p. III.
wEsTBoUNp.
Pittsburg Express:
No. o. arrives l:50 a. III.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. II. arrives 4:;5 a III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5:l0a. m; leaves 5:l1 a. M
*parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. Observation-Disclosures. leaves I:Go a. III.
Express:
No Al arrives Gloa III.
No. So. arrives 235 p. M; leaves 3O3p. III,
No. t5. arrives 2:55 p. m; leaves 4:3op. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. / arrives SD p. M; leaves S:2S p IN.
Chicago Express:
M 7arriyes ll:45 D. III. leaves ll:52 y. III.
Pittsbu1g Division.
EAsTBoUND.
No 10. Express. arrives - IL m
No 46. Express arrives 6:o) =. M.
No. 49, Cum berland III. arrives 6:lo p. III.
No u. Limited Express. arrives l0:42 p. nj
No. IL. Mail ........... arrives lZ:Zl p H.
No Is. Limited Express. arrives l2i' p. M
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBoUNp.
No. O. Express. leaves l.5O Il. M.
No. II. Pittsburg Limited leaves 40 a. III.
No. Il. .Connclsvlle III. leaves 1:lO II. III.
No. AZ. Chicago Express leaves 9;20 IA. M
No. 5. Chicago Limited leaves 800 p. M
No. 40. Mail .............. leaves 80 p M
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday. ION and after June 20.
No. 40 is a local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg, and No. Is from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. {. CLARkE,
G. S. SIMS, Ticket Agent
General Manager ID. b. MARrIN,
MAY 81 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
TO MEN ONLY
NOTICE: WOMEN WILL PLEASE
 NOT READ THIS ARTICLE.
Just SuppOsing

SUPPOSE you had a wife and you could not afford to send her away during the hot summer months, and the little woman Cor if she is abig woman which makes it all the more "suppositional" had to stay in the hot kitchen over a red hot cook stove to cook your three meals a day. So that about the time twilight came she was completely Tagged out. And suppos- ing you could for few dollars pur- chase a stove that could be lighted in a moment, with no wood to carry in and no ashes tO carry out, and which would at once begin cooking the meal without making the kitchen like an oven. and after cooking the meal the fire might be eXtinguished at once, leaving the kitchen as cool as any other room in the house. WOULD YOU BUY IT?
 SuppOsing this stove was absolutely safe and was economical in the use of fuel as a wood stove, would you buy 1t?
 Supposing you bring that little wife, or if she is big. that big wife, to Dav- idsou's Cash Store. and tell her 70 pick out a Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stove or an Insurance Gasoline Stove, either one of which is absolutely safe. Have it sent 10 your house, or if you live in the coun- try. loaded in your wagon, and SO re- lieve the wife you ought to love, honor and obey. from some of the cares of an Arizona kitchen.
 RaSpectfullV SuDDOSinC.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
Of fL>ocalV
 Interest. AAa
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
 Forecast for today-Local showers. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

A NEW NOTAEY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday to James r. Howell of Globe.
 LICENSE TO WED-A marriage H. cense was issued yesterday to Altha Davis and Myrtle Fulks both of the SOuth side
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

RssDectfulIv suppOslng.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
State of Ohio. City or Toledo.

 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm Of r. J. Cheney & Co, doing busing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A II. lAS6. A. W. GLEASON (SeaL) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c ton
 When woman's husband is specially ugly she always tells everybody either how much brains he has or how gooi he is to the childrcn.-New York Pres.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

Maximum temperature, 9S; m!ni- mum temperature, so. Average relative humidity, AS per cent. Total precipitation-T. T. Character of the dsy-Partly cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

Stylish, because designed by New York and London style authorities. Shape retaining. because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable because hand-tailored from double-shrunk foreign and American hOmespuns, serges, w0rsteds, and fan nels by the cIeverest craftsmen in New Ycrl City.
 Summer Suits (single and double . breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), S1O to $2J.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
GHlSWOsN Uhe.......
 OANAS O%DS HiCYcie Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls. the pest and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and Sl1ndrieas Most complete repair Slop In tha sttz, Mes. I and f 6. EiCst sEssuG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
IMMIaaATIoN ro rgRRlroRY.
Indian Agent Wright Says It VIII Be
Heavy.

South McAlester, Z. r, Aug. 10.-J
George Wright Indian inspector, SAYS
this fall will witness the greatest i'm.
migration to Indian territory OF any
year in the history of the territory lie
saws that conditions making for a
permanent and populous settlement OF
white farmers are better than they
have ever been before. The conditions
surrounding the transfer Of title to
lands have been greatly simplned and
now the white man can obtain title to
good farms in Indian territory as read
.ly as he canin Missouri, aud get bot
ter land al low figure The question
of title has been the bugaDoo that has
kept bona fde farmers from coming
to Indian territory for years. This is
now removed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
PERT CORRESPONDENTS.
In Reference to the Negro Political
Domination in Guthrie.
Oklahoma city. Aug. (

Oklahoma City, Aug. 9.
L. G. Niolack Editor The Leader:
am a resident Of Oklahoma City,
but as | am travelling salesman and
my duties take ne all over the south
west, IL is but natural that take
an interest in the different cities and
towns | make, which will, hope, be
an excuse for my writing you this
article.
| was much amused and somewhat
Indignant, at an article published in
the State Capital, Of your city in the
Issue Of the 9th, the indignation being
mainly caused by the unjust and un-
truthful filings al this city and all
because the writer Of The article
claims that some Of the delegates tc
the recent Democratic congressional
convention. which was held in this
city, applied the epithet, "nigger dele.
gates to the Logan county delegation
and termed the Logan county candi-
date a niger" candidate. The Capt.
tai writer assumes that all the cries cf
Niger" when Logan county and
Guthrie we're mentioned, came from
the Oklahoma City delegation In
his ne is woefully ignorant. or else
he wilfully lies He is welcome TO i'm
pale himself on either horn Of the de
lemma he chooses.
The truth Of the matter is that tho
Oklahoma City delegation and the cit
liens Of this city, extended every
courtesy 10 the Logan county delega
ticn and visitors. a courtesy that was
also extended to all the other delesa-
tions, this city considering them her
guests and acting accordingly II ia
true there we're cries Of niger" a.
various times when Logan county del
egates we're speaking but / want n
say, as an interested spectator tha-
these cries emanated from the dele
gates and visitors from other counties
] and that II any dsscourtesy VAS shown