davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-19

FOR SALE = CARLOAD OF BEST
poultry wire at only As cents per 100
square feet. Twentieth and Alameda
Streets
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
BICYCLES-WE WANT 344 OR 1893
second hand bicycles; biggest prices
paid at 344 and 1888 East First street.
FOR SALE-JERSEY COW, CHEAP; A
GOOD GENTLE FAMILY COW. HOME
6610.
The oasis., 1905-12-16
t Was Misleading.

The First National Bank re- quests THE OASIS to state that Banco de Minero bills are aken at par at that bank The statement in TIE OASIS last week was mis- leading. It was one of the other banks that displayed a notice that those notes are at one per cent discount.
The oasis., 1905-12-16
information Wanted

Any information obtained as to the present whereabouts of Henry Thomas Egnew, { better known as Tom Agnew) will be very much appreciated by his relatives and brother. R. C. Egnew of Fairplay, Colorado. Description.-33 years old; hazel eyes; black hair, but thin, very dark beard, if not smooth shaven; very little mus tache if any; , feet inches high: medium build; weight about 160 pounds; quick tempered; hattened or mashed front finger, left hand: probably mining or gambling When last heard from he was at La Colorado, Sonora, about two years ago.
 Notice can be given to I. Bur.
The oasis., 1905-12-16

goDH ree Nopule. LoIa Np ii A < < < \ Noqales Arizona oi to E dei Castillo. sect Cieaon Lodge No 2iI A l. k A M La Colorado -oo Mex
 r r. 1Ef CASTILLO.
 u secretary.
The oasis., 1905-12-16
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

From Mowry comes word that the Mowry smelter is running very satisfactorily and turning out large quantities of high grade lead and silver bullion daily.
 Tuesday there arrived at Pata- gonia from Fl Paso, Mir. and Mrs Bond, and on the following day they went out to the Wandering Jew Camp, where MT. Bond has taken charge as superintendent for the new lessees.
 The National Consolidated Min ing Company is new corporation organized last week, to take over and operate several valuable groups of claims on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, about nine miles northeast from Nogales.
 Mir. George D. Gross of Mowry, superintendent for the Four Metals Mining Company, who was 2 visitor at Nogales last Saturday, stated that he finds joint-statehood sentiment spreading in the coun- try precincts of Santa Cruz county.
 Sunday and Monday the mines of the Four Metals Mining Conn pany, near Mowry, were visited by Messrs. s x. Johnson and Alfred Thurtell of Chicago, who have q heavy interest in the corporation. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the outlook.
 Tuesday Mark Lulley went to Patagonia and the Santa Rita mountains to deliver possession of the Wandering Jew properties to the lessees, and Thursday he re- turned to Patagonia, going to Tuc- son to arrange the details of the new deal on the Joplin group. noted last week, wherein Mir. Luiley and Tucson parties have incorporated, to conduct extensive operations.
 Messrs. 4. ". Clifford and Arehi- bald Hart, Of El pasc, have taken bond and lease upon the Wan dering Jew group of mines in the Santa Rita mountains, together with an option on an adjacent group; and this week commenced operations. THE OASIS has pre- dicted always that with develop ment and intelligent expenditure of money the Jew wonld make a great mine. The gentlemen talk ing in hand the enterprise evident ly believe the same way. They project extensive operations.
The oasis., 1905-12-16

Christmas and Holiday goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Candies, etc., etc., at the American Drug Store, Jesus Saldamando proprietor. Prices without competition. Remember the place, Montezuma Hotel building.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26

First General Orders Issued by the M
tiOnal President.

Headquarters Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, Superior, Neb
General Orders, No. -
/. With grateful appreciation OF the
honor conferred upon me at the 23d
Nationa! Convention. held in Denver,
Colo. hereby assume the duties OF my
office. trusting that / may have the
cordial support and cooperation of
each member Of our Order.
H. The following officers were elected
at the above-named Convention:
National President. Abbie A. Adams,
Superior, Neb.
National Senior Vice President, Julia
G. Sine. Chicago, Ill.
National Junior Vice President,
Eunice NJ. Munger, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
National Treasurer, Charlotte e.
Wright New Haven. Conn.
National Chaplain, Catharine C. Ken
nedy, Denver. Colo.
III. The following appointments are
hereby announced:
National Secretary. Mary r. Morgan
Alma, Neb.
National Inspector, Annie Z. Noyes
Madison, Wis
National Counselor Agnes Hit In
dianapolis, Ind.
National Instituting and Installing
| Officer, Alice Breitenstein, Dayton. Ky
National Chief of Staff, Eliza Brown
| Daggett. New York
Nv. A complete list of all elected and
appointed officers will appear in future
| General Orders.
V. All money orders and drafts for
| per capita tax must be made payable to
| National Treasurer, Charlotte T.. Wright
| 1868 Townsend Avenue, New Haven
Conn. but must be sent with both Sec
| retary's and Treasurer's reports to Ma
tional Secretary, Mary r. Morgan
Alma, Neb.
vi. At the s9th National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie the following officers were elected:
Commander-in-Chie James Tanner,
Washington. ID. c.
Senior Vice Commander, George w.
Cook. Denver. Colo.
Junior Vice Commander Silas II.
fowler. Minneapolis, MINI.
SUPERINTENDENT. Hugo Philler, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Chaplain-in- Chief, Rev. ]. F. Leary,
Chapman, Kan.
These and their associates in office
ere our superior officers. and to them,
we their auxiliary, pledge our sincere
loyalty and hearty support.
VII. National Headquarters are here
by established at Superior, Neb.-Abbie
A Adams, National President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
The 63d Ohio.

The 63d Ohio survivors held their An
nual Reunion at Germantown, Mont
gomery County. Ohio, Oct. AS, 1905
There were GO members of the regiment
present. coming from six different States
and quite a number of these brought
their wives or daughters with them. Col
Jackson. who commanded the regiment
the latter part of It's service and at the
Grand Review at Washington, was pres
ent. He has not missed being present
at an Annual Reunion for 10 years Ger
mantOWn was magnificently decorated
with. flags. bunting and notices suita-
nished hall, brass band, drum corps and
glee club for all meetings. with two
days hospitable entertainment for the
old soldiers and their wives and daugh-
ters The first day the soldiers had a
parade through the principal streets OF
the town and were escorted by the chill
dren of the public schools and also by
the cadets Of the Miami University, To-
Gated there. The cadets turned out, sc
In number. handsomely uniformed. They
receive military instruction as part OF
their training. They marched well and
added much to the parade
The officers for next year are: Presi-
dent. Oscar L. Jackson. Newcastle, Pa;
r. s. Mason, Relief. Ohio: President pre-
tenn, Angus Mcdonald. Waterford. Ohio
Vice President, George McVey, McCon-
nelsville. Ohio; Recording Secretary, G.
Il. Bartlett Waterford, Ohio.
The next Reunion is fixed for McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, Oct. 3 and 4. 1906. being
anniversary of battle of Corinth. All
present this year favored keeping ur
Reunions as long as possible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26

Editor National Tribune: The gath
iowa held its Biennial Reunion at Ma
ri"n Iowa on Sept 20 ands Oyer 100
South Dakota. Nebraska. Wisconsin. Ohio
and California, besides 2 goodly number
an unusually interesting OCCASION. The
Of as H.. row to o BE-
much enthusiasm. Public, performances,
terspersed with appropriate music. were
| held each afternoon and evening. On the
ed w ins the ope and
address of weleom ne by by the Mayor Of the
BY i. r. Bianehard, of Co. A, now WE resid d.
| ing at Pierre. s. D., which was followed
by an exceGdingiy interesting address
ing at Los Angeles, Cal. This was fol-
lowed by an original poem by the un--
of the sh he TINES of
rendezvous at Muscatine. Iowa. up to
and including the battle Of Cedar Creek.
vsra The
spective Campfires were addressed by a
OF the OF the
member Of the Xicksburg Park Com
ing the position of the various regiments
during the siege and the location of the
s's9es aa rays BY he res
s t% .hs PsoEHfsss Rhas II ths ss
The. officers, elected for the ensuing
biennial period were: Maj. Clark; Presi-
President: Comrade G: /. Langley; of Co.
G. Secretary; and Adyt w. II. smouse
| Cornell College where many of the com
| rades were attending school at the time
Of their enlistment was selected as the
oath Iowa participated in the battles Of
IP, Port Gibson. champions Hi: siege Of
Battle of ch h% fin ahs rerment
was placed at the extreme right of How
| ey's Division. and sustained the heaviest
in the battle than any other regiment.
Co. alone lost 81 men out of 54 that
othar fs tn bate r being hsd ia
After the surrender of vicksburg the
ment of the Gulf. and followed the for
tunes and misfortunes of Gen. Banks in
his memorable Red River campaign; en-
gaging in the battles and skirmishe s
both in the advance and retreat. After
this it was hurried to Washington by
pecan sfshhmer' and arrived therd wh hn
Maryland and Pennsylvania were under
intense excitement in anticipation of an
attached to the Nineteenth Corps. and
became part Of Gen. Sheridan's Army
Of the Shenandoah Valley. 1t partici-
pated in the battle of Winchester. where
1t aided in sending Early "whiring up
the Valley" also In the battles of Fish
er's Hill and Cedar Creek. In the latter
battle the writer was severely wounded
in the early morning when the regiment
enemy as they charged upon our left
works. and fell into the hands Of the
enemy: but not being able, to walk. he
was recaptured, when, under the inspira-
army beat back and utterly routed the
enemy.-T. e. Blanchard. 1Sergeant, Co.
A, oath Iowa. Pierre, s. d.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

c. M. c., Dawson. Iowa.-Neithei
temporary nor permanent residence fr
foreign country will interfere with
soldiers right to pension for service
rendered during the rebellion, if other.
wise entitled.
G. F.. T., Midland Park, n. J.-Since
YOU are now receiving pension under
the general law for loss of limb, your
age will not entitle You to additional
pension. the age" order coming
within the provisions of the Act Of June
81, 1890.
A. ]. j., Petoskey. Mich.-If the sol
der mentioned by you was less than
l S years of age at enlistment, and de-
serted prior to his 18th birthday, it is
believed that the War Department
would not remove the charge OF de-
sertion on that ground, for the reason
that he must have stated under oath
that he was Is years of age, or he
would not have been enlisted.
Reader, Aurora, Ill.-To give the
wife title to One-half her husband s
pension under the Act of March 3. 1899.
she is required to show that she is a
woman of good moral character and
to establish the fact by satisfactory
proof The Pension Bureau holds that
If the woman is addicted to the use of
Intoxicating liquor and profane language
not of moral character.
Subscriber, Lynn, Mass-If the SOL
der was subject to fainting spells, and
as a workman he assembled high lad
der or scaffold of building in course
of construction, from which he fell
while unconscious in a faint, receiving
injuries which resulted I'm death. we
are of the opinion that the Department
will hold that death was due to SOL
dier's negligence.
d. J. s.. Soldiers Home, Danville,
lll.-A wife may draw one-half of her
husbands pension. If he deserts her
Tor more than six months and she is I'm
necessitous circumstances and wom-
an of good moral character, or she may
draw one-half of his pension If he is
an inmate of Soldiers Home. Date
Of marriage is no factor in this, as a
husband is bound to provide for the
support of his wife, no matter when
they were married.
M. j. H.. Kansas City, Kan-If the
soldier enlisted for three years and left
the service after two years, his brother
taking his place and answering to SOL
dier's name at roll call, and is regular
ly mustered out with organization, 1t is
doubtful whether either would have
title to pension, the original soldier
having been mustered in but not mus
tered out and the brother being mus
tered out but not mustered into the
service. The presumption of title to
pension, however, is in favor of the
brother, as it has been held that mus
the other hand. it Is doubtful whether
muster-in would be waived I'm this in
stance, as the brother went through no
form of enlistment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
Ladies' of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public.

Editor National Tribune: Echoes
from the grand National Encampment
at Denver still linger in Joyous reverb
erations with us on the Pacific Coast.
Have we not cause for "gODd cheer" In
that the 100 mark was reached in the
number of new Circles instituted and
the formation of three new Depart
ments during the year? Still. the ball
is in motion, while we report the in
stitution of Cumberland Circle, az. on
Sept. s at Oceanside. Cal. by Past De-
partment President COrdelia e. Spence.
A most enjoyable occasion was ac-
knowIedged by those present at the
breakfast given by the Ladies Of Geo:
II. Thomas Circle, 80, at cafe Of Call
Building. San Francisco. on Oct. S, i'm
honor of our Department President.
Mrs Abbie T.. krebs. and Department
Secretary. Mrs. Mary M. Miller. The
Past National President, Mrs Belinda
Bailey, and the Department officers
were In attendance. The beautifully
diant faces Of the hOspitable Circle gave
zest to the spirited responses, to a Sis
ter's deftly hand-painted program of
tOaStS
A unique poem was given to our De-
partment President by Sister Grace
Hubbard, to which Mrs. Krebs replied
in her own earnest, kind way.
The glowing tribute to Mrs. Miller,
Department Secretary. by Sister Sarle,
elected a happy response.
These were followed by recitations,
songs and gems of wit and wisdom, un-
der the able leadership of Mrs. Alice E.
Bradley, POSTMASTER, which, with the
earnest cooperation of Mrs. Edith A.
Wisker, President Of Circle, and Mrs.
A. Il. Maynard, Chairman Executive
Committee. combined to add cherished
memories Of the pleasant hours.-Har-
riet Il. Shorkley, Department Cores
spending Secretary, Oakland, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
The Sfst InA.

Editor National Tribune: The Annual
Reunion OF the S1st Ind. was held at JEFF
In the morning, in the Odd Fellows
accompanied by their wives and daugh-
daughters. Long before the meeting was
called to order baskets full of good
TO ae In ae
Joseph Schnider, Of Jeffersomville: w.
r. Atkins. Of New Albany: G. w; Morris.
were busy cooking fine dinner to be
partaken Of at the noon hour.
The Reunion was called to order by
with prayer by the Rev Mr.. Schneider. a
son of a veteran. The entire gathering then
sang.Ameriea." the Rev. Mr.. schnei-
come, In which he dwelt upon the great
ness and advantages of this country, the
the world s ana is s ah For rhf liberty Peace
and humanity and he ascribed the foun
dation Of all these things to the bravery
and an patriotism ps,I of the soldiers of 81 to
Union. Serg't NJ. w. Bruner. OF Craw-
fordsville, responded: mingling humor
the minutes of the previous meeting, and
reported the deaths of five members.
among these the beloved Chaplain, Rev
Schwallier. Joseph Schneider and DR.
Bruner were appointed committee to
dsaft resolutions ,s; of condolencs. e presi-
ship among the old soldiers. The meet
Ing was then turned over to the COM
fades. Gen. w. L. Woodruff, of Louis
Vile KY, who commanded the brigade
at the battle of Stone River was present,
and gave an eloquent and forcible de-
scription OF that battle and the part TAX
en- by the S1st Ind. Lieut.. Schwallier.
Capt. Graham and others spoke briefly
and forcibly.
In the afternoon at the business meet
ing the following officers were elected:
Joseph Schneider. President: w: r. At.
kinS, Vice President. Chas. Ashton, of
Utica. was reelected Secretary and
Treasurer by unanimous vote, after
which a delightful and entertaining pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, patriotic
speeches. Rotations, etc, which was
very entertaining.
After supper Campfire was held. The
house was crowded. and Dr. Schnei-
der and others gave a good talk
and paid a glowing tribute to the his
tory and men of the s1st, the whole
inspiration: all voting that this was the
best Reunion ever held.-G w. Morris.
Co. H, S1st Ind, S34 Fifth ST., Louisville,
KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26


Editor National Tribune,,, If IT is not
asking too much, would YOU give short
history of the 21st Ohio, and oblige an
old comrade who is greatly interested
In the good old soldiers paper John
A. McGregor. Cleveland. Ohio.
The 21st Ohio was organized at find
lay. Sept. 10. 1861, for three years. The
veterans and recruits We're mustered
cut July %, 1865. The first Colonel
" as Jesse 5. Norton, who resigned Dec.
20, 1860, and was succeeded by Col.
James M. Neibling, who was discharged
on account CT disability. Dee. s, 1854.
Lieut.-Col. Arnold Mcmahon was in
command OF the regiment when 1t was
mustered out. Lieut.-C0I. ID. nj. Slough
ton was killed at chickamauga The
21st Ohio was fighting regiment, and
out Of total enrolment OF 1898 it lost
l72 killed and died OF wounds and 22O
OF disease, accidents, etc. or the latter
81 died In rebel prisons. It belonged to
Johnson.s Division, Fourteenth Corps.
Army Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
The I'd Mich. Cav.

The Sd Mich. Cav. held it's Annual Re-
union at Kalamazoo. Mich, Sept. 14-15.
1t was a most enjoyable occasion. One
hundred and twenty-five Of the old com
rades visited for two days, some being
there from Memphis. Tenn; Cleveland;
Ohio. and from South Dakota. Several
rades In over 40 years and 1t was touch
ing to see them and to hear the express
sions called out. One comrade, David 0.
who was 80 years old, having enlisted at
the age OF Al and served over four years.
He came alone 1875 miles. and claims he
years old. From appearances 1T would
seem that his claim will hold good. One
Interesting feature of the gathering was
that over SO wives and daughters of the
veterans were present. In fact, 1T was a
great big family Reunion.
The banquet was held in the Audito-
rum at o'clock on the evening of the
l4th and was served by the W.R.C. of
kalamazoo. Touching elbows at the ia
Bile were 1875 of the veterans. their. wives
friends. The after-menu program was
delightfully."- arranged and very enjoy
able the speaking and singing being of
heart occasion of the Reunion, and was
voted complete success.
The officers elected were: Capt. H. II.
Pope, of Allegan, President; Capt. Q. w.
and Lieut.. L. S. Russell, of Lansing, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. The next Reunion
1906. the. exact day being fixed by the
President and Secretary, so as not to in
terfere with other meetings AS soon as
it can be corrected. the Secretary will
have a corrected roster of the surviving
members printed, together with a more
detailed account Of the Reunion, which
will contain a list Of those in attendance.
A copy Of this will be mailed to every
known survivor. In connection with this
the Secretary is feeling particularly hap
py, as "the boys voted that he should
live 100 years and be buried by his old
comrades of the Sd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
Boston COrbett.

Editor National Tribune: In your
paper of Sept. % I see a communica-
ton I'm regard To the killing of Booth
Icy Boston Corbett. For the last two
or three years corbett has been en-
gagged in trapping wolves. wildcats and
other varmints in this and adjoining
Counties. He would come into this
town monthly, get his premiums from
our County Court, sell his peltries and
purchase supplies. He always had a
big lobo wolf chained in, ,his wagon
Being myself veteran. he ,confided to
me his name. regiment and company
/ think he belonged to the 18th N. Y
Cav. ! have often sold him his sup
plies. when he came with Ills peltries
He looked always to be p little off, and
he often told me about shooting Booth
and shooting up the Kansas Legislature
asylum. and his escape. I last saw him
in this place about month ago. 1 be-
lieve / am the only one IN town who
knew his right name.-D. Doole. Mason
TEX. not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-26
MUSTERED OUT.

AMoRY;-At No 10 East 3sth ST. Jer:
Amory. Co. D, 9Th N Y.
Oct 3 isS; David W0 aarr Rver ares Ses
years. Comrade Barrick served in Co
| G, sSth Ill. and is survived by a widow
four daughters and one son.. Comrad'
Post, 1a4. GAR. of Wood River. De.
partment of Nebraska, and Treasurer o.
Vulcan Lodge, "a, AO.U.W-
CLARK;-At Reils. Iowa Sept. 81
was a member of Maj. Lyman Post
GAR. Department of Iowa, and is sur
| daughters.
1905, Charles D. Cowles. co. D. 17tf
Mich: Comrade Cowles was charter
| GAR, Department Of Michigan. and is
survived by widow and two daugh-
tiers.
DEAN.-At Written, Iowa. in August
1904, John A. Dean, Co. b. 18th Iowa.
FITZGERALD-At Beresford, S. D.
Sept. 18, 1905, James Fitzgerald, aged
c eds' Fitzgeraid served in Co oag B
18th Iowa. and Is survived by widow
HAsCALL.-At Oak Park. Mich. early
in the present month. Milo S. .Hascali
ated from West Point in 1852. and later
resigned to study law. When the war
of the rebellion opened he was commits
ment and subsequently promoted to
Brigadier-General. and when the war
ended he engaged in the banking bust
ness and was prosperous for many
years. although his obituary appeared
in one of Appleton's Annauls in the ear
KANADA-At Moscow, Idaho, Sept.
IS, 1905, Edmund b. Kanada. aged II
years. 10 months and two DAYS. Com
by widow and one daughter
LAFMAN.-At Wakeeney, Kan, Aug.
Pa, aged 81 years. Comrade Lahman
was a member of Capt. Trego Post, 1877,
GAR. Department Of Kansas, and is
survived by widow and three daugh-
ters
NOYEs.-At Bristol. VT. Oct 5, 1908,
Freedom W. Moves, aged so years. Com,
rade Noyes served in the Cd Battery. Vt
l.. A, and was member of Walter Dun
ton Post, ITO. GAR, Department Of
RoBE.-At Great Bend Kan. April
Iowa. comrade Robe was a member of
ment of Kansas.
Nj MINI. Sept u.s. 5; 1895, M c N; ssvsTanes
ance was Adjntant of Joseph t orent sf Post
167. Department of Minnesota, and is
survived by widow and two children
SuMMERs:;-At Livonia, N. Y. Oct. 2,
c Cons asrs Served Sea co
vANMATRE-At Montgomery, w.
Va. Sept. 80. 1905, Rodacker vanmatre.
survived by widow.
WISEMAN.-At Oakland, Pa. Oct. II.
1905. John Wiseman. Co B. 56th Pa. "