davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
WlaeItdh aenadar tiir,s seben.

Die 6anilie oes GdulIuperinten.
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tiert fur Deiblihe ShmdGe, Blut.
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Monlpt DreiB uno 81. gDbn q 90.
Wreie SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

hur4 vouf aIlerbOdften Befebt" requi-
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tnternationaien 2efetpelt 10 srquidens
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e fh bas Bib bes nabesu 60idbrisen
Mtnidtnienners befiebt.
Uehient bdf Der 8rnpe ME beim
Mstltt6r aber 81 Sabre TN 3udtz
haHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

ttibtn fh trdftis sntmideln foten, Elm
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our Wsrfasung ftsben mub.
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frage tut junse Erutbibner gum Bra
ten TN Griibberbne INNER ne6r ges
pod4ien. Wefdtr Mertbfddsung Ser
aursftfdnif6e Srutbobn fi6 oes Ser.
nsrer aud bet ben europdif9en @our,
moHos erfrsut, geht aug Dem DON Sabr
Su Ja1r f4 ft~eiuernosn Grport bon
Snrteps naa Der bitten gDelt berpor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
later worked at the walnut grove dam

later worked st thc Walnut grove dam under Colonel Brodie, to whom he addressed a telegram at Prescott bc. fore leaving California some days ago. He left the employ of the storage company in 1900, going to the Golden state. where he has since been employ. cd as cook. There he first learned that his mind was becoming unbalanc- cd, being unable at times to locate kit. chen utensils when the same were in front of his eyes and easily within reach. His case appca's to be an al. most hopeless one. He Is not quarrel. some or dangerous, but almost his cv. cry action indicates that his mental faculties arc seriously impaired. He was committed to the territorial asy. ium for the insane at Phoenix, to which institution he will be taken today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
Postmaster Robbed.

q. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton Ia., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter which says; "For 20 years I had ehro nic liver complaint, which led to suci . severe ease of jaundice that even m' finger nails turned yellow; when m, doctor prescribed Electric Bittersi which cured me, and have kept m' we'll for eleven yesrs.'' Sure cure fo' biliousness, neuralgia, weakness snf all stomach, liver kidney and bladder Arrangements. 4 wonderful tonic. Al ell drug stores, 30 cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
INVESTORS IN OAZELLE ARE
 PLEASED.
 (frso ySidayS Daily)

Charles II. Bruilcr, member of the board of supervisors of Faycttc county, Iowa; ]. W. Dwyer, member of tho board of $ supervisors of West Union, Iowa, and W. F. Davis, a retired busi. ness man of Maynard. Iowa, all stock holders in the Gazelle Gold company, accompanied by T. II. Dunnigan, sccrc. tary of the company, arrived here last evening from visit to the company's properties in tho Bradshaw mountains, and will leave today for their eastern homes. They are all enthusiastic over the outlook at the mines. and more than pleased with their investment.
 The Gazclle group, consisting of four claims, three of which are located along what is known as the "Old Tiger vcin," is situate within two miles of the Grey Eagle and Ora Bella mines, and about four miles south of the terminus of the Bradshaw noun. tain railroad at Crown King.
 The company is running a tunnc, along the vein into the high mountain along Humbug gulch. The ground is very prccipitous and for every foot of tunnel run . gain of a foot in depth is made. It is proposed to continue this opening, which is now in a distance of over 100 feet, and in which there Is a very good showing, to 1000 feet. Tho breast of the tunnel, which Is over seven feet in width, shows . stratiRcd ore body of hematite and iron sulphides carrying fair values in silver, gold and some copper. The vein is much wider than the breast of the tunnel, and it is expected that the values in the orc will increase as depth is attained, this be. ing one of the pcculiarities of the ore bodies found in this district.
 The company is also sinking n shaft which is equipped with fifteen horse power gasoline hoist. It is antici. patcd that this shaft will, at a depth of from $50 to 900 feet, intcrscct, the "Old Tiger vein," which passes through the claim, which Is known nc the "Old Jack Moore property" From this shaft . crosscut will be run to tar a parallel vein called the Mckinley which lies about 300 feet west of the Tiger vein, and upon which there is [ large and promising outcrop, showing some ore wherever any development work has been done.
 The "Old Tiger vein," has long en joyed the distinction of being one oi the great Assure veins of the Bradshaw mountains, carrying in places, iarg' and rich deposits of silver ore, as vel as some gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
FLORENCE DISTRICT.

General Manager John W. Sharpe of the Arizona Pacific says that at the mine there has recently been installed large pump to he used in handling the water which has been encountered in the deep workings. The pump has " capacity of 100 gallons per minute and has been installed at the 300 foot level At present three shifts are working at the mine, and the work of sinking the main shaft, which is now down 'oo feet, is being pushed with all possible speed under the superintendence '' F. R. Stafford. MT. Sharpe is also working under bond the claims in the Independence group, owned by sowers < Wood, and at present the wagon road from the propert to the railroad is com plete and the principal shaft is down to depth of 60 feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
ADVISES sHEEPMEN TO STUDY
 RANGE RECREATION.
(From rriLay's Dailv.N

(Tr0m frtCoy'e Daiiv'
 A bulletin on proposed grazing legis- lation has just been issued to the Ari' zona shecpgrowers' association by President Gosney as follows;
 "Flaestan, Arix., April 2i, iooe- Members of the association are advis cd through the newspapers that . mum her of bills providing for the classif'cr ion and leasing or some form of gov rnmental control of the grazing land the public dom"in. nrc now pendirr congress. and hcirg pressed for assngc. amorp them Is one snid fo ave been preparcd hy the director o' he geologic., survey. and having th' -nport of the .cc-ct"ry of the interior
 Ia dr,wn espcci,'lv to and, ny the
 romc from surh lease or gvazinr hnrgcs. 10 rrisc additiops, funds fo' Ne reclamation furd, and providcs fo he withdrawal. loa-c srd management he left in the h'nds Of the secrct'ry tho interior.
 Al a recent conference ir Washinr m between mowhcvs of the excrutiv committee or tho 'werican Natior"'
 socintior, nrd Mr. pirchot and other' tho dcpavfwcrt ~ arriculture. MT 'incho' suhm'''rd 'h. -ougb draft c'
 proro.cd h'''. providing fov the go- -rmert control os a,' prsy'rv londs Q examined. rlnssiHed and established grayirg districts. hv proclamation o he President M-. pirchot asked th' 'orkm"n to aid. ard hy the suggestion z such notifications as would make !!
 ost practicable and acceptable. If [ 'oubtless the ortgrowth of the work o hc special land commissioner appoin' q three, years ngo by the President 'nd is in general sn extension or mod' dcation of the present grazirg svste'' of the forest reserves, except that 4 gives the department Of agriculture more power in handling the range. T. may under this measure give exclusive permits with authority to fence.
 The document is too long for pub lication in this bulletin or for a detail cd review. The importance to th' settlers and stockmen of any such rad cal changes of old established Nndi tions and usages demands serious con sideration on the part of nll stockme' and seems to call for this bulletin. rbi' bill has since been introduced in th' senate (senate bill 55iD and is now r. the hands of the committee on public lands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
STRUCK oooD ORE WITH LITTLE
 WORK.
(Fson riday's Daily)

George Attcrbury, one of the owner of the Wandering Jew group of mines in the upper Turkey crock district, i' in the city from his mining camp. Tho location of the group, which consist' of six full claims, is of comparative recent date.
 Speaking yesterday of tho outloo' ID the properties Mir. Atterbury said We struck a six foot vein of gol, re of fair assay value before we gair I twenty feet in depth in the tunne >ccntly stavtcd. We have nun er of surface openings on the weir 'hich is . strong one, ard can be easily -aced for over a mile across the mour ain, which shows that tho ledge cnr 'cs more or less values in gold every yherc 1t crops out on the surface"
 "It is our intention to continue tb' nnnel into the mountain along the weir nd thoroughly prospect the ground vc have great faith that the propcrt, ill develop we'll, and old time miner f the surrounding districts who hnv' een our ledge are unanimous in th
 pinios thst h is among the best pro'
 ects ever found in that locality" "Thc camp is situated about thre tiles north of the Cumberland mill o' Tine Flat near the head of Wo'
 reek, about one mile below Cryst' 'pvings and four miles across the mour | aims south of Poland"
 The surrounding country h's not bee ,rospccted to any great esfcrt on ." 'ount of the inaccessibility of th rountain ranges, hut n good wago -oad can be easily built for . nominr
 xpenditure to the Cumberland mill q pine Flat.
 An almost unlimited supply of wn' 'r and timber exists on the grourd
 nd the claims are so situate that th reins can he easily opened to a zoo lepth by . series Of tunnels, which ! 'onsidered to be the most economic
 vstem of developing mine, where th
 typography of the ground will permit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
ANXIOUS TO AvEN0E McI.AU0H.
 LIN's DEATH.
(From Fridays DaIy.)

Relatives of James C. Mclaughlin, who was shot and killed by ]. c. Campbell at the lower end of Brewery avenue last week at Bisbee. are deter. mined that his slayer shall be prosecut. cd relentlessly, and to that end have employed additional counsel to assist District.Attorney Flannigan.
 After the grand jury indicts Camf- bell, one of the hardest fights that have ever taken place in the criminal courts of Cochise county bids fair to begin.
 J. E. Morrison, former assistant dis. triet attorney of Yavapai county, has been retained by relatives of the dead man, to join forces with District At. torpcy Flannigan, it being understood that he is to take Q leading part in the prosecution.
 Campbell is not without relatives and friends, who believe that he shot with enough justification to save him from a severe penalty. His several brothers here are working diligently in his he' half, especially "Tex" Campbell, who left for Tombstone yesterday in the interests of his accused brother. One of those who arc taking n deep interest in the proserution of Camp bell yesterday stated that Che will spend every cent he has to see him get his just punishment for the killing Others feel the same way and are work ing to that end.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
oEMENrED MAN 10 ORDERED TC
 ASYLUM.
('Auvu 2. ssp,JJ woI,J)


 Half realizing that he 10 mental and physical wreck, John Robert Wal berg Tonner yesterday in the probate court told an incoberent story of his wanderings from California, which he left n short time after the earth quake occurred, to Ash Fork, where he wns taken in charge by the authori' ties a few days ago. His recital was intermingled at times with short sketches of his previous history, which clearly indicated that he was of unbal' anced mind.
 It was learned from him in his half lucid moments that he had been in' formed by his parents that he was . native of Denmark, locating in this territory in 1883, where he followed the occupation of . cook.
 He was at one time employed at the Wilson ranch in Skull valley, and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09

Heads the procession--Journa'M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
A Mountain of Gold

coulJ not bring as much happ'nesS !" M,. Lucia wnkc, of Caroline, Wis., .. dia one 25c box of Bueklens AT ;,. salyc. when it completely cured l"
 u,ring sore on her leg, which h'" ,o,,u,ed her 23 long years. drea'es' .n,;ssntic healer of piles, wounds, ma .o,ss 25c at all drug stores.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
FOR BOTH

One disease of thinncss in children is scrofuln; in adults, consumption. Both have poor blood 1; both need more int. These diseases thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best und healthiest int and
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of Nov. 9, 1905, sent me by Yam
kee friend, 1 note that in your history
of the 74th Ind. you assign it to Baird's s
Division. Did the regiment continue in
the same division during the entire
war? l ask this because at the battle
of Chickamauga it was part of Crox-
tons Brigade, Brannan's Division, to-
gether with the 4th and 10th KY, 18th
Ohio and 1st Ohio Light Battery,-J.
w. Minnich, Grand Isle. La.
The 74th Ind. was unfortunate
enough in it's entry into the service to
be sent to the reinforcement of Wilder
at Munfordville. where the entire gar
rison was captured and paroled. After
exchange it served in Kentucky until
upon the reorganization of the Army
of the Cumberland it was assigned to
the Second Brigade, Third Division,
Fourteenth Corps. At Chickamauga it
was in Croxton's Brigade, Brannan's
Division. Fourteenth Corps. and upon
the reorganization of the army under
Thomas it was assigned to the Third
Brigade, Third Division, Fourteenth
Corps. The brigade was commanded
by Col. Edward H. Phelps. who was
killed at Mission Ridge, and succeeded
by Col. William H. Hays. The division
was commanded by Gen. Absalom
Baird.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 18th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: II conyen.
lent please tell us something about the
commissioned officers of the 18th KY.
1t belonged to Schoepfs Brigade, of
Thomas's Division, and on the march
from Corinth, Miss, to Nashville the
news of Lincoln's Emancipation Proc4
lamation was received and the commits.
stoned officers nearly all resigned They
were ordered to Gen. BuelPs headquar-
ters, and a compromise of some kind
was the result. Please explain through
your paper il the records in the War
Department can enlighten US privates
on the outcome. Do the records refer
to such regiment taking French leave
after Perryville and going to their
homes in the mountains to bushwhack?
Please wake up the dear old 18th KY.
boys if there are any of them alive. and
let us hear from them. They always did
their duty, and it makes me faint to
look over the columns of The National
Tribune and see nothing of them. We
our own County, where we held a strong
force of the Confederates in the forks
of the Cumberland for a month before
the other troops came to our assistance.
We fought the rebels with squirrel RI
fies and shotguns.-W. B. Stanford, San
Diego, Cal.
A. Haskins and 26 other officers re-
until April %, 1864, and only a few Of
the officers seem to have resigned about
the time of Lincoln's Proclamation. The
most Of them went out in '64, or more
than a year later.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 34th Mass.

E. c. Cary, Co. I, 34th Mass, sends
the following brief history Of his regi.
ment:
The 34th Mass. was mustered in on
July 81. 1862. and left the State on Aug.
Is, 1862, with an aggregate strength Of
1922 men. During its service sos re-
cruits Joined our ranks. 1t lost in killed
and died of wounds, officers, 107 men;
wounded and taken prisoners. 8 officers,
S5 men; captured and missing. Off
GERS, 105 men; wounded and in our
hands, 81 officers. 422 men; discharged
for disability, officers, 110 men: hon.
orably discharged before expiration Of
service, Z officers: dismissed. 8 officers.
The regiment furnished to other COM
mands: For promotion, 8 officers, 43
men; to U. S. Army, 1 man; transferred
to Invalid Corps, 62 men: deserted since
date of muster, 55 men; transferred to
Gath Mass. June 16, 1865, 2 officers, $50
men. :
Mustered out by reason of expiration
of service: Field and staff officers, 8;
non-commissioned staff, 4 principal
musicians, 2; line officers, %: line Off
GERS commissioned to field, 2; line Off
GERS commissioned to field. but mustered
out as Sergeants. 10; rank and file, 1885,
died in rebel prisons. 1 officer. 43 men.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The Issue of 81.

Editor National Tribune: Was the
$50, 900, 900 issued in 1861 known as
Treasury notes or demand notes? Were
they interest-bearing? Was there any
attempt of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to get these notes out of circula-
tion?-George w. Williams, Dover
Okla. ,,
1.-The first paper money ever issued by
the United States amounted in all to
$60,030,000. These are what are known
as the "old demand notes." and were
payable in gold on demand. They bore
no interest, and the Secretary would
have been glad to have had them out Of
circulation, because they were a con-
tinual drain upon the gold in the Treas
ury. They were at once taken up and
never appeared in active circulation.
Being as good as gold. they had prefer
ence over all other paper money, and
never deprecated as did the subsequent
issues. AS late as June so. 1896, there
was still outstanding of them S54r247,s
0o0.50.-Editor National Tribune. ~,
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 10th Iowa.

George H. Steele. Co. K, 4oth Iowa,
Norman, Okla, is dissatisfied with the
statement in the sketch of his regiment
that it lost 19 killed in battle. He wants
to know what was done with the %
killed at Jenkins's Ferry in one battle.
He says that Col. John A. Garrett was
worthy. able and brave officer If
the records show no more they are at
fault.
Col. CARROTS report of the battle at
Jenkins's Ferry, made May 6, 1864,
says:
Il lost out of less than 100 six killed,
"a wounded, some mortally. many se-
verely. four captured and one MISE
ing."-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
SELF, hls d.scharge papers stolen from


self, his discharge papers stolen from
him. and was entirely dependent for five
years upon his son. He thinks the Gov
ernment should reimburse him for the
money he paid out.
E. Atkinson, 18th Ohio and 7th Ohio
Ind. L. A., st. James, Mo-, who served
Uncle Sam from April. 1861, to JAM
uary. 1865, would like to know II any
one remembers the rebel Colonel who
days In succession. He thinks 1t was in
March, 1864. The boys demolished the
suffers ranch because of the contra
band traffic with Johnnies. and Gen.
Dennis had hard time to control them.
Hiram Focht, Auburn, Pa, was in
Libby and Andersonville, and is now
blind on account of q wound he re-
ceived from a shell. He finds 1t very
hard to get along on his Qepsion Of s12
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Scattering.

George ID. Paul, Sergeant. Co. A, 4th
Mich, Monroe, Mich, was II months in
prison, and could tell many stories of
the inhuman treatment of the poor fell
lows by the demon WirZ at the instiga-
ton OF Winder under Davis. He has
seen prisoners who had escaped by a
tunnel caught and brought back and
hung by Their thumbs in front Of their
tents entirely naked in q broiling sun
for hours. while Wirz would stand
around and laugh. He has seen others
torn by bloodhounds. until their limbs
presented fearful state.
c. Staner. Stonyridge, O.. son of Ja-
cob Staner, CO. G. 55th Ohio, has q
claim against the Government which he
cannot get recognized. His father was
discharged for disability. sent home be-
fore he was able to take care of him-
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 139th N. Y. I

Editor National Tribune: I would be
pleased to see short history of my old
regiment, the 139th y. Y, in The Ma
tional Tribune.-John Nimmo, 81 Mer-
Ger ST., Jersey City, n. ].
The 1S9th n. Y. was organized at
Brooklyn from Sept. 9, 1862. and mus
tered out June 10, 1865. Col. Anthony
Conk was discharged: Lieut,-Col. Edgar
Perry was killed at Cold Harbor, and
Col. Samuel H. Roberts was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. and brevetted Brigadier-General.
1t belonged to the Eighteenth Corps,
and lost II killed and so died from disc
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 1O3d Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print a little sketch of the 103d Pa
John Cup, East Tyrone, Pa.
The 103d Pa. was organized at Kit
tanning from September, 1861, and
mustered out June 25, 1865. Col. T.
H. Lehman was in command at the
time of muster-out. 1t belonged to
Casey's Division, Fourth Corps, and
lost SO killed and 353 from disease,
mostly in prisou.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

per month, and hopes Congress will
soon pass a bill affording relief to the
poor old soldiers.
Joseph Briggs. Moore's Corner, Mass,
wonders why some one does not write
a good account OF the James River cam
paign under Gen. Butler. Comra de
Briggs served in that campaign, and
would like very much to have a proper
history Of 1t.
s. E. Hough. 81 Green ST.. Fredonia,
N. Y, would like to have anyone who
served on the Gen. Pillow or in Co. NJ,
14th N. Y. II. a.. write to him.
A. L. Collard, Co. K, 18th Pa. Cav,
Okeene. o. T., Box 224. would like to
have all those members of his company
who see his name write to him, and he
Will be glad to answer their letters.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

P. H. Jarvis, Co. I, 26th Ohio, Cort-
land, Neb., commends US for the de-
scription of the battle of Stone River in
Q recent issue of The National Tribune,
and considers that battle one of the
greatest of the civil war. He was five
years with his regiment, but has seen
but few of his comrades since the war.
He has lovely home in Cortland, Neb.,
and would be SO glad to have any of his
comrades and their families visit him
there. Would like to hear from any of
the boys of the old 26th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.

j. s. Hart OF Enid. was In the city
between trains last night
L. s Stewart Of Ponca city, is
Guthrie visitor today.
}. p. Lackey OF Norman. is in the
city.
c. W. Dugan- Of El Reno is in the
city today,
woodson Browning. Of Perry, is in
the city.
Charles 8arks came up from nd
mond on train No. rs last night.
) s Michel aud vile OF Gage. OK,
lahoma, are IN the capital city
J. a. Jardon. OF IIermon, Mo, is in
the city
r. N. Raven Of Chicago. is in the
city today
Mr. and Mrs W o. Wright. Of
Wannette are in the city.
W N Elliott. Of Purcell is in the
city
Rev Keller. OF Ponoa city, IS In
the caplial city today lie was in the
Santa Fe wreck last night
}. y. Cobb. OF Lexington is In tbs
city
q W Smith. OF Hydro, is Guthrie
visitor today
T. W. Leach, of New York, is ia the
city. q