davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

he has drank whisky?" You take the
it passes into the circdlAtion of the
blood. 1t circulates to the ends Of your
toes, to the tips of your fingers, through
the convolutions of your brain. Then
after having permeated every fiber Of
your being, the physiological economy
of your life says to King Alcohol: "You
are an intruder; you are scoundrel
and a murderer; You are destroyer of
this physiological temple of life. 1 can
not make either flesh, blood, bones or
brains out of you; therefore, I Danish
you from this temple Of life with every
breath I draw by saying to you, Get
out, get out, get out until the temple
of life. that has been poisoned, has
eliminated every vestige of King Alco-
hol." But. alas. that the owner Of this
temple of life should seek to poison 1t
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.
Chief brown Makes His
Appointments.

Commnnder-in-Chief Brown Make. His
Appointments.
In General Orders, No. 2. Headquar-
ters, Grand Army of the Republic, Com
mander-in-Chief r. B. Brown an
nounces the following appointments:
Ill. The Commander-in-Ch the
Adjutant-General, the Quartermaster-
Will constitute the Executive Commit
tee of the National Council of Admin
istration:
Frank NJ. Sterrett, St Louis. Mo.
Thomas w. Scott. Fairfield. Ill.
Phil Cheek. Baraboo. Wis.
John w. Hersey, Springfield. Mass.
William ]. Patterson. Pittsburg. Pa.
A. A. Taylor. Cambridge, o.
A. ]. Gahagan, Chattanooga. Tenn.
They will meet at such times and
places as may be designated by the
Commander-in-{ch
". The following committees are an
nounced:
A. G.. Weissert, Chairman. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
David F. Pugh. Columbus. o.
Henry NJ. Nevius. Red Bank, ". ].
f. f. Ware. Topeka, Kan.
VIM. A. Ketcham Indianapolis, Ind.
]. II. Goulding. Wilmington. VT.
S. II. Harper. Ottumwa, Iowa.
On Legislation for Veterans In the Public
Service.
Ivory G.. KimbalI, Chairman, Wash
ington, d. G.
Isaac F. Mack. Sandusky. o.
Leo Rassieur. St. Louis, Mo.
J. p. S. Goblin Lebanon. Pa.
r. NJ. Green, Orroville, Cal.
J. w. Burst. Sycamore, Ill.
John r. King Baltimore. Md.
Fredericksburg Battlefield National
Park --.....-....
John McElroy, Chairman, Washing
ton. ID. G.
ST. Clair A. Mulholland. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Washington Gardner, Albion, Mich.
Daniel r. Ballou. Providence, r. /.
Albert E. Sholes, of Georgia (Flush-
ing. n. ".
Horatio c. King. Brooklyn, n. Y.
E. c. Millikin, Portland, Me
On Erection of n Statue I'm Honor of
BENJAMIN Stephenson. Founder Of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Charles A. Partridge, Chairman, Chi
cago III.
Louis Wagner, Philadelphia, Pa.
John McEllroy, Washington, D. c..
Thomas S. Hopkins, Washington.
d. c.
On FrnternnI Relations with the Sons of
Veterans, U. s. A.
James Tanner, Chairman, Depart
ment of New York, Washington, d. c.
Robert B. Beath. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ell Terrence, Minneapolis MINI.
VIM. Warner, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Mann Woods, Chicago. Ill.
John E. Gilman, Boston, Mass.
William James, Jacksonville, Fla.
On Bull Run Battlefield Monuments.
Louis Wagner, Chairman. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
N. Martin Curtis, New York.
E. w. Whitaker, Washington, D. c.
James McLeer, Brooklyn, n. Y.
c. A. E. Spamer, Baltimore, Md.
Lincoln Memorial.
John S. Kountz. Toledo, o.
Thos. j. Stewart, Harrisburg, Pa.
VIM. M. Olin, Boston, Mass.
Mark B. Taylor, Brooklyn n. Y.
Dana w. King, Nashua, n. II.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Favor. McCumber Service Pension Bill.

Editor National Tribune: I am an
old prisoner of war, but for all that 1
believe in the greatest good to the
greatest number" and SO am in favor
of the McCumber Service Pension bill.
AS comrades we are as badly scattered
as was Rosecrans's forces before the
battle of Chickamauga, but we must
unite on something, and all petition our
Congressman for it, and We'll get it. I
move that every Post petition Congress
- pass the McCumber bill. Who will
second it?-Thaddeus L. Waters, Com
mander, Post 80, Gig Harbor. Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

we had come When we got back Nc
Cook had everything on top of Look
out. and we soon got there. while a
great cloud of dust in the valley told
that the enemy was following The
road was soon chopped full of trees, and
McCook escaped.-T. L. Waters. Co. +,
I'd Mich. Cav, Gig Harbor, Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Masonic Lodges.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
inquire through The National Tribune
whether any record was kept of the
travelling Masonic Lodges in the army;
and, if SO, where the records are kept,
and would it be possible to examine
them? 1 belonged to the Department
of the Mississippi. and took my
degrees in such lodge.-H. G. Lewis,
Kaufman, Tex.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Letters UncalIaa For.

The National Tribune has letters
which have not been called for for the
following comrades: Anthony Demmi-
son, Co. D, 55th Pa; F. c.. Morse. Co.
c., 2Sth N. Y, and John Wclfs Bulkley.
These letters may be secured by ad-
dressing The National TribuDs. Wash
ington, d. C.. 49,
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Who Killed Gen. ZolIicofrer:

Mark Douglass, Eaton, o., wants to
know who shot Gen. Zollicoffer ard
what command guarded his body.
This opens up much h-disputed ques-
ton. The story at the time was that he
was shot by Col. Fry, 4th KY. but this
has since been disputed, and several
regiments have claimed that their
members fired the fatal shot or Shots
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

ty are destroyed is one of the unac-
countable oddities of some of the hu-
man race. Goats seem to know bet
ter.-Thomas p. Withers, Cos. 1 and b,
1st Mo. Cav, MOnett Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
The 9th N. Y, Cay.

Cyrus G. Davenport, Co. E, 9th N. Y.
Cav, Du Bois, Pa, writes: 81 have
never seen any letters in The National
Tribune from any Of our regiment. 1
am in hopes to see something in the
near future"
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
The Wirz Monument.

Hyde Clark Post, IS, Dubuque. Iowa,
denounces in unmeasured terms tho
erection of a monument to WirZ, of
Andersonville infamy. who by his brutal
acts caused the terrible suffering and
death of thousands of brave comrades
who were loyal to the last to every
principle that our dear old Flag repre-
SentS.
r. H. Griner, S1st Ohio, Hamilton
O., recommends a monument for Wir2
something like AbSalom had and which
is described in Second Samuel. 18th
chapter. 18th verse; where they took him
and cast him into a very deep pit and
laid great heaps of stones upon him.
I. n. Stanford. Shelbyville. Tenn.
thinks that no m onument is necessary
to Wirz other than that which he has
erected to himself, and that anything
that the Daughters of the Confederacy
may put up will be a poor answer to the
volume of testimony against the in
famous scoundrel.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
r,vor. . serv,c. p.n,,o,.

Comrade Geo. T.. Thornton, Whitney
Point, N. Y, says that he is in favor of
service pension of not less than $12
per month.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
URE
New Scientific Appliance, Always Perfect
Fit-Adjustable to Any Size Persoa-Easy,
Comfortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-Made for
Men, Women or Children.
Sent on Trial

/ have invented a rupture appliance
that can safely say. by so years exper-
ienCe in the rupture business, is the only
one that will absolutely hold the rupture
and never slip. and yet 1t is light. cool
comfortable, conforms to every move-
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
A SOUTHERN LOCATION
For your home, your manufacturing
plant, or your business.

All conditions are favorable. There fine markets
good locations low cost of Labor splendid distributing
facilities and cheapest power The South Is now max
ing greater progress than any other section. If you
wonld learn about its developments and the oppor-
tunties for good locations a!oas the southern Rail-
way. write for our publications. which will be sens
free request
VI. v. Richards, Land and Industrial Agent,
Southern Railway, Washington. D. q
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

Editor National Tribune: The move
ment to erect a monument to Infamous
Wirz is an insult to decency. intelligence
and loyalty. There has not been in the
tide of time a more righteous execu-
tion than that of Henry WirZ, traitor,
fiend, murderer butcher. all-round
malignant, inhuman, brutal and wholly
wicked man. No monument for Wirz
or for Winder. If erected 1 should
take pleasure in assisting in its de-
struction. However, I would not OBJ
ject to inscribing on a rough board
tvery rough) the following, or words
Of like import:
Dead-Henry Wirz.
Well. well,
Gone to
For him there's no defense,
And If not gone to -,
Why keep up IS expense?
was in Andersonville and other reb
ell prison pens. 1 knew Wirz, and that
with satanic glee he made Anderson
vile the most wretched spot on earth
Anthony Smith, Co. F, 14th w. Va,
Harrisville. w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Ladies' TAILORING

big boasts of the only legitimate
promised
model
We make speciality of
mad o order.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
DR.. DOUGLAS PLEASED.
President of Phelps, Dodge Company
Talks of Old Dominion.

DIR. James Douglas. G. e. Lee. SUI
perintendent of the Douglas smelter.
and Gerald sherman. mine superintend-
ent of the Copper Queen Consolidated
company. who spent day ana half
here inspecting the works Of the Old
Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling
company, took their departure Friday
afternoon for Douglas, the special leav-
ing at ) p. IN.
With his visit here, says the Globe
Belt, DR.. Douglas completed the in
inspection of the Phelps, Dodge prop
critics in the Southwest. all of which
he found in satisfactory condition.
The only hinderance to operations
has been the shortage of fuel partic-
ularly oil, for which it was found nee
essary for a time to substitute coal.
The ownership of the Dawson coal
fields by the Phelps, Dodge company
has proven a most fortunate thing for
the copper mining industry of the
Southwest, as it has enabled it to sup
ply with coal in addition to its own
mines, smelters and railroad, the CAL
umet * Arizona at Bisbee land Doug
las the Greene Consolidated at Can
anea and the Imperial Copper company
at Silver Bell.
DR.. Douglas spoke of the copper BUSH
ness as entirely satisfactory from the
standpoint of the producer and, barring
a reversal of the present business pros
perity, he said he saw no reason why
the price of copper should not be main
tanned at the high level now prevailing.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
GLOBE MINING NEWS.
o. D. Production fer NoVember.-Oper.
atoms of Other Companies.

The production of the Old Dominion
Copper Mining & Smelling company
for November was 3.I4S,00O pounds of
blister copper, somewhat less than the
October output of the smelter, but a
larger proportion of it was the product
Of the company's own mines, shipments
of sulphide and matte from outside
sources having been considerably les
sened. The company's principal mine
has shown steady improvement, partic-
ularly on the thirteenth and fourteenth
levels. where the sulphide ore bodies
are opening up well.
Plans for charging the smelling
plant by the addition of a large blast
furnace and a reverberatory furnace
are well under way. but it will be some
months yet before they are installed.
A meeting of the full board of direct
ors of the Globe & AriZnoa Develop
ment company was held at the Domin-
ion hotel last night, at which was pres
ent w. G.. Rice, secretary and treasure
of the Superior & Boston Mining COM
pany, which is to take over the devel
opment company's property and an ad-
joining group of claims. The action OF
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
SHOPuFTER CAUGHT
EXPOSING A GANG
Woman Reveals Her Residence, Police
Made Raid, Secured Stolen Goods
and Arrested Four Aecomplioess.

\ Mexican woman was arrested Sal
urday evening for shoplifting, being
practically caught in the act at the
White House store. She had been
strolling through the place while the
proprietor, Louis Killeen, was in the
back part of the store. and departed
Just as he came forward. His little
child told him he had seen the woman
secret something she had taken from
the counter He looked and immed,
ately missed boys wooden sweater.
then followed the woman, who turned
the corner at the Boston Store and
went north. At the alley she stopped
and began to talk to two MeXicans
who il is supposed were in league with
her. As Mr.. Killeen approached he
saw the woman hand parcel to one
of the men and he passed it toward
another, when Mr.. Killeen grabbed it
and recognized the sweater The men
ran up the alley and the merchant
brought the woman back to the Wash
ington street corner, where she was
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

What appears to be one Of the mosr
important strikes made for some time
in the Big Bug district, was reported
recently on the properties of the Red
man Mining company. the details of
which were learned from J. F. Casper,
general manager of the concern, who is
here purchasing supplies, says the
Journal Miner of Prescott.
Pending the arrival of an air COM
pressor, which was purchased some
time ago" Mr.. Casper said. 'we have
been engaged in cutting stations and
Sarting drifts from the 100 and 200
BOT levels in the shaft. which is now
Town to a depth of 265 feet. After
finishing the station at the 100 foot
level drift was started, which is now
in a distance of eighteen feet, in which
a paystreak was encountered about two
feet from the station, which is contin
uous so far in the drift. showing an
average thickness of eighteen inches,
the average assay value of which was
determined by the drillings from holes
made in the ore body to 3.S ounces in
gold and Is ounces in silver to the ton
on the 200 foot level a similar body OF
sulphide ore was found in the drift
being run from the station. sampling
equally as good as the otrer. and from
two and one-half to four feet in thick
ness"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Half the nervousness, half the irrita-
bility that is so common i'm everyday
life, is really sickness, and in most
cases a condition that accompanies
kidney trouble.
1t is the work of the kidneys to keep
the blood free from uric acid and other
poisons, but when the kidneys are sick,
and not doing their duty, the uric acid
poison permeates the body, and attacks
body brain and nerves. The irritation
causes nervousness, irritability, head
ache. dizzy spells; makes you languid,
unfit for work. and inclined to worry
over trifies Besides, there is nothing
more annoying than a bad back, and
backache is the most common sign of
kidney trouble. You feel lame and
tired I'm the morning, suffer day and
night with dull! aching in the back,
and it hurts to stop or bend or lift.
Keep your temper cool. and get the
kidneys well. No person can feel
cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are
the least bit affected. A few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills. taken in the be-
ginning. will set the kidneys right. =
Continued treatment cures cases OF
long standing.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the Kid
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE

neys only, and contain no poisonous
nor habit-forming drugs. They re-
lieve congestion and Inflammation of
the kidneys or bladder. heal and cure
the kidney tissues, drive off dangerous
uric poisons, dissolve and remove
gravel, and rid the body of all watery
waste.
Thousands of cures prove the merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case
at home.
A PHOENIX CASE.
]. A. Taylor, foreman of The Repub-
lican printing office, living at S04 South
First avenue, Phoenix, says: 81 was
subject to kidney complaint for six or
seven years. Every time 1 contracted
a cold it settled in my kidneys and the
aching was much more pronounced
When the spells were at their worst 1
could neither sit, stand nor lie with
any comfort. When standing az day
at the desk the lame and aching back
was very severe. and when suffering
with rather an acute attack l noticed
an advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to the Brisley Drug Co.'S
store for box. | was promptly bene-
fitted and was soon cured"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

made several million dollars and stands
to make many more. Mr.. Thompson
is not only a brilliant operator. but he
Is also rare judge of a mining prop
erty.
The hauling of ore from the mines
of the Gold Belt Development company
was commenced this week. The ore
will be conveyed by wagon to Morenci,
and from there 1t will be brought 10
the Shannon plant via the Morenei
Southern and thea. & n. NJ. r. r. The
ore, will probably average 80 per cent
in copper, and also carries some gold
an silver. The company have a con-
siderable tonnage of ore on the dump
and the property is now developed TO
such an extent that shipments can be
continued steadily. The Gold Belt has
a bright future, and will put many
Clifton and Morenci people on Easy
street.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Shannon Copper COM
pany which was held in New York last
week, NJ. l.. Amster was elected presi-
dent of the company, and Messrs. Hay
den, Hochield. Mcneil Davis, McKelvy
and Payne directors. The three first
named were of the old board Manager
Bonnie. who was called East to attend
the meeting. was retained as manager
under a two years contract, which
news was received with much salts
faction by the many shareholders in
this SETON. as well as the public In
general. Mr.. Bonnie while regrettins
to part with his old friends of the for
mer directorate, is exceedingly well
pleased with the new men who are now
at the head of the company. He Is
quite enthusiastic over the future OF
the company. He states that the COM
pany is now producing at the rate of
5000, 900 pounds of copper yearly, and
when the new 1,000-ton furnace is COM
pleted which will probably be in Feb
ruary. the production will be increased
80 per cent. The output for the next
fiscal year will therefore be between
q. 900. 600 and 25.OOO,OOO pounds. The
increased facilities for smelling will
reduce the cost of produc-
tion. and correspOndingly benefit the
Consulting Engineer
Watson estimates that 100000 tons of
ore will be taken from the Shannon
mine during the next year, which now
averages between and 4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

he being a wood hauler- BY reason Of
their age and surroundings they were
not arrested
The hack, which by that time held an
excursion party OF nine persons. was
driven back 20 the city hall and unload
ed The plumber recovered consisted
of multiplicity of things. all OF them
evidently stolen. but mostly goods % q
cheap sort. Among other things too
numerous to mention. were four shirts.
a half bolt OF calico. a box containins
a dozen cheap pearl handled knives.
four boxes children's blocks. seven Ia
dies combs. a box Of toilet and several
cakes of laundry soap. a box OF cart
ridges. a dozen and nalf silver spoons
packages unbroken. several pocket and
ornamental mirrors. nine match boxes.
a variegated assortment OF hair pins IN
boxes, and a multiplicity OF little things
Yankee notions of various kinds
The man and woman booked for the
former offense were ApolOnia Villa ami
p. Enieyer. The others have not YET
been counted and tagged The gross
value of the goods recovered probably
would not exceed SIS or $50. but the fact
that the gang is willing to steal every
thing it can get hold OF. makes tn
members OF it mighty poor people 10 b
running at large.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
GRAHAM COUNTY CAMPS.
Mining News From Clifton and Vicin
ity,

The following items are from the
latest issue of the Copper Era of Cliff
ton:
The Stevens Copper company is now
making regular shipments to the Shan
non smelter. They could work a large
number of miners, but they find great
difficulty in getting transportation for
their ore.
Cisto Garcia recently struck som :
very rich ore in the vicinity of the Gu
prite company's property near Metcalf
A considerable amount of native gold
could be seen in the specimens brought
into town. The property is being de-
veloped and the showing for a mine is
very promising.
Ambrose Burke came i'm from his
mines this week to meet two brothers,
who were to arrive from New York,
and will probably spend the winter at
his camp. Mr.. Burke is quite enthus-
iastic over development work now ir
progress in his section and predicts
that many mines in that section of the
camp will soon be regular producers
]. w. Palmer who recently resigned
the presidency of the Shannon Copper
company. is now president of three
mining companies, in which W. B.
Thompson is largely interested. These
companies are quite well known in the
mining world. Mr.. Palmer's many
friends in this section are pleased t.
know that he is on the road to great
financial success. He is an able anG
economical officer, and has wonderful
of making and retaining friends.
w. b. Thompson, the original presi-
dent-of the Shannon company, who IS
well known in this section, is the man
who made the Nipissing one of the
great companies of the country. When
Mr.. Thompson became interested in the
company its shares were selling at
$3.50, but today are quoted at S25, and
the mine is clearing from a half Ii
three quarters of a million dollars per
month. Mr. Thompson has alleady
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Joseph E. Saint and Henry V. Smell
transferring their option on the Globe
&AriZona property to Mr.. Rice as trus-
tee for the purchasing company was
ratified. The first payment of $4,000,
being 10 per cent Of the purchase price,
will be made to the Globe & Arizona
Development company today at the
ella Valley bank.
Z. 7. Wilder. secretary and treasurer
of the Inspiration Mining company, re
turned yesterday from a five days stay
at the mine of the company. Tomorrow
he win leave for his home at Kansas
City and from there will go to New
York on business for the company. Mr..
Wilder will return TO Globe about the
middle Of January. as there will he
meeting of the stockholders at Phoenix
January is.
Mr. Wilder states that the concentra-
tor which has been recently installed at
the mine will be ready for operation
by January l. The company is now
prospecting for water, and develop.
ments thus far assure an abundant
supply.
Work at the Gem shaft of the Globe
Consolidated during the last week has
been of a perfunctory nature owing to
the fact that trouble has been expert
enced with the boilers. which are not
adequate for the new hoist of the COM
pany. Two new eighty-horse power
boilers were ordered six weeks ago and
were shipped November 6, but have SO
far failed to arrive They are expect
ed in a very sho.t time.
Despite Inconvenience, fairly good
Roadway has been made in the shaft,
which is now 267 feet deep. An impor
tant development was that of yester
day morning, when the quartzite con-
glomerate, in which the shaft has been
for the past six weeks, was gone
through. Work is now in what is sup
posed TO be diorite. Superintendent
Wayne expects to prosecute sinking
more rapidly than ever before after the
arrival and installation of the new
boilers-Silver Belt.