davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

Rathbone Sisters win hold their next meeting in Pythian Castle Mon- day night. All Rathbone Sisters and brothers are requested to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
THE oaNpoRFF HOTEL

E Paso Is entertaining many 0 0s people from Bisbee, Douglas, Csnaaes. and surrounding towns. H h sss eested that when In the Pass City tAs5 try the Orndorff hotel. It has han& someiy furnished rooms, is % pleas sntly situated on the Plaza, and tAs cuisine of the highest class. that via tors win be thoroughly satisAsd wttk tAeir yfsit st the Orndorff
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

The biggest show of the season. The Elk's Tooth"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

Miss Moore Will Entertain.-Miss Ethel Moore will entertain a party of friends this evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. William Worthington and MT and Mrs. H. B. Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
Railroad Officials

RdIIr0ad OfnCIaIs Here,-N. R. Stiles, general freight and passen- ger agent; H J. Simmons. superin- tendent, and Garnett King, of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. arrived in the city this forenoon, accompanied by L. NJ. Johnson, general passenger agent of the Rock Island. They are on a tour of inspection of the line, and are spending the day in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

Chocolate creams at the Alhambra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIeHrf

And harrassed by bad cough? Dse Ballard's ,orehound Syrup, 1t will se- cure you sound sleep and effect prompt and radical cure. Sold by Riuehart's Pharmacy.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

(Continued on page slx.)
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
szaa55z5s1S% %19ssssES'~
UAx:0zhPs Rebellion
OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
By JOHN McELROY.

brush which flourish there upon the
rich soil washed down from above
Over all was a thick growth OF lofty
magnolias, which completely vailed the
enemy's position and prevented any
reconnaissance. Everything about him
had to be learned. by bushwhacking
through the woods and driving back
his skirmishers step by step.
Three principal roads led out from
Port Hudson, one called the Bayou
Sara or Telegraph road. running to the
northeast, with the Baton Rouge road
leading to the southwark, and inter-
mediate between them the Plains road.
At the point where Gen. Banks began
the formation of his line of investment
these roads were miles apart and no
crossways between them. AS his army
pressed in it was separated in the most
confusing way by these forests of mag
nolias and deep, impossible ravines,
which shut off all ready communication
between the various bodies.
Banks's Dispositions.
May 25 Gen. Weitzel moved up to
the sugar-house on the Telegraph road
near a bridge over Fosters Creek.
Paine took ground on Weitzers left.
Gen. Grover was north Of the Clinton
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

ruth rushed to the assistance Of the
infantry. Van Zandt led the attack
with Dwights old brigade, followed
closely by Weitzels Brigade under Col.
sion in support. The woods were found
to be full of Confederates, who opened
a spiteful fire upon the advance. Van
Zandt's men deployed behind the trees
and replied, while Col. Thomas pushed
his brigade through the intervals and
deployed the 16Oth N. Y. on the right
next the 8th VT, 18th Conn. and 18th
N. Y, while Van Zandt's men, seeking
easier paths, drifted toward the right
and uncovered Paine. who promptly
moved forward with his division, and
the whole right wing was soon engaged
in what Col. Irwin calls a huge BUSH
whack." That is, the Union troops TAX
ing cover behind the trees from the
enemy's lines similarly covered, slowly
pushed the enemy back under an in
cessant crackle of musketry. Col.
Thomas at length came to a rivulet
known as Little Sandy Creek, pushed
his way across it and reached hill,
which he at once began to fortify. and
which later became known as Fort
Babcock, in honor of the Lieutenante
Colonel Of the 18th N. Y.
Gen. Grover sent the 159th N. Y. and
25th Conn. to make their way around
a wide circle and support Paine'S left.
So exceedingly difficult was the coun-
try that in spite of their utmost exer-
tions it took them an hour to go half
a mile. They at last scrambled up a
steep bluff, which subsequently became
the site of what was called Siege Bat
terry No. 6. Grover tried to help his
men by sending the 18th Me. and 18th
Conn. to make a diversion.
''The Col0red Troops Fought Nobly."
All this time no sound came up from
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

and had succumbed to the superior
power and resources of the South, and
that President Lincoln had made a call
for support upon the Nation, the Gov
ernor had made call upon the State,
and he now made a call upon the pa
triOtism of his community to help res
cue the Government from the dangers
that threatened il; and in conclusion he
would call upon some fiery, eloquent
young lawyer to address his fellow
citizens upon the dangers and duties of
the hour. Then what eloquence! The
shades of Demosthenes would simply
pale their Intellectual fires before such
torrents of patriotic eloquence as would
then burst forth. This is not penned in
mirth or ridicule, for perhaps never be-
fore were orator and audience more
serious and earnest. But in this mat
ter of heroism there has always been a
wide margin between what he thought
he would do and what he did. The
| most eloquent, earnest, defiant orator
that / remember to have listened to was
one who formed Il company, marched IT
to camp-and then marched himself
away. Camp life was too tame for him; !;
nc would crush the Confederacy in an
avalanche Of words, or he would not
crush 1t at all. The quiet preparation,
the tedious drill, the severe discipline
the implicit obedience to orders. was
something that he could not endure or
understand. and he accordingly took
himself away for that which he could
Iendure and which he could understand.
And as his usefulness in way of saw
ing his country had evidently passed, no
action was taken and no questions
asked. as at that time his absence was
more important than his presence!
There We're others eager to fill his place.
The Importance of the observance OF
these rules. as necessity for success
a
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
CHAPTER XII.
A MURDEROUS REPULSE.

A MURDEROUS REPULSE.
A Miserably DfsjOinted Attack-Sher-
mans Unaee0Untable Delny-Hours of
Interval Between Attacks That should
Have Been Simultaneous-Gallan Of
Men and Officers and Sickening Losses.
In spite of Gen. Banks's orders for a
simultaneous assault upon the works at
daybreak of the morning of May q, the
attack was singularly disjointed. This
was a constant characteristic of Banks's
operations. He was never able to CO.
ordinate the maneuvers of his sub
ordinates. Though he had only $4,000
men in four divisions operating upon a
limited area, he could not bring about
anything like concert of action, and the
blows were delivered hours apart. This
incoherence was in strongest contrast
with the prompt and certain unity of
movement of Gen. Grants army of
$4,000 over a front of 40 or so miles. A
very small part of Banks's mismanage-
ment would have insured the destruc-
ton of Grants army.
The official reports as to the action of
May q are very meager. Gen. Banks's S
own report, made May 80, says:
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

cussed and cussed the situation, and
were sorely vexed at the delay of this
circumlocution officer against whom
they had SO suddenly stumbled.
1t was plain to be seen that the off,
GERS were of the same material as the
men, as the same troubles irritated
them, the same delays provoked them,
and they expressed their feelings in
about the same way by making use Of
many of the same expletives. Still, this
would not feed the men; so the COM
pany commanders marched down to see
this modern Moloch and military despot
of q CommiSSary, who would not let
rations go without a requisition. He
was found to be very affable and OBJ
liging young Lieutenant of the Regular
Army, in charge of such stores, and he
at once politely furnished US blank
acquisitions to fill out and sign, saying
that then such camp utensils and pro-
visions as he had would be forthcoming,
and that we might detail a non-com-
missioned officer and squad of men to
receive these rations for the troops, he
retaining the acquisitions as vouchers
that such stores and provisions had been
properly issued to troops. This pro-
cedure now seemed more reasonable,
and we returned better pleased with
this Commissary and military routine In
general.
The Outlook Brightens.
The men were informed that the pro.
visions just received were for three days.
and that they must take care Of them
accordingly, not waste them or eat them
up at one meal, as seemed probable.
Campfires were now for the first time
kindled, kettles placed thereon, and the
men began trying their skill at cooking
beef and beans. The fires or the occV~
patton warmed up the men, and the
best Of feeling prevailed. The outlook
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

CAMP DENNISON, NEAR CINCINNATI
| TO those volunteers came almost as near
giving death to those so-called desert
| ers. Those men afterwards went into
| the war for the Union. They certainly
had experience of the danger of a pro-
| tracted stay from camp, especially if
without leave.
Beginning Regimental Organizations.
There were at that time about 1000
| men in camp, and the highest officer by
| virtue of rank or by the election of his
comrades was a volunteer Captain; and
as all were without a commission, who
was senior or superior, why, the Lord
only knew, and as 1t is probable it
| would not have made any difference He
was not disposed to tell, and as all were
without uniforms or insignia Of rank,
1t was not easy even TO tell who was
Captain and who was private. But TO
the sentinel on his post the palm Of the
hand raised to the hat or cap was q
| sufficient token of authority to entitle
the person so presenting himself with
an egress or ingress, as he might desire;
and with a little practice the enlisted
men became SO proficient in this raising
of the hand and a graceful sweep of the
arm that the officer seemed ashamed Of
himself. So under such circumstances
we can easily see and understand the
difficulties there were then of keeping
men in camp, and as a rule these SOL
diers were in Columbus and the citizens
of Columbus were in the camp, and
both seemed satisfied and pleased as to
their respective situations and sur
Iroundfngs.
1t soon became evident to the author
tiles that this mass of men must be got
into organization and under discipline:
otherwise, there might be serious diff
culties In controlling them. Companies
were accordingly thrown into regiments,
and in this matter of forming regiments
some company commanders at that early
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
WeitxeI's Attack.

Gen. Weitzel assumed that the attack
Oh the left had begun with the artillery
fire, and after waiting one hour for it to
get well under way he started his own
attack, sending his pioneers forward to
cut out roads These men worked with
furious energy, and soon had ways
opened by which the batteries OF Dur
yea, Bainbridge, Minis. Haley and Car
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

Continued on page six.).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
EXPLORATIONS OF PIKE.
they Had Political Consequences
Not Foreseen In That Time.

rhey Had Political consequences
Not Foreseen In That Time.
General Zebulon Pixies explorations
u lSUJ-lS07 had political consequences
which neither Pike nor anybody else
in his day could foresee, says the Re-
view. of Reviews. Although he was
we'll treated by the Spaniards, his cap
ture by them intensified the desire Of
Americans, especially in the west, to
drive Spain out of Mexico. Written
in 1908 and published in 1910, his re-
port pointed out the wealth Of Next
cos natural resources, showed the
weakness of Spain's hold on that coun-
try, and urged her expulsion by an
American army If Bonaparte should
seize the Spanish throne, which Soma
parte did while Pike was writing, and
held It for six years.
Pixies report sent Magee, kemper,
Long, and other Adventures from our
side of the line over into Texas and
other parts Of Mexico. More import"
ant still, it melted Moses Austin to get
from Ferdinand Wis representatives
in 1920 permission to establish a colo
ny Of Americans in Texas, which his
son, Stephen f. Austin, planted there
in 1922 When the Mexicans soon aft
erward drove Spain out the inevitable
race conflict with the Americans be-
gan, which eliminated In Sam Hous-
tons victory over Santa Anna at San
Jacinto in 1886, and the establishment
Of the Texas republic.
By the annexation Of Texas In 1S45
the United States inherited Texas
boundary dispute with Mexico, and
this led to the war Of lS4G-1S4S, which,
through conquest and purchase, placed
the stars and stripes over the present
New Mexico, Arizona Except that
part below the ella, which Gadsden
bought in 1859, California. Nevada,
Utah. and parts of Colorado and Wyo-
ming, and pushed our territory in the
southwest onward to the Pacific. While
the American and Mexican commits
sioners were fixing up their peace pact
at Guadalupe Hidalgo in the opening
days of 1913, James w. Marshall made
his gold discovery in the raceway Of
Suffers mill, on the American fork of
the Sacramento, which made Califor-
MIA knock for admission as a state be-
fore the politicians had time to organ
ize 1t as a territory, melted the search
which led to the gold and silver strikes
in other parts Of the West, and swung
the countrys center Of political grayi-
ty far toward the sunset.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Short Suxxestions,


Gelatin will not dissolve ia cold
water.
An average-szed tumbler holds half
a pint
Common alum melted In an iron
spoon is said to be a strong cement for
joining glass, crockery or metal.
Finely cut potato parings and am
monia, or charcoal and ammonia, will
clean the lnsides OF carafes beautifully.
Sprinkle the mating with Indian
meal and then sweep 1t thoroughly,
sweeping out the meal and the dirt
with It
Sweet oil and powdered rottenstone
vigorously applied with a piece of soft
flannel will clean brass-ornamented
pieces.
Linoleum should be we'll washed
with soap and water and then rubbed
over with sweet milk and polished with
n linen cloth. Use polishing brush.
Widths of mating sewed together
with Il loose stitch. using carpet thread,
makes the floor covering look heater
and wear better than when staples are
used to fasten it down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

| Fountain Springs Hotel an enormous
stone structure containing 500 rooms
besides the grand dining-room. There
are about 800 persons in the colony,
nearly al, adults. while Farson is the
leader by common consent. Another
important parsonage is F. NJ. Messen-
ger. general superintendent, who for
years was general manager of the
| Grosvenor Cotton Mills at North Gros-
yenor. Conn, and who, since Joining the
colony, has twice refused offers of SID
600 to manage mills. He looks after
the physical property. Edwin L. Har-
vey, vice president, has chain of lodg-
ing houses In Chicago, which were pat
ronized by 1900 men every night. lie
gave I'D this business, with It's large
income, to join the Jumpers. His wife
Is treasurer.
Heard and viewed from little dis
lance. one of the regular Sunday night
| church services Of the Waukesha en-
| thusiasts resembles a cross between a
| foot ball rush and n red hot political
convention. After the services have
been opened with song 1t takes about
one minute to develop the demonstra-
lions which have given the colonlsts the
name of Jumpers" 1t Is doubtful II
there Is an athlete who can perform
the physical feats done daily by many
Of the members of this congregation
| No sooner Is the feryor Of the congre-
CATION fired by the singing than The
jumping begins. The word jumping is
not used fguratively. Dozens and
sometimes scores of the worshipers
break into a perpendicular dance which
consists Of jumping straight up and
down with most marvellous rapidly
The jump is not merely the raising OF
the Jumper on his or her toes, but q
clean, fat-footed jump with both feet
several inches from the ground.
The whirling of fanatlcal Arab der
wishes has stood for the climax of ply
steal demonstration in religion. Any
deryish who will learn how to stand
fat-footed and lift himself by his boot
straps-or sandal thongs-as do the
Jumpers" at Waukesha will have m
accomplishment that will surpass his
old-time calling.
Divine healing is one of the most
pronounced of the jumpers beliefs
| 4 distinction Is made, however, be
tween surgery and medicine, THE set
ting of a broken bone" explained Mr.
Farson, us mechanical process md
the first aid to nature. Still even In
surgical cases we have had the most
remarkable instances of the power OF
prayer to facilitate healing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
THE SKIN IN HOT WEATHER.
Cleanliness Is Necessary TO Keep Pore.
Open.


10 many skins very hot weather is a
decided trial and though il may be the
host thing in tile world for such skins
ia rcr.pIrr freely. il is certainly moi be.
rou,iup while il lasts.
no one with an atom of sense left
yyouM Iry to check the natural ,Xuiu.
,i,us from the skin. and il may hr made
ia look cool and fresh Notwithstanding
liz ma usr of n little good tnlcum pow
dor or some -E1r7plc toilet water. Care
sLoulJ Ia, taken. however, that they are
az thr host ouuIiIv. and not too freely
u.cd. for a great deal of the powder,
.r..,n .ul aStrinrput lotion advert ISrd
tn disguise, the effects Of heat has just
tho orpositc effect.
nm tbnr. are. other things 10 Ice con
sidar,d hcsi,lrs powders aud lotions.
po,,,lc yet thirsty aud drink "A great deal
moro tLuu ueuui when it is hol. which
nuly increase the pcrspiratiuu. Those
: ,,bn b,yr lived m hot climates know
ttut tbrrr "a mo- hotter way tu uurnch
~. thirst than To- Luld "A small piece of
loo in The mouth. and people who are
pccu.tomr! ~ drink unlimited quantities
of ice water would do we'll 20 proht 10y
Mis- suggestion. Lemon Juice. too. IS
+ refreshing and much more satisfying to
uuruch The thirst than ice water
Tbru mo diet should hc carefully con
siinr,d and much mcnt and heavy foods
loft fcSprctfully alone. for they only in
,roosr Inc heat of the blood An inn
,,,rt.ut mint "a be- considered in hot
7 t.,atLrr and one that has more or less
/ ,o,,t ON comfort and looks, il the cx-
+ ,l,,yin,, ~ lirht from ones room Many
/ nrn,ln I.r tho LIGHT Glare into their rooms
J ,,I .L,r ,,Lrr tho GLASS is hot they
/ ,i"s, thn outside shutters. So that the
4 h.,t nf tho class i reflected into the
/ r,.',, nils Lurns nm tLn skim. winch is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
MAUkEHIS RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY
THAT DEpENDS SOLELY on FAITH FOR
MATERIAL SUPPORT AND VENTS ITS
FERYOR IN ACROB4IlCS

Perhaps the most remarkable OF all
religious colonies that accept the Bible
as their only guide has been establish
ed at Waukesha. Wis. In the mineral
water belt the colonists are known as
the Holy Jumpers" legally they are
Incorporated as the metropolitan
Church Association" and for everyday
purposes they call themselves members
Of the Holiness band.
In sense the colony Is communistlc,
but its underlying principle Is opposed
to the standards Of business. No com
mercial or industrial feature Is inter
woven In the enterprise. There are
eighty acres of corn and vegetables, but
this will not support the hundreds who
have Identified themselves with tire
movement There is printing estab-
lishment but no profits on the books
or pamphlets.
The Lord will provide" assert the
colonists, who devote all their time to
religion and unmaterial matters, with
out providing for feeding clothing or
housing Yet the leaders In the move
ment were formerly shrewd and sue
cessful business men, while the rank
and file are in Intelligence above the
a, erage of the kind who usually ide1-
tify themselves with a religious craze.
For the time being the Holy Jump
ers are q great attraction at Waukesha
and marvel to every sober-minded
son, the most extraordinary person in
religion" In the country to-day, stands
at the head Of the Jumpers. He amass-
ed a fortune In the bond business In
Chicago and was regarded as mil
lionaire. He drifted from the luXuries
and extravagances of city life deeper
and deeper into religious matters until
finally he sold out what was left of his
business and disposed of his real estate,
devoting his time to spiritual matters.
A Methodist with inclinatons toward
shouting" he occasionally filled the
pulpts of prominent churches In Chi
cago until they came a time when the
exuberance of his JOY caused him and
his friends to commit disturbing eX-
cesses, and then they organized what
was constituted Metropolitan Church.
into which they have put their money
az we'll as their faith. The Organ;za-
ton increased and as they feared po-
lice interference in Chicago. they moved
to Waukesha. where they bought the old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Coffee Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter, add
one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup Of
molasses, one well-beaten egg, two level
teaspoons of cinnamon, one level tea
spoon of allspice, half a level teaspoon
of cloves, two cups of flour, with one
level teaspoon OF soda sifted in, one
cup of strong black coffee. and, last,
one cup of seeded and cut raisins, roll
ed In flour lightly. Bake in moderate
oven
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Watermelon Cake.

Cream one cup of butter, add slowly
two and one-half cups of sugar, and
beat light. Add one cup of water al
ternately with four cups of pastry
flour, sifted with three level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. When well
mixed, stir in lightly the whites Of
eight eggs, beaten stiff. Divide the
batter into three parts and color one
with a speck of green color paste, be-
ing careful not to use too much. Color
another part pink in the same way
and leave the remainder uncolored.
Butter deep loaf pan and put in the
green batter, then the white, and the
pink last. Scatter few seeded ralsins
over the top and bake In moderate
oven. Make an icing for the cake, and
tint it slightly with green color.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

village by three of the bridesmaids and
three cavaliers
1t will be remembered that the Mar
quis OF Butte took his bride away from
Ireland, her native land, last year TO
Scotland in his yacht, and the yacht
was reached by boat rowed by men
IN quaint historic costume. Several
summer river weddings have been rem
dered very picturesque by the depart.
ure Of the happy pair IN the boat, the
bridegroom at the oars and the bride
at the rudder and motor boats and
steam launches are In request for the
same romantic purpose.
The obvious chOnce for n bride and
bridegroom to make who desire to pho
neer the latest form Of locomotlon Is a
balloon, especially as the uncertainty
OF the destination would lend to the
journey an added zest-Leeds Mer
curry.
No trouble to raise boys; but girls
must have their hair combed and wear
white dresses And white dresses dom
do thing to the washing.
Ever notice thai when people owe
you they quit speaking to your?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Com fort at Any Cost.

The ways of the newly rich continue
to afford amusement, both to those not
vet rich and those who have long been
so. There Is a good story, says Mrs.
John Lane, In recent essay, which Is
an addition to the general fund OF such
humor.
A certain magnate was giving a din
ner. After the ladies returned to the
drawing room the hostess, tnkling and
glittering with diamonds, leaned back
in a great tufted chair and shvered
slightly. A footman went In search of
her maid.
"Francoise." said the magnate's lady
with languid magnfcence, II feel chill.
ly; bring me another diamond neck.
lace"