davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
GNEAT GOLD STRIKE
 MADE NEAR TROY

A remarkable strike has been made in the J. I. Coleman and l.. W. Rig l,in's gold mine, situated near Troy. this county, says the Florecnce Blade.
 After sinking an inclined shaft to a lepth of 120 feet, in which was ex- posed splendid bodies of rich gold ore, the boys went down the hill and start ed tunnel to tap the vein at good depth below the bottom of the inclined shaft. This tunnel is now in distance of 180 feet and at the breast of it a four-foot vein was crosscut. This vein lies in contact between quartzite and lime schist and stands almost verti- gal The vein gangue is principally a rose quartz and some of it is phenom- enally rich in free gold.
 We horned" piece of this quartz in which the gold was not visible, yet the string of colors caught in the spoon indicated value of at least $400 per ton in clean, bright gold. Some select ed specimens will assay S100,0O0 in god. The average of the entire four feet of vein matter is very high, and there is little doubt that Messrs. Cole maj, and Higgins now have one of the richest gold mines in the territory. They had a very valuable property before they cut this blind lead. The Blade congratulates them and hopes they may realize large fortune from tbeir find" as they have not been afraid to put their hard-earned dollars into the ground.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
House MOvinu

Armstrong & Olds are practical house movers and are prepared to move the heaviest buildings in Globe. Postoffice box 16O,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
ARIZONA GAME LAW
Open Season for Game and Penalty for
 Violation of the Law

To correct an erroneous impression that has obtained among sports men, the following from the Arizona statutes is appended:
 Open season in Arizona, 19O5-O7. Compiled by w. L. Pinney, fish and game commissioner. New law passed March, 1905.
 Male deer, turkey. September Is to December 1.
 Antelope and introduced pheasant, killing prohibited until March 1, 1911.
 Quail, bob white, partridge, grouse, pheasant, snipe, rail, October 15 to March 1.
 Ducks, geese, brant, doves, open all the year.
 Trout, June to September 1.
 Black bass, strawberry bass, crop pie, September to December 1.
 Limit-Three male deer in one sea- son; 25 quail in one day; 20 pounds or 40 individual fish in one day, of trout, bass, crappie or catfish, not less than seven inches long.
 Sale of any of above prohibited.
 Nonresident license tax to hunt deer, $l0 each season.
 Counties Timber wolves and moun- tain lions, $20; bear, $1O; wildcat and coyote, $l; racoon, 9 cents: Jack rabbit, 5 cents.
 Chapt. 9, Sec. 26: Any person found guilty of violation of any of the provisions of the various sections of this act shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than one hundred dol lars and costs, and, in default of the payment of such fine and costs, shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period not to exceed one day for each dollar of such fine and costs until paid. It is hereby made the duty of any peace officer to arrest any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this act and to take them before any civil authority competent to try the offense. Any peace officer, game commissioner, or deputies, who shall see, or be informed of, or become cog nizant of, any person or persons violat- ing any of the provisions of this act, and who shall fail to perform his duty as prescribed in this section, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in the sum of $25. One-half of all fines collected under the provisions of this act shall go to the person or persons upon whose testimony such conviction is secured; ; the remaining one-half shall be paid into the school fund.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Brick! Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange,
 Globe, Ariz
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Just Try lt.

You can't afford to have your wife cook over hot stove this kind of weather, because it is not only hard ship to her, but it costs you more
 money than if gas was used. Why, with the use of our gas you can get up a meal for a trifle more than three cents. This is no idle dream. It can be proven by whole lot of people who are wise to the advantages. Now, don't you think you had better give us trial? You know we will more than meet you half way by furnishing you with any kind of range at cost price.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
NEW MEXICO SENTIMENT
 AGAINST .yOlNT-STATEH00D
Ex-Gov. Otero Says the People VIII Declare for Single Statehood
 ur None

B. A. Packard returned last week from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Speaking to . Phoenix Enterprise reporter of the statehood sentiment in New Mexico, of which Packard took occasion to ob,Ierve, he said that there has been tremendous change of sen timent in the adjoining territory during the past six weeks against the proposi- tion of jointure and that he would not be surprised if New Mexico returned a majority against jointure, as Arizona proposes to do.
 "While in New Mexico l met ex- Governor Otero," said Packard. "He was in compaliy with Sol Luna, the republican national committeeman from New Mexico at the time. In the course of the conversation Gov. Otero made the statement that in his opinion New Mexico would declare for single state hood or none, and added; 'I am de- batting now whether shall take the stump against the proposition or not. "
 Speaking of the apDroaching election in Arizona, Packard stated that Cover nor Otero was loud in his praise of Hon. Marcus A. Smith, Arizona's dele gate to congress, for the work he did in the last congress against the passage of the Hamilton bill.
 'I hope the friends of single state hood in Arizona will return Mark Smith to congress, regardless of poh- tics, with the largest majority on rec ord. This is no time to think of politics, was the language of the late governor of New Mexico, said Pack ard.
 There is a possibility that Sol Luna, one of the most influential republicans in New Mexico, will soon be in the fight against joint statehood along with Governor Otero. and there is every in dication in that territory at the present time that both Arizona and New Mex ico will turn down the proposition in no uncertain manner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 OBSERVED EVERYWHERE

A Boston financial paper says: It is doubtful if people generally realize the enormous volume of business that is moving. In every line the demand for merchandise is so great as to tax the productive capacity. We are feeling in earnest the result of our bumper" crops. The mercantile world IS ap- preciating what the increased agricult- ural wealth means, and is preparing to meet the consumptive demand which all this foreshadows.
 Whether one looks at the iron and steel trade and it's allied interests, or at any of the minor industries, the story is the same-a solid-up condition, which in many cases extends well into next year.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04

Send your collars to us and we will send them back nice and white, and, better still we will take that rough edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Thorouohbred White Leohorns

1 have for sale a number of White Leghorn Cockerels, from one of the finest eastern strains. $1.50 each.
 C. P. BREITENsTEIN. Yards West of Cemetery. 15tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04

The Review says; At the Copper Queen shelter there has been no at tempt to push the production this month because of shortage of coke The furnaces are all in good condition, as the plant generally, but the non arrival of coke daily required that great quantities of the fuel should be taken from the reserve coke piles and to handle all of this with steam shovel delayed matters; Work on No. 10 furnace is going on slowly, but it is not being rushed. It is expected that this furnace will be complete and ready for operation by the 10th of December. The output at the Qneen for the month will not be more than S,250, 900 pounds of copper, falling of a quarter million pounds from the total of last month s product
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Notice to Creditors

Estate of s. s. Plunket, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of s. s. Plunket, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons havin. claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said adminis- trator at Shute's liverys table, the same being the place for the transaction ot the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 GEORGE k. SHUTE, Administrator of the Estate of s. s.
 Plunket, deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of September 1906. 2I-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04

Several of the horses now entered in the harness events at the Arizona fair next November are racing on the east ern circuits, and are showing them selves as great race horses. Their appearance at the fair this fall will add greatly to the interest, and it is expect ed that the track record of 2;O5i, made by Hazel Patch last year. will be low cred.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Teddy Will Have to Run Again

We, the republicans of Maricopa county, in convention assembled, do un- qual fedly endorse President Roosevelt, and we respectfully urge upon him the expediency and necessity of his recon ysidering his expressed determlnation to retire from public life to the end that he may respond to the pc ple's DEMAND that he again become the party's stand ard bearer in 1908. 7" Wow!
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
An Explanation.

The reason we turn out such good color on our work is
 1st. The water in Globe cannot be beat for laundry purposes.
 End. We use plenty of it, and lots of good soap.
 3rd. We have an experienced man in charge of the washing.
 Give us trial and we will give results. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
New Mexico Republicans Don't Want
 Reform

It is to be noticed that only the demo- cratic newspapers are giving Governor Hagerman any support in his fight for honest government in New Mexico. This is as the Advertiser has always predicted. The gang organs do not want honest government, and will not have it if they can find way to stop its inauguration. - Industrial Adver- tiser.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
A LETTER no OUR READERS.

So Cottage ST., Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan. llth. 1904.
Ever since was I'm the ArmE, 1
had more or less kidney trouble, and
Within the past year IL became so Sc
we're and complicated that I suffered
everything and was much alarmed--my
strength and power was fast leaving
me. saw an advertisement of Swamp
Root and wrote asking for advice.
began the use or the medicine and not
ed q decided Improvement after taking
Swamp-Root only n short time
i continued its use and am thankful
10 say that 1 am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, L had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced il
all right and in splendid condition.
l know that your Swamp Root IL
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking You for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers / am"
Very truly yours,
i. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle OF this
wonderful remedy, DIR. Eilmer's
swamp Root. sent absolutely free by
mail, also book telling all about Swamp
Root. II you are already convinced
that Swamp-ROot is what you need you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name.
swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton. ".
L., on every bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
Army Of the Cumberland.

Editor National Tribune: was ex-
ceedingly glad when I learned through
your paper that you were going to
write up" the Army Of the Cumber-
land. This army had a most interest
ing and honorable history, and posi-
bly, as an army lost fewer battles than
any OF the other armies. It was ably
handled, and the army, corps, division.
brigade and regimental commanders
were good and capable officers, while
the men in the ranks were not sur
passed for patriotism and bravery. I
have mentioned your proposed write
up to the boys Of this grand old army,
and feel sure will get lot Of new
subscribers. I think that there was
less jealousy In the Army Of the Cum
berland than In either Of the other
ones, and I am sure that it was un-
surpassed for bravery on the battle
field, and has a long list OF important
battles to Its credit. Originally 1t was
composed almost entirely Of Southern
and Western men-men that knew
how to take care of themselves. In
the Write-up Of Tennessee and Its
fighting regiments please mention the
loss in each one. as i overlooked this
fact when I called for this informa-
ton q week or two back. I have fol-
lowed your Opening Of the Missis-
sippi' with q great deal Of interest,
and am sure that I will greatly en-
Joy reading the history of the Army
Of the Cumberland. Thanking YOU
again in advance for this interest and
write-up, I remain, yours fraternally-
w. r. Carter, LIST Tenn. Cav, Knox
Vile, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
Bloody Times at ChickamauRa.

Comrade A. Y. Neff, Co. G. 18th Ohio.
writes from Everton, Ind. that he read
the account In The National Tribune of
the death of Nathaniel Falling, Of his
company and regiment. he being the
last Of nine brothers "who gave the
best Of their lives for the old Flag and
what it stands for" when / read
that statement" continues Comrade
10, 1863. and the bloody scenes at
Chickamauga. Comrade Faling's last
statement has revealed some unwritten
history to me. He claims that he re-
ceived four shots. The first was in the
leg, and just as we were ordered to
retreat the rebs were In the act Of
charging us. So what happened in the
next 80 minutes or SO no one can tell
1t all. ] was assisting cOmrade Falling
Off the field when suddenly he became
dead weight, and soop the Johnnies
had us. now see why became SO
heavy suddenly, as 1t was while he was
on my back that he received the other
shots. / am glad to this day was so
lucky. Still, received an injury shall
carry to my grave. got 1t that after
noon.
"Comrade Falling could have helped
me % or more years ago, but l heard
he was dead and my claim rests.
gave four OF my best years that my
country might live. Please give a his
tory Of the 18th Ohio, and possibly 1t
may fall under the eyes OF some OF the
comrades Of that regiment and make
them boys again-yet, but for little
while"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The Potomac Home Guard.

Editor National Tribune: Please OBJ
lige me with short history Of the PO-
tomac Home Guard.--Nathan C. White
man. Rio. w. Va.
The list regiment OF the Potomac
Home Guard was organized at Fred
erick City Aug. Is, 1861, and mustered
out in December. 1854, with the vet
Grams and recruits transferred to the
18th Md. The first Colonel was Will
liam p. Maulsby, who was succeeded
by Col. Roger y. Cook. The LIST regi-
ment lost Is killed In battle and Sc
died from disease. The I'd regiment
Of the Potomac Home Brigade was
organized at Cumberland from Aug.
81, 1851, and mustered out May 20,
1866. The first Colonel was Thomas
Johns. who was succeeded by Col. Rob-
ert Bruce, and Lieut.-Col. James c..
Lynn was In command when the regi-
ment was mustered out. The I'd regi-
ment lost 10 killed In battle and "a
died from disease. The Sd regiment,
Potomac Home Guard, was organized
at Baltimore, Hagerstown and Cum
berland from Oct. 81, 1861, and mus
tered out May 20, 1865, The first Col
onel was Stephen w. Downey, who re-
signed and was succeeded by Col.
Charles Gilpin. who was mustered out
and succeeded by Col. Henry C. Rizer.
The Sd regiment lost nine killed and
- died from disease. The brigade be-
longed to the Army Of the Potomac
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The 18th III. Cav.
yrfOf1nation Wanted.

l.. w. tufts. Dexter. Mich. wants to
know IL any Of the comrades can give
an account of the Indian campaign OF
1876. The commanding officer was Gen.
Crook, and Col. X. ). Mckenzie Of the
4th u. S. Cav, was second in command
Comrade Tufts says: 81 was then a
member Of the 4th u. s. Cav. We left
Redcloud, Neb, on or about Nov. 1,
1876, via old Fort Laramie, Fort Fet-
tcrman and old Fort Reno, and then on
to a place called at that time Crazy
Woman's Fork. At that place the COM
mand lay In camp while Col. r. S. Nc
kenzie. with the cavalry and three
companies Of Indian scouts, proceeded
further on in the mountains into Little
Red Rock Canyon on the little Big
Horn, and on the morning of Nov. %,
soon after sunrise, the cavalry and In
dian scouts went in on a gallop through
the camp OF the Indians, and they
fought US all day. How many Indians
were killed ! do not know, but 1 can
remember that We had quite a few
soldiers killed and wounded. We
beat them. however, captured their
herd Of 800 or 700 ponies, and de-
stroyed everything I'm their camp, all
their goods, dried meats, buffalo robes,
etc. The cavalry and Indian scouts,
under command OF Col. Mckenzie.
fought the battle with the Indians,
while Gen. Crook, with the infantry and
some artillery, remained in camp with
the supply trains"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The Goth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Having had
my attention called to inquiry Of Com
rade David Mock, Jacksonville, O., I
take pleasure In furnishing you list OF
engagements participated in by the 90th
Ohio. viz: Perryviile. KY. Oct. 8. 1862;
Stone River, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1s62-Jan.
2. 1858; Ringg0ld. Ga, 1868; Tullahoma,
Tenn. campaign, Sept. IL, 1863: Chick
amauga. Ga, Sept. 10 and 20, 1863: Re-
SAGA. Ga. May II and 16, 1868: Kene-
saw Mountain, Ga, June 8 and 80, 1854;
battle OF Kenesaw Mountain, June 81,
1854; Nickajack Creek. Ga. July 2-5,
1854; Atlanta. Ga, July 20, 1864: Jones'
boro, Ga, Aug. 80 to Sept. /, 1864:
Franklin. Tenn. Nov. 80. 1864; Nash
vile. Tenn. Dec. Is and 16. 1864; Ashe-
vile, n. c., April 6. 1866. BESIDES the
many smaller engagements OF Wild Cat;
KY. Bald Knob. Ga: Columbia, Tenn,
and almost innumerable skirmishes-
Henry +. Leib. Adjutant, 90th Ohio,
First Brigade, First DIVISION Fourth
Corps, Department OF the Cumberland,
Oberlin, q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The Prisoners Of War.

Editor National Tribune: Please allow
me, one Of the boys" who was taken
prisoner on Aug. II. 1854, and was
confined in Libby Prison, Belle Isle,
and Salisbury from that time until the
close OF the war, to thank you for that
grand, able editorial published In your
issue OF Dec. g, and one of the best
have seen written on the subject of the
Prisoners OF War bill. Surely, no MEM
Der OF the House or Senate can, after
reading that able argument, fail to do
justice to the few who are still alive.
God bless and prosper our grand cham.
pion and defender, The National Trib-
une, the true and tried and ever found
faithful friend Of the Veterans. / do
wish that all the boys could have the
pleasure of reading ft.-Gco. W. Tib-
belts. Past Department Commander.
Washington and Alaska, lssaquaii,
Wash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
Steamers On the Tennessee River,

Editor National Tribune: / have just
received q rare old paper from Com
rade Daniel Sayer, member OF oul
Shiloh Association. and who was Adju-
tant, 9TH Ohio Cav, and a copy of which
send to you for publication, feeling
that 1t will interest the survivors OF
that memorable expedition more than
followed, because 1t Is the very first time
the list Of steamers which carried US
up the Tennessee River has ever been
published:
'The following are the names OF
transporting the army under
Gen. c. F. Smith from Paducah, KY,
to Savannah. Tenn, in the month OF
March, 1862:
"Gunboats Tyler and Lexington:
Chenango, Hastings, Cones
toga, Marengo, Memphis. John Raine,
Empress. Ohio No. 8. Iatan. Diamond,
J. J. Roe, Westmoreland, Fort Wayne,
Fanny Built, City Of Memphis, Lady
Pike. ]. X. Belle, Champion No. 4. D.
J. Adams. Champion No. 8, Conewago,
D. A. January. Lancaster. Crescent City,
J. b. Ford, Clara Poe, Rocket, Bostona,
Boston. Argonaut. Edward Walsh. An
Shenandoah, Rose Hamble-
ton, Argyle, Melnotte. Glendale, Silver
Moon, Empire City. Hannibal. Resolute,
Fairchild. st. Louis, Telegraph, Emer-
aid. Madison, Minnehaha. Bay City, War
Eagle, Alex. Scott. Cricket. Meteor, j.
II. Dickey. Tigress. John Warner, Bal
tic, Eugene. Atftocrat, Chancellor,
Lancaster No. 4, Chouteau,
Prairie Rose, White Cloud, Ohio No. Q,
Sir William Wallace, Emma, Poland.
Horizon, Jacob Poe,,c Goody Friends.
Aurora, Florence. Lady Jackson, Glad
iator. Thos. E. Tut, continental, T. l..
McGill. Americas, Golden State, Hazel
Dell, Tecumseh, Universe, Sallie List,
w. w. Thomas, Cheesman, Sunny South,
Nebraska. Dunlieth, Key West. Leonora
1.-THE hotilla coataiTed 90 steamboats,
and two GunbOats." :,
I presume there, was just one other
such during the war. and that was Gen.
McClellan's Peninsulay, Campaign. which
must have contained many more YES
ssls.-E: L. Hobaet. 2Sth ILL.,. on steamer
Chancellor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

"All honor to the daring. dashing
Sheridan" writes Comrade d. s. Ian
don, Co.. A, 49th Pa. Shenandoah.
Iowa. He made his famous ride prac.
ticaily alone. AT the battle OF Win
chester our regiment was the first IN
enter Winchester. I believe Il was the
rule for the troops that first entered u
city or town to garrison the same. Our
Third Brigade, First Division, Skill,
Corps was left at Winchester. On the
evening OF Oct. Is had charge Of eight
men on the pike from Winchester to
Cedar Creek In connection with our
picket line.
I'VE were about two mikes from Win
chester on the morning Of Oct 10 when
the firing began at Cedar Creek. l de-
pioyed my men In good positions. Just
at dawn OF day 1 heard the hoofs OF a
horse sounding on the pike. Turning
toward Winchester, saw Sheridan on
his black horse. his lone orderly being