davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
Refrigerators

This is the time of year when everyone wishes they were the lice Man." The ice man will not cause you any worry if you have a aGhaIlenge Refrigerator in the house. It has been proven that a Challenge will keep the ice longer than any other refrig- orator. Don't that mean something to you? We could write book about the many ad- Vantages of the Challenge over all other re- ffgeratorS. but we would rather demon- Strate to you personally. We have a few left, but they are going fast Come in to- morrow and let us show you why you should buy a Challenge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
List Of the Presents
RULES OF THE C o N ST

advw ehomes sin time uio o
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 Noesw follows
  ip sor her lrcrner whose name o o -NvS HUNDRED VOTES subscriber ewhos enamel is not Urea VOTE thirty chiNue nbtco o aretter eov
 upto6 pm. on following Thursday
 o e o last four day lessnd
 e kept ntndt select o and by elo m ethenan o win be t cone in whore heneh be who receive the
 Thecom Tusdas,D DCm
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Something About the Prizes

There will be i'll all five prizes, aggregang in value $500. Under the rules of this contest two of the prizes a Central College scholarship and gold watcl-will go to two young ladies living in Conway and two will go to young ladies living in Faulkner county outside of Con- way. The two scholarships will be identical in value will also the watches The first prize, the piano, will be competed for by young ladies both ill and of Conway.
 THE s35o PIANO-The first prize is all elegant Piano. manufactured by Heller & Co., and sold by J. A. Pope in Conway It is of the best instruments OH the market and is its actual price, Mir Pope has sold a number in this county that figure.
 SPECIFICATIONS and onet Oyerstrung three each Wound Strings; Strings copper Heller Upright Scale Full Plate extending block top Tuning specially with hardwood Bushing Support u Revolving Board. with unken Panel nickel plated Continuous Hinges lid and bottom top m and corners o sides also heavy ouns ee ganty carved raised Panel handsomely carved Tru and Paes Doubled Mahogany, Walnut and English Oak Is feet 10 inches high Fully warranted for TEN YEARS
 THE CENTRAL. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Under the Log Cabin Democrats arrangement with Cen tral College will give the winners of these prizes certificates which will entite the holders $50 each in tuition i'll any department of the College, literary music, expression This will cover years in any of these departments If winner of one of these prizes should find possible attend Central College, the certificates may be transferred and is worth $50 i'll cash to anyone IS a student of this institution.
 THE GOLD WATCHES.-We have secured two handsome s25 gold watches third prizes, from the ewelry department of A. E. Livingston Sons and display these and should be examined by everyone interested in the Both have the cele brated Elgin movements and encased i'll handsome
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Thomas and Wood, which had arrived
too late to take part in the battle. But
he was so impressed with the destruc-
tive might of the enemy that he did
not think that Grants army, reinforced
by BueIls $1,000, was sufficient for the
purposes, and he arrested Gen. Pope's
advance upon Memphis at the moment
when the latter was about TO capture
Fort Pillow, ordering him to Pittsburg
Landing with all haste. Pope loyalty
obeyed him, though It prevented him
from adding Fort Pillow to his magnifi-
cent successes at New Madrid and Island
No. 10.
April % Pope arrived at Pittsburg
Landing with $4,000 troops, whom he
had made veterans in few weeks by
actual service in the field. Still Hal
leck did not advance. His organizing
instinct asserted itself much more
strongly than his desire to do the enc
troops in battle, and never showed the
least desire to do so. His whole thoughts
seemed to be those of the engineer-to
work out combinations to produce re-
suits, leaving it to others to secure
them. He may have been stunned by
the lamentations for the fallen which
arose everywhere in the loyal States
composing his department.
Though the organization Of Buells
army was as perfect as genius could
make it. that Of Pope's approxima .ety
as good, and. that Of, Grants good
enough for any military purpose, this
did not satisfy Halleck, and he broke
up all former coalitions to reconstruct
the body anew. In doing SO he made
his grand units the Right Wing, Center,
Left Wing, Reserves and Cavalry. The
Right Wing consisted Of four divisions
Of the Army Of the Tennessee. with one
of the Army of the Ohio, under the
| command Of Maj.-Gen. Geo. H. Thomas
The separate divisions were command
ed by Gems. w. T. Sherman. r. w. Sher-
| man, J. A. Davis, s. H. Hurlbut and J.
]. Mexican. The Center consisted Of the
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

The retreat of the Confederates made
1t Union victory, but 1t was purchased
at a price which made it seem like the
visitation of the Lord upon Egypt which
took the first born from every home.
The religious saw in it the chastisement
of the Lord upon the Nation for it's
blood-guiltiness in regard to slavery.
President Lincoln's Proclamation.
April 10 President Lincoln issued the
following proclamation, having special
reference to the sanguinary struggle:
Washington, April 10, 1862.
"1t has pleased Almighty God to
vouchsafe signal victories to the land
and naval forces engaged in suppressing
an internal rebellion, and at the same
time to avert from our country the
dangers of foreign Intervention and in
vasion.
'It is therefore recommended to the
people Of the United States that at their
next weekly assemblages in their ac-
customed places OF public worship
which shall occur after the notice Of
this Proclamation shall have been re-
ceived, they especially acknowledge and
render thanks to our Heavenly Father
for these inestimable blessings: that
they then and there implore spiritual
consolation in behalf of all those who
have been brought into affiiction by the
casualties and calamities of sedition and
civil war, and that they reverently in
woke the Divine guidance for our Ma
ional councils to the end that they
may speedily result in the restoration
of peace, harmony and unity through
out our borders, and hasten the estab-
lishment of fraternal relations among
all the countries OF the earth.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington. this
tenth day Of April, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, and of the independence Of
the United States the eighty-sixth.
abraham Lincoln.
"By the President:
"Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State"
Gen. Halleck Arrives.
The terrible news of the battle star
tied Gen. Halleck from his deliberate
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

| second in command, where he had
nothing to do, nobody reported to him.
mander Of troops in battle was confined
to his headquarters guard Of q company
of the 4th Ill. Cav.
In these divisions Gen. Halleck had
fully 100000 effectives, but he did not
begin his forward movement until the
last Of the month, and then went for
ward step by step with surprising slow
ness from day to day, fortifying every
night, carefully reconnoitering the
ground in front before his advance was
made, building bridges, and taking the
most elaborate precautions against sur
prise or against any part of the army
being for a moment out of supporting
| distance Of the others and liable to be
overwhelmed. The approaches directly
upon a heavily-fortified garrisoned
stronghold were never made more slow
ly, methodically or carefully.
Gen. MitcheIs Brilliant Raid.
Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell was given the op-
! portunity to show the metal that was
In him. and he signally Improved it.
He left Nashville with his division on
the same day with the rest Of Buelrs
army, and took the left-hand road lead
Ing to Murfreesboro, where he found
no enemy, as the Confederates had gone
to join Johnston at Corinth. April 4
Gen. Mitchell pushed forward 26 miles
TO the important town OF Shelbyville,
and April he reached Fayetteville. 27
miles farther. Still finding no serious
opposition. he led on rapidly into Ala
bama. but halted within 10 miles Of
Huntsville, since his column was being
strung out too far. Tt did not seem
possible that the Confederates would
allow the occupation of that important
| railroad town without serious resist
ance. AS soon as his column closed up
ne pressed on toward Huntsville. and
four miles from that point came to the
railroad. where his artillery brought a
| train to a halt, which they captured
along with $50 prisoners. During the
night he marched into Huntsville un-
opposed. and. took possession of that
place, finding 17tsfocomotives a great
number Of passenger and freight cars, a
Confederate armory, in which there were
few cannon and number Of small
arms. Elated with his success, Mitchell
sent his men up and down the road on
the trains. and before the next night
had over 100 miles of the railroad in
his possession. froud Stevenson to De-
catur. So far he had not lost q single
life. but had effectually cut the COM
munications between the East and We st
by the Memphis d Chattanooga Rail-
road. His brilliant success the kind
that the War DenArtment had been
Continued On mage six.)
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
SHILOH AND AFTER.

Buell. Wastes n Great OppOrtunity-Hal-
1eck Arrives and Takes Command.
Losses at ShilOh-ditcheFs Brilliant
March Into Alubama-(ien. G.. w. Nor
gan Takes Cumberland Gap-The Flag
of the Union the Border Of East
Tennessee.
Gen. BuelIs experience as COM
mander of troops in battle was confined
to the hours between $50 a. M, Mon
day, April Z, 1862, and o'clock of the
afternoon of the same day. Never be-.
fore or after did he direct troops imme-
diately under fire. His management
then was worthy of the highest praise.
The brigades and divisions were moved
with the exactness of pieces in the game
OF chess, and everywhere oyercame the
enemy in front of them with singularly
few reverses, and these speedily repair
ed. Every officer and man was in his
place attending strictly to his duties and
giving very good account of himself,
with no struggling, no breaking no dis
order at any point on the field Up to
the time that the Confederates began
their retreat everything went as it
should and strictly according to rule.
Somehow, however, Buell., with all his
undeniable talent as an organizer and
commander, lacked the divine fire which
makes Generals. There seemed to be no
more enthusiasm about his fighting than
about building a bridge or getting a
wagon train through. He set his troops
in order to drive the enemy back from
the ground they had gained, and when
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

prospectors from Australia, New Zea<
land and Europe, as we'll as to attract
immense numbers from Alaska and 9th.
er parts of the United States.
The only reliable information that We
have comes from q preliminary inves-
tigation by Mr.. N. II. Darton, Of the
United States Geological Survey whose
report will soon be issued as a Cons
gressional document. Mr.. Darton saysi
There has been no development OF
mineral resources in the Owl Creek
Mountains and adjacent regions, but
when the GRANTEES and associated rocks
Of the uplift are thoroughly explored
gold, copper and other minerals may be
discovered. In the Laramie formation
may be found large deposits OF coal Of
local value. Petroleum and underground
waters are also worthy of considera-
ton. AS promising deposits of gold
have been recently discovered in tho
Bridger Range, which constitutes the
eastward continuation Of the Owl Creek
uplift, 1T is not improbable that similar
conditions may be found in the Owl
Creek Mountains. Portions of the gram
ties and associated rocks are consider
ably mineraliZed, as shown by the pres
ence of veins and impregnationS of rusty
quartz which are worthy of syStema tid
inspection. Gold has also been found
In the volcanic rocks of the Shoshone
Mountains in the Kirwin region, AMI il
10 pOoSioiS tHdl SiiiildT cOuutllOuS may
be expected in the body of these rocks
which lie Immediately west of the Owl
Creek uplift. The GRANTEES and schista
should be thoroughly prospected. In
general l anticipate that the gold will
be free, but it may also occur in various
combinations. At several points among
the GRANTEES and schistS impregnations
of iron pyrites and other sulphides wera
observed which may prove gold bear
ing. Quartz has been found in the gran
ite area which contains gold in discerni-
BILE flakes, but the precise locality of the
find was not disclosed to me-
Gold is likely to be found in small
placer deposits along streams leading
out of granite areas of the uplift. In
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

{, this was done there was no natural
outburst of fury for destroying them
and rendering them incapable of further
harm. The formal requirements of VIC
tory were satisfied with the retreat of
the assailants, and Buell. seemed to pos
sess the spirit of Dogberry, who "pres-
emily called the watch together and
| thanked God they were rid of a knave."
i, Il seemed strange that man with so
much of the soldier in him should not
have recognized the demoralized con-
dition in which the Confederates re-
| treated, and how terribly disastrous a
pursuit would have been. Had Buell.
sent Woods Division Immediately after
| the retiring COnfederateS there is no
doubt that they would have been sent
| in frightful rout clear to COrfnth, with
the abandonment of their wounded, u
| rich harvest of prisoners, and the loss
of all of their trains, artillery and equip
ments.
mans door. She knocked very loudly
and emphatically at Gen. Buell's door
at 4 o'clock Monday, April Z, offering
| him q chance to become the foremost
| man in the Army of the United States.
| He did not hear her. and the rest of his
| military career, in the words of CaSsius,
was bound I'm shadows and in mis-
cries." Gen. Buell., seeing the backs Of
the last Confederates disappearing in
the woods. very considerably set about
establishing his troops in comfortable
them on the trains which had been left
behind across the river.
The Losses.
The following is the official return OF
| the losses Of the Army of the Ohio at
Shiloh:
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

official routine, and he felt that there
was an imperative call for him to
hasten to the scene. He left ST.
Louis April 9. with a portion of his
staff. and arrived two days later at
Pittsburg Landing. The weight Of the
frightful carnage bore heavily upon
him, but, like Buell., he had not enough
of the true soldierly inspiration to COM
prehend that the rebels had suffered as
much, If not more. than his own army
and that the best use he could make
Of the troops, which he had already
begun to concentrate, was to follow up
the enemy and complete his destruc-
ton.
Grant and Sherman had made some
demonstrations out from the battle
field. The next day after the battle
Sherman, with a body of cavalry and
infantry, went out some miles, drove
back party of the enemy's cavalry,
and found the roads deep with mire,
and strewn with abandoned wagons,
ambulances and limber-boxes. A hos
pital was found with 23O Confederates
so badly wounded that they could not
be taken farther. To men Of real SOL
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
MINERAL RESOURCES.
What Basis There Is for the ExtravaGauf
Stories I'm Circulation I'm Regard 10 tie
COuntry's Riches.

The most extravagant stories are in
circulation, not only I'm the West, but
all over the world. as to the exceeding
riches of the Shoshone Reservation.
Miners are very imaginative people. and
always believe there is big pot OF god
at the end Of the rainbow. They have
this belief fortified by q number OF
surprising finds of gold and silver that
have occurred in the history of this
country. After the famous PonanZa
Mines In Nevada almost anything seeing
possible and credible. There is strong
support to these stories in the discovery
of some ore near Kirwin which assayed
$780, 900 to the ton. How much there
is of this is another question, with the
probability that there will be as many
thousand heart-broken prospectors as
have accompanied all the other gold
discoveries in this country. The belief
in the surprising wealth of the rescrva-
ton is so strong as to bring miners and
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

divisions of Gems. McCook, Nelson, Crit
tenden and Wool, and was under the
command Of Gen. ID. g. Buell.. The
Left Wing was made upsof the divisions
OF Gems. e. A. Paine, DIS Stanley and
Schuyler Hamilton, and was command
ed by Gen. John Pope. The Reserves
were the divisions Of Gen. Lew Wallace
and McClernand, and were comma nded
by Gen. John A. McClernand. The Cav
airy Division was placed under Gen.
Gordon Granger. =.
Gen. Grant Under 4 Cloud.
Gen. Grant was rebuked for his mis-
management at Shiloh by being de-
prived Of the command Of his army
and placed in honorable retirement as
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
An Immense Tract Of Agricultural Timber and Mineral Lands.
To Be Opened Aug. Is, 1906.
Boundaries and Character.

The boundaries of the ceded tract
begin on the north fork of Wind River
and extend to Big Horn River, thence
northward from Big Wind River to Owl
Creek. AS this lies adjacent to the
famous Yellowstone Park, 1t abounds
i1 scenic beauties Of the same magnifi-
cence. There are canyons so deep that
the sunlight never reaches the bottom;
there are great rivers rising in regions
of everlasting snow and pouring down
through the rocky gorges and over high
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

country from which the whites were
debarred. This is particularly true
with regard to the mineral wealth.
Like many other things, gold is be-
lieved to be far richer some place else
than where the country is known, and
thousands of men have no doubt that
in the Shoshone Reservation there is
more precious metal than In any spot
on the earth where prospectors have
yet sunk their holes. While it is alto
gether likely that the Owl Mountains
are quite rich in mineral deposits, yet
their wealth is but fraction of the
popular belief.
Location and Size Of the Reservation.
The Shoshone or Wind River Res
ervation is situated just west of the
center of Wyoming. The portion which
will be thrown open to settlers COM
prises an area of about 2,283 square
miles. This is an immense tract of
land in itself, since it is nearly twice
the size Of Rhode Island and just about
the size of Delaware and half the size
OF Connecticut. Possibly it will help
to comprehend its size by taking the
following table of the areas OF the 13
original States and placing them In
com mpariSOn:
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

The Effect of the Battle ON the People.
The awful slaughter upon the field of
Shiloh thrilled. startled and cOnvulsed
the people of the country. The appall-
Ing mortality was far beyond what any
body had even feared, and made mourn
ing in every town in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Widows
and orphans walled, and the church
bells tolled in dismal memory from the
Alleghenies to the Mississippi and from
the Ohio to the Lakes.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

which are never weary, into castles,
cathedrals, forts and other fantastic
forms. Everywhere there seem to be
rich opportunities for either the agri-
culturist, the graZier or the miner, and
no doubt that the country will fill up
even more rapidly than the rest of
Wyoming has. Wyoming had 2O,7S9
population by the census of 1880, and
10 years later it had trebled, with the
census of 1890 showing 6O,7O5. The
next year showed an increase of SO per
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

cascades with sounds Of thunder. There
are beautiful lakes of deep, pure, blue
water, which mirror the snow-capped
mountains, and the gorges eventually
spread out into wide, fertile valleys
through which the rivers wind like sill
yer ribbons. There are great buttes of
clay and sandstone eroded by winds
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

and settlement has been going on in
the country adjacent to the reservation.
The States Of Wyoming, Idaho and Mon
tana have filled up rapidly, and the
natural result has been that stories
reaching up to the fabulous have been
circulated and believed as to the ex-
ceeding richness Of that part of the
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

diership everything indicated that the
enemy had retreated in overwhelming
generalization and loudly called for q
quick advance to take advantage OF
this, and scatter the beaten, discour-
aged remnants Of Johnston's army. Had
this been done the war would have be en-
brought years nearer its close.
Halleck could have easily done this,
putting out In the lead the divisions of
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

cent. with the census of 1900 reporting
s2,531 people in the State. 1t was ad-
mitted as q State July II, 1890, and is
now the 32d Of those admitted to the
Union and the 44th in its population.
Montana, to the north, has filled up
even more rapidly, having but 20,595
IN 1870, which swelled to 243,329 in
1900.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
ing Will Far Exceed Anything In the
History of the Land Openings In the
UufteI States.

It looks now as if the greatest rush
in the history Of the country will take
place when the Shoshone Reservation
Is opened to settlement Aug. 15. Every
Indication points to the multitude be-
ing far in excess of the famous stam-
pede to Oklahoma. which greatly ex-
cceded that OF any previous rush. For
more than 20 years now exploration
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Colorado. to the south, has increased
from 39,S64 in 1870 to 539.700 in 1900.
How 10 Get There.

There are now two great railroads
approaching near to the reservation,
and they are rapidly extending branches
to actually reach the reservation. These
are the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Burlington Railroads, connection
with which can be made at Omaha.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
AR|MlYd%Q QQNBERI And
AND = THE
Great Central CAMPAIGN
The Important Position Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
BY JOHN McELROY.
CHAPTER VIII.

Copyright. 1906. by The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Army of the Ohi0-M aj.-Gen. ID. C. Buell..
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Continued On mage six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the "sox Canyon Mining Company"


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 1. That the names of the incorpora- tors are John Fredericks, Obe Shimp, and M. J. Summons.
 That the name of said corpora tion and by which it shall be known in law is Box Canyon Mining Com panyiP That the principal place for the transaction of its business shall be at Bisbee, in Cochise County, Ari- zona. Said company may also carry on and transact business of the kind and nature hereinafter provided in ali other States and Territories whatso- ever.
 3. The business proposed to be transacted and carried on by the said corporation is as follows: Tn general 10 engage in and carry on the busi- ness of mining, refining, smeltlng and manufacturing any and all kinds of ores, minerals and metals: to pur- chase, lease or acquire by license, bond, concession, grant, or otherwise,