davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
WAITING If YEARS
r Find Out to Which Side the scou,
Belonged.

Editor National Tribune: On the
evening of Dec. 10, 1864. the Third DI-
vision of the Ninth Corps, commanded
by Gen. John F. Hartranft, and two
regiments of the Second Division,
started on what was called tine Bellfell
raid to form junction with the Fifth
Corps, in command of Gen. Warren.
who had preceded us several days and
destroyed some 20 or 80 miles of the
Weldon Railroad some 20 miles south
of Petersburg.
Our contingent was sent to hold the
near side of the Nottaway River, in Jr
der to effect a recruSSing of the
Fifth Corps to join the Army of the
Potomac in front of Petersburg again.
On reaching the extreme left of our
lines on the evening of the above date.
my company CD and + of the 2OSth
Pa. were detailed as skirmiSh com
panies, and out of the two companies
were selected i men, one Sergeant and
myself as an advance guard to pre-
cede the skirmish companies. The
command was given to move on.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
49th Ind. Reunion.

The regular Annual Reunion and
meeting Of the. 49th Ind. Association
will be held at English. Ind, Friday,
Aug. II. at l p. m, sharp. All the old
comrades are most cordially invited to
attend, as matters of great interest to
all will be laid before the meeting
Capt. James A. Gardner. Commander:
Jacob B. Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer,
Cannelton, Ind. 20 IN
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
Tooth N. Y. Association.

The Executive Committee unani-
mously voted to hold the Goth Annual
Reunion of the Tooth n. Y. Association
in Convention Hall, cor. Virginia street
and Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, on
Wednesday. July IS, 1906-the 43d An
niversary of the assault on Fort Wag-
ner, S. c. Maj. Daniel d. Nash will
deliver an address on this OCCASION
Adam ]. Wagner, Corresponding Sec
retary, 302 Glenwood Ave-, Buffalo.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
To Work i'm. Fort Ho,t.

-, augustus HolzSasRer, Co. G. 10th
ILL.,. Columbus. o., wants to know If
any member of CO. g. 10th H.. lives
who volunteered to work on Fort Holt,
at Cairo. ILL.,, either the latter part of
April or first of May. at 40 cents per
day. besides s11 a month. He would
like an answer through The National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
BUY EGGS NOW,

Any enterp=Ising person can make great deal Of
money buying eggs the present prices and holding
till the Fall and Winter when they bring from &c TO
3Oc per DOZEN This Is a chance that should not be
neglected. We furnish Egg Preserver that viii
keep them fresh and In as good condition As when
packed our method costs cent per dozen Is very
simple easily applied and IL directions followed
We guarantee results Every Farmer, every Mer-
chant, every Man or Woman who has chickens. viii
be interested in Egg Preseryer. II gives chance
for money to be easily made ia the Egg Business We
shall be glad send full information 10 any person
Interested Address GEORGE E TOWNS AND
COMPANY, Penheii, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
1s.th Nj Y.

The Sixth Annual Reunion of the
18th n. Y. will, ,be held at G. A. r.
Hall. corner virginia street and Elm.
wood avenue. BhffaIp. N. Y, Friday
July &c Chas. A. Orr, President, Buff
falo. n. Y; Wm;as Az. Filsinger, secre,
tary. Buffalo, N.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
A Correction.

Lieut. John NJ. Paver, the author of
Personal Recollections," resides at
1705 Park Ave, Indianapolis, Ind, in
stead of Chicago, as was stated in the
notice of his book.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
The Struggle for Missouri
A New War History Of the Greatest Value
By JOHN McELROY

MTYHE STRUGGLE of with wealth of
6IM i Mississippi
o the he
uponF F t Stunt
II
the o Claiborne
the
spd bold fefl thrilling
The played and
gnenan maera
i o
fairness attempted and
OF which the
dandG Gov nandGe
@
There o. n
o " S
nth
Struggle efo Mssuri"w be receive after August3o.
q G.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
Fraise for the rGhnney Bill.

Robert Walker 2fst ILL.,. Maquoketa.
Iowa. praises the Chaney bill for graded
pensions very strongly, and hopes that
the comrades wilt rally in its support.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
a,.sr... a srsa. DR0PsY

CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm
less; remove ali symp-
toms of dropsy In 8 to 70
days; 30 to 60 days effects
a permanent cure. Trial
treatment furnished nee
to every sufferer, nothing
fairer. For circularA tes-
srimonials, etc., apply to
sDR. II. H GREEN'S
SONS. Box I. Atlanta
Ga
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
Notice:
DOLE B. GIBSON ::

DOLE B. GIBSON:
 Before the Judge Of the Fourth Civil Court T tnis Capital, Lhcentiate AugpStin An4orena tho bench; LiContiate Manuel K UrrecmIr. appeared AS attorney for the Mexican Gold 7 silver Recovery Company, Limited, ," show lg tAat you as rcpIeSen tntiye of the "PlOnis old Mining Company" have transferred to le com pGny which the petitioner represents :cording to @ written agreement dated April 'th ot the present year in the city of Valdez errltOry of Alaska, United States of America @ mines named The Colorado" and The iamo," located in the district of Altar, State sonora. As also tbG minc named "The Michi. ln,' located in the same district of Altar mich you acquired respectfully from L. W. MiN ld his associates, and from Louis F. Serrano cc"rdlng to the written agreements dated the ith ot January 1894, before the local judge O. nc Village of AOgales, and the Nth of March o9o, before the judge Of the First Instance oi lie Village of Altar, both acting as Notariee Public by virtue of law. IL having been shown extra ludlclaIly tO the petitioners that the first nticatiOn of theiustruTncntSO of transfprir ir, 'omc before tho court praying in accordance with Article I3 of the Code of Civil Procedure hat upon hearing the pre- paration of a second tnthentCatOn Ot the instruments mentioned ore" new pHpers of the greatest circulation in .he city of Valdez, Alaska; in the city of Wash HgtOn, III the United States of America, and in whatever paper may be designated in this capi- Al which petition IS granted by the judge in 'OnfOrmity with the dccrees of ReDt 26 lest md the 10th and the 18th of the present month ,nd he dcgigratcs "La Patria," as the news. paper in which publication shall be made in .uls city.
 Notlce whereof is hereby given by these pres pts n accordance with the requirements of ne law
 Mexico, October 25th, 1905.
 AGUSTIN PALACIOS,
 "2 Notary Public
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

El Reno, Dec. 24 The man whc shot Captain Macklin Saturday has hot been appre hended. The entire country IS being secured for ! man who will answer to the de- scription given by the captain be- fore his death, but without success.
 New York, Dec. 24-The Jewish Rabbis in their sermons yesterday said that while they would allow Che celebration of Christmas as a holiday oy the Jews they warned their hocks not to associate chris tlanity with the day. The school board has refused to abandon the proposed Christmas services in the schools tomorrow and az conse- 4uencc all of the Jewish scholars have quit school.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
From Fridays Bulletin

The mails from Fairbanks are now all making schedule time. This is a remarkably good record for this time of year.
 The Shellkoff' which was wait ing here for the mail from the in- terior, did not get away last night as the weather was too thick, She pulled out at daylight this morn ing.
 C. N. Crary has gone to Seattle on business trip.
 It is showing heavily at Chistu- china and Mentasta this morning.
 The Orr < Co, stage arrived yes terday evening with the mail from Fairbanks and the following pass angers: Geo. Butler, Irene Thorn, Leone Gaddyn.
 J. w. Neal is in from Copper Center preparing to move supplies 70 the experimental farm.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
RESUME BUSINESS BUSINESS
V. B. & M. Store Open In Mckinley Hall
 Building

4 telegram was received from S, A. Temple this morning, announcing that he Is now in Seattle and that lie will como to Valdez on the Saratoga Until his arrival no announcement regarding future plans of the estab- ishment cStr be made, except tha, the mercantile business will be opened up as soon AS an inventory can be taken.
 The Mckinley hall building has been rented and men are now a. work putting in shelving and fix, tures so that the store can b, opened with the least possible dt lay. An inventory Is being takel of the goods in the various ware houses and as soon as that is com pleted stock will be moved into the new quarters and the bushes, continued there until arrangements < can be made for permanent guar ters
 The banking department will remain in the present location probably until new building is constructed, although MT. Hempl may have other plans when h, arrives.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
Notice Of Fo1feitttte

O Berge Nielsen:
 You are hereby notified that the under igned has expended $4O0 in labor sand i'm 'rovement, on the four Lode Mining Claims, ltuuted near Fleming's Spit, betw cen Orca tone. Obstacle Cor ObEtacle) and Oregon in rder to hold said mining claims under the provisions ot Section 2324 of the Revised Stat es oi the United States, being the required mount to hold said mining claims for the ear 1905 and ending Decem Der Slst, 1905 And within ninety (90) days from the service of niE notice, or the complete publication there f, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- lon Of said expenditure Rs Co-OWner, your one lXth interest in said claims will become the roperty of the undersigned under and pursu- nt of Shld Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes | the United States.
 Said amount may be paid within the speci ed time ht OrcS, Alaska.
 DRted at Orcs, Alaska, this 10th day of Octo. er 1906
 w. J SHEPARD ate of first pu blicRtion October II, 1906 'Ate of last publication January 10, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
TO Mine Owners or others

Wanted-By steady, reliable man, situation as cook. Best of foferences if required. Will be at liberty in April next. Apply, per letter to x, care of F. Nj, Kodiak, Alaska. 4S
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
Pickled Goods.

Always on hand q big supply of PIckled Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, Picked Tripe, North Sea Mackeral and Kodiak King Salmon Relic Valdez Market. Phone g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
TOURISTS COME
BY THOUSANDS
HOMESEEKERS CROWD RAIL
WAY STATIONS
End of Low Rates Marks Great
Influx of People From Eastern
States-Many Travellers
Remain

The last of the tourists who have
been flocking westward during the past
month and half on the low rates will
arrive in Los Angeles today and to-
morrow. The sale of the cheap tickets
was ended April 7.
Railroad officials say that the number
of arrivals over the colonists' rates this
spring have exceeded all past records.
AS many as $500 people have arrived in
a single day. The officials say that it
is difficult to estimate the exact num-
Der of people who have taken advan-
tage of the low rates, but that they
think $4,000 would be a conservative
number.
About 2OOO people arrived yesterday.
On account of the Washouts on the
Salt Lake the traffic is confined to the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
At the depots of these two roads
fusion. Hundreds of people were going
and hundreds were arriving to take
the places of the homeward bound
tourists.
The new comers were anXiOusly in
Quiring for cars to take them to hotels,
apartments or the houses of frineds. At
the same time the depot employees were
kept DuSy ulTeCtlllS lne people WHO NCIe
afraid they would miss their train.
Since the low rates went into effect on
February 10 the people have been COM
ing and going in an endless stream.
The first few days of the low rates
We're the heaviest of the spring season.
Then the people began coming almost
at regular intervals, about the same
number arriving each day.
About this same time the tourists who
came early began to return to Their
homes in the east.
Nevertheless there are today thou
sands of pleasure seekers in Los An'
geles. What is better still, several
hundred of the people who came here
merely to see Los Angeles have liked
the city so well that they have decided
to stay and the permanent population
of Los Angeles has been increased 10y
this number.
Another class came OH the low rates
1t was the farmers. They left Los
Angeles a few days after their arrival
and are now peacefully at work in their
newly found homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

try are as swift and certain as those
of any other country and if occasionally
a man with money is able to hold
justice at bay for a period, the fault
does not lie with the courts so much
as with the laws which the people have
made and which are in a continuous
stage of development In the case of
Morris Buck. his defense was conducted
by a well known criminal lawyer, who
received no fee and yet who did his
whole duty He certainly took advan-
tage of every loophole and apparently
labored as faithfully as though he wei o
receiving a great fee. Punishment is
sure and generally swift in this country,
money or no money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
SECURE JURY IN TIE
HAZARD-ROWLANR CASE
YOUNG WOMAN WENT DOWN
WITH THE VALENCIA
Father of the Unfortunate Girl is
Complainant, Deposition Being
the Principal Bit of Evidence to
Be Offered

The case of the people against r., L.,
Hazard was moved for trial before
Judge Smith in department one of the
superior court yesterday.
Hazard is charged with assault. and
was arrested several months ago on the
complaint of the father of the late Lulu
Rowland in that he had taken advan-
tagc of the girl, then only Is years of
age.
The case is a most remarkable one,
inasmuch as the complaining witness
has died since the commencement of
it, and that the prosecuting officers are
depending entirely upon the introduce
ton and the admission in evidence of
her deposition at the preliminary hear
ing to convict the defendant.
Immediately after the alleged crime
Miss Rowland, in company with the
twenty-year-old son of the defendant,
left Los Angeles ostensibly for British
Columbia. They We're accompanied by
q sister of Miss Rowland, and it has
of Hazard was to marry Miss Rowland.
Embarking upon the ill-fated Valen-
cia. the party went north, and of the
three only young Hazards body has
been brought back. His was, of the
party, the only body that was washed
ashore that was recognizable.
A Jury was secured yesterday after
room, and after the introduction of the
testimony Of Miss Rowland at the pre-
liminary hearing. evidence tending to
formally prove the death of the plain
tiff was introduced.
Assistant County Prosecutor Fleming
has charge of the case for the people
and it will be continued today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
RAILWAY WORLD
DEBRIS FROM LANDSLIDE is
CLEARED AWAY
First Train for a Week Passed over
Southern Pacific Valley Line
sterday-GeneraI News of
the Railroads

The valley line of the Southern Pa
cifc is once more clear, but the officials
say they are telling it in whispers, be-
cause once before they announced all
of the trouble from landslides was past.
The first train to pass through tun-
mel No. II since week ago Sunday
was work train at S:35 yesterday
morning.
This train was sent through in order
to test the tracks before allowing pas
senger trains to pass by the scene of
the slides.
Expert engineers examined the tunnel
roof and found that it was in no way
damaged, although it has borne up a
heavy mass of rock and dirt for the
past nine days.
The opening of this line will relieve
congestion on the coast line, over
which all of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific trains with the exception OF
one passed during last week.
One train has been run from each
end of the line and the passengers have
been transferred.
Officials think that there will be no
more trouble from landslides, because
all of the loose dirt has passed down
the side of the mountain. Th mountain
sides have again become firm since the
water has drained off.
REPORTS from General Manager Wells
of the Salt Lake road state that that
line will be open for through trans
portation not later than Saturday and
that probably trains may pass on Fri
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
WHERE SAN FRANCISCO BEATS
LOS ANGELES

San Francisco, which has enjoyed a
limited owl car service on it's trolley
roads for years, is about to have a conf
plete all-night service installed. This
comes voluntarily; the street railway
company provides it even without Il
hint that it was needed; in fact the
previous service had sufficed to large
degree. But while the city felt that
this was so the company did not, and
so it is to extend its all-night service.
Los Angeles which has never had an
owl car service, but which owing to its
vast extent needs it more than San
Francisco does, may take a hint from
the good fortune of the Fog city in
this respect. In fact if carefully con-
sidered, Los Angeles may learn a very
valuable lesson from the contrastve
situation.
In San Francisco the street railway
company is seeking favors from The
city. Its franchises are lapsing, its
lines are badly run down, antiquatcd,
and inadequate. So poor is the service
Francisco has the rottenest car lines
outside of Chicago" People can't find
footholds on the cars i'm rush hours ana
the company is losing money from sheer
lack of facilities. Needful improve
ments, extensions, modernizings are inn
perative. The company asks permission
to make these. AS an earnest of good
faith it does what it can without wait
ing for legal action-gives the people
all-night car service.
On the contrary Los Angeles, and
rightfully, boasts of the best trolley
roads on earth" In no respect, before
II p m, has the public any complaint
to make. The companies anticipate the
general demand, are eager for exten-
sions and quick to develop new fields
They have, in fact, done so much thai
they think they have done everything
And hence the cry for owl cars goes
unheeded.
1t may not be necessary for the city
officially to compel all-night car ser
vice, but if the companies require sucl
action it can be forthcoming, One com
pany is already asking favors-the Lo'
Angeles Pacific, for tunnel rights; i
can be made to run owl cars when this
request is granted. The Huntington
lines will soon have favors to ask; the
same holds good there. 1t is only t
question of time. THE devil is sick
the devil, monk is he" remember.
But how much whittier it would be fol
the trolley companies to arrange 6
voluntary owl car service. How mucf
kindlier the people would feel towart
them if occasionally they rendered {
little more than their pound of flesh.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
A WORD FOR BASEBALL

The opening of the baseball season
is entitled to the distinction of particu-
lar notice. Baseball is known es-
pecially as an American game and
there is no other athletic game with
which the American people are so
familiar. 1t interests all classes and
conditions of the male element and no
inconsiderable part of the female ele-
ment. The youngster but little taller
than the length of a bat, the big boy
the young man, the mature adult and
the gray-haired "old boy all have a
fondness for baseball And none of the
last named class is so old as to have
forgotten the baseball of his school
days. long before the game became the
scientific achievement that it now pre-
sents-that olden time game when it
was necessary to hit, not merely to
touch the base runner and when the
slogan was the schoolboy Latin, Soc
ct tuum."
Baseball is a healthful, manly, repu-
table game, not usually associated with
gambling practices, and entirely devoid
of the brutality which is so fragrant in
some other athletic games. No person
who witnesses a game of baseball,
played by high class teams, will doubt
its highly scientific character. and the
vast crowd of appreciative spectators
speaks for its popularity.
play ball"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
LAW EXEMPTS HALF A BLOCK
New Fire Limits Measure Is Called
Back, Then Passed
AGAIN

The ordinance defining the new fire
limits, which was passed by the coun-
Gil and which Mayor McAleer signed
last week, was yesterday recalled from
the mayors possession and reconsid
cred by the city council. The ordinance
was voted down and in it's place a new
ordinance was passed, identical with
the previous one, but excepting half a
block east of Hill street, between Fort
Moore and California streets.
This exemption was made at the
suggestion of Building superintendent
Backus, who declared this half block
to be filled ground and that it would
be necessary for property owners to go
forty feet down in order to reach solid
ground, as would be necessary if brick
buildings were erected on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
SANTA FE SECURES FRANCHISE
Council Allows Officials to Lay Spur
Track Between Bay and
Violet Streets

The Santa Fe, through w. l. Hol-
lingsworth, was yesterday granted a
franchise by the city council to lay a
spur track 200 feet long between Bay
and Violet streets. 1t was noticeable,
however, that not a single councilman
would vote on the question until the
petition, the ordinance and every paper
relating to the franchise had been care
fully read by the clerk and discussed
by everyone who knew anything
about it.
The question of franchises is still a
touchy one with the council as it has
not forgotten the scoring recently given
it by the public in connection with the
Gilmore river bed franchise. Every
thing in which franchise was mentioned
by the clerk yesterday had to be
thoroughly explained before being put
to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
OPENING STATE CAMPAIGAN

On Wednesday night of next week
the first gun will be fired in the pollti-
cal battle to be fought in California
this year. Los Angeles will be the
scene of the firing and the shot will be
delivered from the Democratic ranks
This early sign of readiness on the
Democratic side is significant. 1t indi-
Gates eagerness for the fray and con-
fdence in the result.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee will assemble in Los Angeles
on the 18th inst. Heretofore such
meetings have almost invariably oc-
Cured in San Francisco. The energetic
leaders in the local Democratic club,
however, succeeded in having this city
chosen for the meeting place this year,
and the committee will be guests of the
club at its second annual Jeffersonian
banquet. Prominent Democrats from
abroad and leaders of the party in this
state. including some local favorites,
will be heard at the banquet.
The keynote Of the political cam
paign, on the Democratic side, will be
sounded on that occasion. The keynote
in politics is important, as it is in
music. and hence there will be eager
listening for the oratorical notes COM
ing from the festive board. Not only
Democrats, but Republicans as well,
will be alert listeners. Democrats will
hope to hear as clear and resonant
notes as a "bast on Bruce's bugle
horn that was worth a thousand
men" Republicans, on the contrary,
will hope to hear discordant notes, con-
ducive to Democratic discouragement
and forecasting defeat in the battle of
the ballots.
1t is of the highest Importance to the
Democratic party of California that an
auspicious opening of the fire on the
sllirmish lire be recorded at the Jefter-
sonian banquet. Harmony within the
ranks. and especially at the front is a
primary requisite to ultimate victory
1t is essential that the general plan of
campaign be outlined on broad and
liberal grounds, not in grooves adapted
to the personality of any man or any
group Of men. The old Democratic
policy must be adhered to strictly
which demands that individuals shall
count for but little in comparison with
principles.
If no blunders be made in the way OF
subordna ting broad principles for mar
row individualism, the Democratic
party of California should be victorious
in the election next November. And
with utmost confidence in the judgment
of the partys leaders The Herald con
fdently expects to chronicle such a vic
tory on the morning of November IA,