davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Mutinous.

"The officers" he adds, have not the
least control over the men, the MEN arc
mutinous, and | am absolutely without
the power to enforce subordination.'
lie asked that the question of the dis
charge of the regiment be brought up
to the Secretary of War.
at will" General Tyler added. rid the
government of a worthless regiment"
Next is a telegram from General Thom-
as, directing the muster out of the regi-
ment-both officers and men,
note in the correspondence is a reel
taton of a war department record dated
October p 1874. signed by Assistant Adj
jutant General Thomas NJ. Vincent, which
says:
Make the necessary notation on the
proper rolls to show that the SiXteth
Ohio volunteers Zone year organization),
captured and paroled at Harpers Ferry,
September 10, 1862. was mustered out No
vember 10, 1862 by an order telegram,
October 81, 1862, from this office, by reason
OF its being disorganized, mutinous and
worthless"
The last letter in the correspondence IS
from General Tyler to General Thomas
dated October %, 1862 in which he tells
of a spirit of Characterization border
ing on mutlny" among the men of the
camp due to characterization of the Six
tieth regiment and the inefficiency of the
men, and to the fact that he had to
order the entire regiment under guard
with good results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Gable RevoIves Backward.

The engineer stated that the cage had
descended smoothly and he presumed it
had safely reached the bottom. Sudden
ly the cable coil drum began revolving
backward with terrific velocity and he
heard crash. 1t is believed that the
cage stuck In the shaft and the sudden
relaxation on the taut cable caused the
holstlng machinery to reverse and drop
the cage, or else the cage became olsen
gagged from the cable and dropped
Ihose miners who were already in the
smart Immediately began rescue work
ana as soon as others could be lowered
every effort was made to speedily remove
the debris.
Miner Henry DALI escaped death by
the merest chance. He was lust about
to step into the cage and descend with
the others when he hurriedly counted the
number already in the cage, the canacitv
or which was six occupants.
rive others were in but he miscounted
them as seven and stepped back Frank
Sarre stepped into the cage in his place
and was among those buried under the
debris '--0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

Are-Herald: Drs. Dozier and DoZler
long standing record and approved aoh-
tiles entitle them to the proud distinction
pf standing at the head of their profession
birmingham Daily News: This firm mas
been doing business in Birmingham m
tinuously for a number of years and they
have vet to be accused of having dealt
unfairly with a patient in any way what
uoeyer. They are both gentlemen or the
highest type and carry their honor and
xentlemanliness into their business.
The Birmingham Ledger: Drs Dozler
and Dozler are without doubt the best
known specialists IN the south. and their
rame is due entirely to their great SAIL
Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier ana
Dozier are polished gentlemen, skilled In
their profession and are highly esteemed
ny all who know them
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add ANYTHING to the reputation DIS. Do
sier and Dozier have already acquired In
the line of their profession, but We know
them to be brother odd Fellows that can
be relied upon TO carry out every prom
Use they make to those needing their ser
vices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
GOTH OHIO COMES
INTO THE DISPUTE
Letters Show DiShonorabIe Dis
charge Because of Mutiny
SEEK PRECEDENT FOR 18TH
Foraker Took Issue With President on
Nature of t.-Gen.
Critchfield Says the Regiment
Is HonorabIy Discharged.

Washington, December 22.-Correspond-
enee regarding the muster out of the
Sixtieth Ohio regiment of infantry, con-
corning which Senator Foraker in
speech in the Senate this week took issue
with President Roosevelt was given out
at the White House today. Reference to
the muster out of the regiment was made
by the President in his answer to the
Senate resolution asking for information
bearing on the discharge without honor
of a battalion of the Twenty-fifth regi-
ment of infantry. for alleged participation
in trouble at Brownsville, Tex
The correspondence includes letters pass
ing between Brig. Gen. Daniel Tyler,
commanding at Camp Douglas, Chicago,
and officials of the war department, and
pension office at Washington. In letter
to Adjutant General Thomas at Wash
ington, dated Chicago October %, 1862,
General Tyler uses the words: This regi-
ment (the Sixtieth Ohio Volunteers), is
disorganized, mutinous and worthless
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Narrow Escape.

Fritz was at the bottom of the shaft
working almost under the descending
cage when he heard the shout of the
miners above him as the cage stuck. AS
he looked up, the cage dropped and he
barely had time to spring to the side
when the crash came and debris was
piled about him. His leg was broken mad
he was badly bruised.
AT the bottom of the cage shaft is an
other hole called stump and a portion
of the debris plunged on down into the
stump, carrying five of the miners with
it. The SIXTH August Foppoy, jumped
as the crash came and was cut squarely
in two The debris was so tightly
wedged into the mouth of the stump that
it will likely be some hours before it
can be removed. No sounds or cries have
been heard coming from under the debris.
The stump or stump hole i'm "A mine is
drain mole into which the water that col
lects in the levels is drained. 1t was
stated that the stump in this mine con-
tanned fifteen feet of water and no doub.
Is entertained but that the five miners
were drowned if they had escaped death
In the cage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
DrS. DOZier C DOZier,
Specialists.


the
do mote freak
a
medicine
Don't eunp; all advertisers fishing
OUR MOTTO
FREE
will free examinations
Il
j
OUR SPECIALTIES
rheumatism atea neuralgia ocomoo ataNa lumbao das
DISEASES OF WOMEN
had
DISEASES OF MEN
Cures Guaranteed
loft the in
of al
t In
m
a m o ! p
will b free to any man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
SHAFT CAGE DROPS
WITH SIX MINERS
All Thought to Have Been In
stantIy Killed
COVERED WITH DEBRIS
Dalt Stepped Back When He Saw the
Cage Was FuIl-Another Took His
PIaee-One Body Is Cut
In Two.

st. Louis, December 22.-One miner is
known to have been killed, five others are
believed to be dead, and another was
seriously injured by the dropping of the
cage early today in the shaft of the
Breeze-Trenton Coal Mining company,
about ten miles west of Carlyle, Ill. Car
lyle is forty-eight miles east of ST..
Louis.
The accident occurred as the second
cage full of day shift miners were de-
scending into the NINE The cage con-
tanning six men had descended 800 feet
down the 400 foot shaft when it stuck
momentarily and then went crashing to
the bottom with a noise similar to an
explosion.
The known dead:
August Foppoy.
Buried under debris and believed to be
dead
Walter Schaffner. Herman Flater. Henry
Middol1e, Herman Hoffman, Frank
Sarre
The injured:
William Fritz, leg broken and body
bruised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier and Isozf-~
are both men of high moral and intel
lectual worth, and enjoy the respect and
esteem of all who know them.
Masonic Guide; Drs. Do2ier and Dozier
come from a family of physicians, and
with their full store of medical knowl-
edge and their large experience In the
profession, can be relied on to treat dis
ease in a most successful manner.
Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Dozier,
OF birmingham, are the the most worthy
and distinguished physicians in thelr line
of practice in the state of Alabama.
Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozer are the best
equipped and have the best reputation as
specialists of any like firms in Alabama.
They successfully treat all manner OF
chronic diseases OF men and women and
can and do effect cures in larger per-
centage OF cases than is accomplished by
the ordinary practieing physicians
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier ana
Dozier are regular graduates In every de-
partment OF medical science, and stand
today without a peer in their special Inc
of practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

ostyey catarrh bronchitis ncpent consumption,
neuralgia locomotor ataNa, lumbago.
psoriasis, almost disease specific
O eNC nat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
DISEASES OF WOMEN

of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
DISEASES OF MEN
Cures Guaranteed
A Few Excerpts from the Press

hdences nfided to will be held-involate.
blank will be sent free to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
OUR SPECIALTIES

We will make free examinations and give free consultations
Lis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
GuxeutBura.

Setringen. Der i'll Setrinssr
Wiible lpobnenbe UlilIsr Better
SdliB purbe srtrunfsn I'm MiibIen>
teids BON Ieinen 4nsebOrissn aufas.
funbsn. Der 9erunsIiidts mar 52
8 5rs alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

&6In. lleber ben NDrber Sttenz
bad, Der i'm Suli b. ). bonn bieiisen
S4purseri6t gum Sober perurtbeilt
ipprben mar, purbe bonn Reidsseri6t
pssen 8eidrGntuna Der 9ertbeibis
9uns nOdmaIs bic YerbunOIuns por
bsm bieiissn S9purgeri9t anseorbs
net. Ra9 lGneerer 8erbanbluns
ipurSe piebsrum bds Sobesurtbeil
dus9siprOden. Sttenba4 bate in
Der RGbe BON 8enlo cine @befrau aus
9ierien, nit Der er Elm unerIaubtes
8srhdItnib unterbtslt. uuf offensr
2unOitrabe ermoroet. Die bon oer
9e,tbeibiauna porselabenen 3eugen
pubten ni6ts entIuitsnbss uussuias
gen.
9armen. Dor fursem iiiirste
bic 81 Sabre alte Gbefrcu 8anbpirs
Ter 6risbrih arsftina bsim asnitsr=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

SGarbur9. Gin 5umiIisnbrds
mo fpieIte iid in Der WObnung bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17


9au5is. Dor turasm ipurOs Der
bier bei6Gftigte Stationsuifitent
Rautenbers BON einem RangierSuse
trfabt. iiberfabren unO ibm bsibs
8eine unO Der rsdte 2lrm OollItGnois
5ermdlmt. 9as 2eben bes serunz
glildteu 8samteu Idpebt in Der
Gubsritsn Gefubr, es tOnnts Ouber
eine amputation Der sermdlmten
@liseer nidt oprsenommsn meroen.
sic lit aud ni9t mebr nOtbis sez
tpeIsn. Oenn baIO Oaruuf bat Der Sob
Den ungludlt9en Jon Dem S1tdlal
bes &riippeIs, bus ihm beboritunb.
erl0f.
@serst. aus anlub Der iilbers
nen SOGSsit bss aoiisrpoures bstpiIs
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

had gone on up the right fork O. the
trail, and by noon the next day them
guides had snaked.. US twenty miles
across country without raisin a sign
of an Instruction. Course we missed
Kitson when mornin' come, and some
of us that knew how he felt about it
moren'n half suspicioned he'd just ma
urally backed out o. the ructiOn. He'd
talked about it till he made US believe
he was skairt.
We'll, you know Kitson always was
fool about eatin'. 1 guess he lay
there on the ground and did nothin
but eat all night Anywayhe'd ct up
all the rations he had on him when
mornin' come. an he went hungry that
day. He was city raised, Kitson was,
and out O. the gutter at that, and when
daylight come and he got a look around
he was lost as complete as a fly in a
barrel O. mOlasses.
"Along in the evenin' of the first day
ne found some berries and ate 'em by
the handful for about two minutes.
Then he was took sick, violent and
sudden, and when he got over it he was
too weak to go further, so he spent the
night in the brush near the trail
| "Whensmornin come he was crazy
/ with hunger. He had sense enough to
leave the berries alone, but he started
out with just one idea, and that was
! somethin to eat He wasn't starvin
| yet-couldn't "a been, after eatin' two
days rations the day before-but he
had such a never quittin' appetite it
seemed to him he was dyin' He'd got
over his weak feelin', and that shows
he wasn't starved.
! Anyway he went off down that trail
/ like wild man. huntin' for eatables
with his mouth open, and he hadn't
gone more'n than half mile fore he
smehed roast pork. That brought him
fup all standin' like he'd been smote il
tthe face, as the, poet fellow says. He
didn't waste a minute. 1t came drift
in to the trail from a hollow down
famongst the hills, and he followed VI
that scent like a hound dog after q
rabbit.
He couldn't wait to get his teeth
into that pork. He was more'n hall
round alone and he went as careful as
though he was on eggs for fear that
roast pig would hear him comm anC
sneak off fore he got to it. He WASH
far wrong about that, either.
THE last part of the trip he went OF
his belly through the grass. stalkin
that pig like it was alive and kiclSin'
The smell of it as he came closer drov,
him wild, and when he got within sigh
of it nothin' could "a held him. If he'C
been in his right mind he'd "a backet
off. into the brush and made Iong
healthy tracks in the other direction
but that time with the hollow in hi
stomach, and the long chawl throug
1.-THE grass, and the smell of the roas
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

Then he digs out his clasp knife and
sails into the pig.
well, it happened that the company
was a-hikin' back that mOrnin', still
followin' them fool guides. Wed come
ten miles since midnight, and was
humpin' along the trail, half asleep and
swearin'. when we got the order TO
halt. and quit talkin, and keep quiet.
We didn't know what was doin' for
minute. and then from down the rill
on our left came up a horrible streak
O. blue vitrol language. 1t seemed to
come from a hollow a ways below US,
but the jungle was too thick to see
anything, so we waited, kind O. specu-
latin in our minds. while Chislett and
a couple of guides slipped down 70 in
vestigate.
Directly the cataract o. cuss words
sort O died out in bubbles, and every
thing was quiet Then it begun again,
but seemed a little bit damned in it's
flow
"Then we got an order to deploy and
circle round to come in on that hollow.
At last it looked like there was some
thin doing besides hikin' the soles off
our feet, and it wasn't five minutes
fore we had that place surrounded, and
were movin' in. expectin' a rush.
Didn't any rush come though, and
directly we broke through from all
sides and then pulled up, and just
stood starin There in the center
sat Kitson, with his case knife in his
Inland. a-sIicin' off sections of his pig
and jammin' 'em into his mouth. He
had his krag on his knees all ready for
business, and opposite him sat five
little devil niggers, skairt to nave an
eyelid till he gave 'em the word.
soon as he got a mouthful O. pig
chewed down so he could talk, he be-
gin revilin' them five. He had 'em cow
ed 10 a stadstill. They sure thought
he was their king. Just as I come
| through into the clearin' he chucked
at 'em a handful O. ribs he'd picked
| clean
! Eat them he roared at 'em, and
| the way they scrambled to get their
/ teeth into his leavins was something
] to look at.
about then we rushed in and spoil
! ed the show. and. you can believe il
or not, but them little heather who'd
sat there and let Kitson brOwbeat
| 'em to a finish fought like wildcats
when it come to bein' tied up by tn
| rest of us.
''Kitson was clean off his head. He
! didn't even know us at first, ant
! wanted to fight the crowd to save hi
! pig.
well. now. he'd ct everything but
the head. That much was still on tbs
| stick, and somehow or others the ears
of it looked kind O. peculiar to me. Sc
! I walked up and twisted il around, anC
I'm a pigeon-to ed Highlander if it was
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

lie last evening, when Cicerelli, in
company with a party of hunters. who
have spent the past week hunting in
that district, returned to this city, says
the Prescott JOurnaI-Miner.
He stated that on Sunday evening. a
week ago, about dusk. he was aroused
by the violent barking of his faithful
watch dog. He opened the door of his
residence to ascertain the cause. and
fell to the floor, with a bullet wound
in his left thigh. The mysterious part
of the attack is that Mr.. Cicereli
failed to hear any report of a gun. and
also that so far as he knows he has
not an enemy in the world who would
desire his death to the extent OF COM
hitting murder.
Fortunately the bullet passed
through the feshy part of his thigh,
making only a flesh wound. It struck
the opposite wall of his residence. tpas-
sing through the partition and con-
tinuing on its course, showing that it
had too much force to be merely a
stray bullet
A deputy sheriff visited the scene
of the attempted assination. but was
unable to secure any clue that would
lead to the apprehension of the perpe-
traitor Of the outrage
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
THE STORY OF A HUNGER
q Frederlek WaIVvorth

lett was a long way from satished. IL
was up to us on the jump over those
GOdforsaken hills till we got EN-.
THAT was gorgeous country, certain.
1t was built on a perpendicular bias.
You crawled on your belly up one side
of the landscape and wore out the seat
of your trousers slidin' down the other.
About the time we got TO the place We
aimed at the guides changed their
minds and we back-tracked, cussin,
TO the place we started from.
1.-THE guides was the worst in crea-
ton. A deaf and dumb man with sore
eyes could "a beaten 'em to a frOth.
'WelI, it come along one night in
the dark O. the moon. We'd fell over
and gone to sleep soon as we'd had
our pipes. for we were about done.
Didn't seem to me I'd slept a minute
when a sergeant woke me up by shak-
in me and told me not to make any
noise. We got up and grabbed our
krags in a hurry, for we weren't anx-
ious to be rushed by them Indians while
we were asleep.
cit turned out to be nothin' but the
guides again, though, and in fifteen
minutes we We're stringin' off up the
trail single file through black dark.
Couldn't see the man in front OF you,
and we had orders to go quiet as we
could
''Well. Kitson fell in down toward
the tail end of the file. I got him to tell
me all about it afterwards. Somehow
or other he didn't keep up very close
TO his file man, and directly he came
to a place where the trail forked- He
didn't know il, though, and hurrying
ahead to catch up, he took the wrong
branch without any suspiciOnin' there
was another, in the dark. Directly he
begun TO think it was funny he didn'
hear the men in front. He stopped and
stiH he couldn't hear 'em. Then hi
lost his head and started running back
down the trail TO meet the balance Of
| the company.
He didn't dare yell. I guess ne was
J skairt almost to death. He kept OF
| running till he stumbled over a roo
! or something and pitched on ms face
/ He made So much noise goin' dowI
/ that he just lay right still where h
! fell, afraid TO move for fear he'd bring
! the ~9ittle devil niggers' down OIL him
Meantime the rest O. the company
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

MT the head of nice. little. fat. yellow
dog.
THAT fellow was certainly a wonder.
He'd ct all o ten pounds o. that roast,
and he never turned a hair when he
found out what it was. Chislett chok-
ed US off after bit. but KitsOn never
heard the last O. that pig, and he never
will.
THE laugh was on US too. only he
didn't have brains enough to
see it. One of those five
that he captured was Kola the
chief, and the others We're all there
was left of that bunch Of a dozen that
we'd been racin' over the skyline after
for two weeks. And if it hadn't been
for Kitson and his appetite we'd "a
worn our feet off half way to our knees
fore we'd ever come up With EN-.
But it shows what l was tellin' you,
that a man don't ever know what he'll
do IN a tight hole till the hole begins
to pinch him. And it's a good bet he
won't do what he's figured out he
would"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

( pig, he was plumb nutty and didn't
care.
Down there in the hollow was a lit
tie fire, and over it hung the little piS
all brown and crisp and SICILY, with the
juice runnin' out and spittin' in the
flames, and about il, waitin for it to
get good and done, sat five little devil
niggers on their ham bones.
81 don't believe Kitson saw a Twin
thing but the pig. Anyhow he jerked
a cartridge in his kraig, meanin' to
shoot the animal if he made any break
to get away. an givin' one scandalOus
yell, he come out o. them bushes like
full-blOoded buck on the warpath. He
had his krag on his hip, and that side
/ of-a-house face o. his was all tore open
with hunger and eagerness, and I'm
willin' to bet he was some furious
lookin'
'If they'd left him the pig, all five o
them little brown boys might "a slip
ped into the jungle and he'd never
bothered 'em. But he had the drop on
| 'em clean. and they didn't take any
chances. They just huddled together
in bunch, surprised clean off their
feet
THAT seems to be about the first
time Kitson took notice of 'em at all
Bunched together, they sort o. made
an impression on him, and he got a
sudden idea they was amin to euchre
| him out o. that pig.
81 bet his language that mornin'
would "a burnt holes in a hemlock
board. It's a wonder he didn't pump
/ them insurrectos full o. lead He had
'em good and plenty skairt. him wavin'
the muzzle of his krag round under
their chins, whilst his fingers worked
careless like about the trigger guard.
They was pleadin' pitiful for mercy ana
he was bullyraggin' 'em outrageous
both in languages the other didn't I'M
derstand. And whilst he kept them
covered with the gun in his right hand
he was ahookin' the pig off the fire
with his left
1t had a stick run through it length
wise. and he damned one end O. that
in the ground and dropped down cross
legged contiguous to the pig.
Sit downI' he yells to them pool
little devil niggers, mOtionin' with his
rifle, and they squatted down, blue
gilled and obedient, in front of him.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
DOUGLAS PosToFFlcE.
Town Growing so Fast the Govern
nent Can't Keep Pace.

In the Dispatch this morning is an
editorial telling of the rigid economy
with which Uncle Sam runs his big
postoffice system. Most people who
read it will wish that their Uncle Sam
uel would release the strangle hold on
the official purse strings long enough
10 grant Douglas a little relief in this
line.
The way the general delivery service
here is handicapped is nothing short
of an outrage. and yet Postmaster
Caldwell is pOwerless to relieve the
stress He has no authority to en-
pIoy another clerk and consequently
the long line up from noon until ,
o'clock in the afternoon cannot be re-
lieved by having both general delivery
windows at work.
II is too bad that since the govern
ment will not pay carriers enough to
live on and work in Douglas that the