davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

colors had hardly died away when
Weitzel. at the head of the First Divi-
sion now for the first time united,
marched off to the left. and began en-
barking on board the transports TO go
against Taylor"
Banks Informs Haileck.
July s Gen. Banks sent a dispatch to
Gen. Halieck, informing him that the
garrison had made an unconditional
surrender He later forwarded copies
of the correspondence. and July 10 sent
dispatch, in which he said:
Headquarters Department of the
Gulf, Nineteenth Army Corps, Port
Hudson, La, July 10, 1863.
'Sir: ] have the honor to inform you
that with the post there fell into our
hands over $500 prisoners, including
one Major-General and one Brigadier-
General, 20 pieces of heavy artillery
five complete batteries, numbering 81
pieces of field artillery. a good supply
OF prOjectiles for light and heavy guns
$4,000 pounds of cannon powder. 5000
stand of small-arms. 10000 rounds OF
sfnall-arms ammunition, besides n small
amount of stores of various kinds
I'VE captured also two steamers, one
OF which is very valuable, and will be
of great service at this time.
Upon the surrender / found il neces-
sary to move at once every available
man to DonaldSOnVille, to diSlOdge the
enemy, who had temporarily obstructed
cur communication with New Orleans,
and To drive his forces from the La
Fourche district. where he was in con-
siderable numbers. My transportation
was wholly insufficient for its duties,
and our supplies limited. / was also
compelled TO garrison this post for the
present by the nine-months regiments,
most of which are Of opinion that their
term of service has already expired, and
the colored regiments. 1t became thus
very difficult to remove. to supply, or
to guard my prisoners. l decided. there
fore. after the post had surrendered un-
conditionally, TO release the non-com-
missioned officers and privates upon
their parole. These paroles will be TAX
ell with more than the usual formali-
ties. The consolidated list will be signed
by the men themselves, by Maj.-Gen.
Gardner, and by the officer who re-
ceives the parole, and each man will be
furnished with duplicate parole signed
by himself, his regimental commander
ard the paroling officer. The men will
then march out and disperse to their
several homes. The officers will be kept
in confinement until further orders.
Trusting that my course in this mat
Ter will be approved by you and by the
Department, l have the honor TO be,
General. very respectfully, your most
obedient servant,
IN. p. Banks, Major-General, Com
manding.
"Maj.-Gen. Fl. w. Halleck, General-in-
Chief Washington, d. c."
(To be contnued.)
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
The I'd Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
ne brief history OF the I'd Tenn.
Cav. j have been a reader of The Ma
tional Tribune for % years, and ] do
not think l could do without it.-W. c.
Lane, Wallahd, Tenn.
The 2d Tenn. Cav. was organized at
Murfreesboro from July, 1862, and
mustered out July 6, 1865. The Colonel
was Daniel NJ Ray, who resigned, and
Lieut.-col. William r. Cook was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. The I'd Tenn. Cav. belonged
10 Knipe's Division, Wilson's Cavalry
Corps. and losg l6 killed and 2OS died
from disease.-Editor National Trib-
Une.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
The 199th Pa.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give short history of the l99th
Pa. 1 served In Co. F.-E. G. Hall
Guys Mills, Pa.
The 199th Pa. was organized from
Sept 2, 1854, to serve one year, and
part of the regiment was mustered out
June 2S, 1865, with the remainder
transferred to the 1SSth Pa. The
Colonel was James C. Briscoe, who was
brevetted Il Brigadier-General. 1t be-
longed to Fosters Division, Twenty
Fourth Corps. Army of the James, and
lost 81 killed and 81 died from disease.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
The 10Th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the 10Th Ohio
am a reader of The National Tribune
but / have never seen anything in the
paper concerning the 10th Ohio
Martin Boyer Osnaburg, o.
The 107th Ohio was organized at
Camp Cleveland. Sept. 9, 1862, and
mustered out July 10, 1865. The Col
onel was Seraphim Meyer, who re-
signed. and Lieut.-Col John S. Cooper
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. The 10th Ohio be-
longed to Barlow's Division, Eleventh
and Twentieth Corps, ana lost 81 killed
and 76 died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

A room filled with copies of a strange
and mysterious book that contains start
ling and almost unbelievable evidence OF
psychic achievements is on exhibition at
an institution in New York City Copies
OF it have been read with amazement:
speculation is rife among the authors
Fl inds as to who wrote it; some contend
that no mind of his age could de
scribe the possibilities of these carefully
guarded systems of the wise old sages
and psychic adopts in such simple Ian
Suage.
Professor Frederick T. Mcintyre. who
claims authorship of the work. offers 10
send a copy free to any person who will.
in his own handwriting. send the follow
ing peculiar lines to him:
i want power of mind
Force and strength in look.
ii my writing is satisfactory
Please send ME the book"
Professor Mcintyre says that he can
handwriting he receives just what the
one who penned them is best fitted for in
life; what the writer's strong and weak
characteristics are and whether the
writer will succeed in using to ad-
vantage the many powerful systems Of
personal influence and healing described
in the book. Should the writer be sick
or run down physically or mentally, and
give the particulars of the trouble in a
letter. Professor Mcintyre claims he can
tell what 10 do to get well quickly He
does not wish to send this book to any
person who would use the system of per
Sonal control for any other than an hon
orable purpose. Like Andrew Carnegie.
he believes in the distribution of good
books.
This book is full of startling explana-
items and pictures showing that anyone
can master in short time, the power "a
control and sway the minds of others
1t describes the strange phenomena of
Psychic and Hypnotic Influence: Mystic
Healing; Psyche and Suggestive Thera-
peuti1s; Personal Magnetism, ami a COM
bine'i simple system of reading the
eli 2ras,lers of others, though thousands
Of J.4iies away. 1t gives you the key to
me development OF the inner or dormant
fol,.=I of concentration, force of chirac-
tei will powC" memory, determination.
ambition, enthusiasm, inspiration. con-
tiEuity Of thought and the ability 10
throw off evil effects of disease and
er, as the Hindoos Danish disease and
dependency.
1t is, indeed. one of the most amazing
ly interesting books cc the age. beaming
with interest from cover TO cover. and
all who receive free copies of it can.
financial and social success; IL reveals
astonishing facts that have been eagerly
sought by the public for many years.
proofs that almost carry one back to the
days of great miracles.
II you wish free copy of this wonder
full book sit down and write the above
verse and send it to Professor +. T.
Mcintyre, Dept. 1905. No. l26 West
Thirty-fourth street, New York, n. Y.
All who write will receive it; no one
will be disappointed; 1t is sent by mail,
postage paid and absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

West Bridgewater Mass, Dec IS. 1895.
DE- ID. NJ. Bye, Indianapolis Ind
Dear Doctor-It is with heart of
gratitude to you and TO the dear Faith
er above that ! have the pleasure of
informing you of the entire removal OF
that cancerous growth which had for
SIX Years been preying on my system.
When | commenced your treatment on
June 9Th, the hard bunch on my laft
breast could scarcely be covered by a
pint bowl; my body was much bIoated
and l could only take liquid or the
softest of solid food On December
the 6th, the last Of the fungus growth
came out. by body has resumed its
normal condition, and / can eat any-
thing | wish with relish and pleasure
our physician says, ut is wonderfuI!"
My neighbors say. 1T seems a mira
cle. Words can not express my graft
itnde,. but / viii, whenever and wher-
ever i may. proclaim the good news
Truly and gratefully yours
MRS. NANCY f. BILLINGS.
Free books on cancer will be sent ia
those interested. Address .the Home
Office. DIR. ID. NJ. BYE Co, Drawer
los, Dept. 421, indianapolis, Ind. (iI)
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
The Goth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
list Of battles in which the 90th Ohio
took part.-David Mock, JenersonvilIe,
Ohio.
The goth Ohio was organized at
Camp Circlcville, Aug. %, 1862, and
mustered out June 13, 1865. Col. isaac
n. Ross resigned April II. 1863, and
Lieut--Col. Samuel y. Yeoman was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out The regiment belonged to
Stanley's Division, Fourth Corps. Army
OF the Cumberland. and lost So killed
and 40 died from disease.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
The 18th VT.

Editor National Tribune: Would you
kindly publish a short history of the
18th VI in the columns of The National
Tribune, and greatly oblige-James
Lewis, Rutherglen, Canada.
The 18th VT. was organized at Brat
tleboro. Oct. %, 1862. for nine months
and mustered out Aug >. 1863 The
Colonel was Redfield Proctor now SEN
ator from Vermont. The 18th VT. be-
Ionged To Doubleday's Division. First
Corps, Army of the Potomac, and lost
81 from disease.-Editor National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

to the National Capital about money
raised and sent to Russia to assist the
prosecuted Jews. Il is said that the
money and postal orders are all being
sent back to the donors with the advice
that they cannot be delivered because
ii would be giving assistance and aid to
the revolutionary cause. Some sweet
day. by and by" there is going to be a
reckoning for this.
The House has voted TO probe" mat
ters at the Naval Academy 1t has ap-
pointed committee to go there and
see what is the matter. The House
seems TO be Of the opinion that the
trouble is laXness of discipline on the
part of the officers of the institution.
Whatever 1t is, the House proposes to
find out. 1t seems pretty certain that
there is serious trouble there. The
President thinks that the laws on haZ-
ing are too severe, and that they should
be graduated for trivial and heavier
ofienses, and if the House Committee
finds this TO be true il will recommend
such change in the laws. AS the law
now stands all offenders. whether for
light or heavy infrlngements of the haz-
ing laws, must be dismissed.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Salem
Recruited
vicinity ymnf the to n % Dns(y Brigade
Cuchs( 1aO Won FMth Corps OF riggs dghd a
wounded killed. wounded
toferSr lt h Immortal wounded ferat kenI
ondE uts swasi cnmd o
wounded nd previous fd o
of Of
Iosst til Tdenss ndng 2
Ashe go floss ccnm in yaro ya(1
Major DnteFa tSpgN
ea ofany Tenh hten
teod of
jrtb before h rgnnetkf IS position o 90 homo
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
THE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS.
Some of the More Notable Pro-
ceedings OF the Week.
Senate.

tVu ii f'SpiulBtn ueIll1lS Iile ltfflOCGdtlt
Caucus the right TO dictate his vote
and gave notice he would speak on II
next day. The shipping bill came up
nut Senator Lodge objected to its con-
siGeration at that time. Senator Teller
spoke on the shipping bill. The Senate
Pdiourned at 3:27.
Eleven speeches were made in the
House on the railroad rate bill, The
speech of Mr.. Littlefield (Me.) against
the bill and of Gen. Grosvenor (Ohio)
IN criticism of measure he intends to
support attracted the most interested
attention.
The fortifcations bill was reported.
Senate.
Feb 6.-Nearly the entire session OF
the Senate was given over To DEBATE
between Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. Spooner on
the question Of the prerogatives, re-
spectively, of the President and the
Senate in the matter of making treaties.
The discussion was made spirited at
times by lively colioquies on side issues
between Messrs. Spooner and TrrrIyfans.
which provoked roars of ,uughter from
the galleries and the noor,
House.
Seventeen speeches We're made in the
4louSt Oii tIlt IStilItdu rate bilI
General debate ended Wednesday
with speeches by Mr.. Cochran On. ",
Mann Gll.), Williams (Miss.), and Hep
burn Uowa), Chairman "f the Commit
tee who closed the debate.
senate.
Feb. 7.-One of the most exciting
days in the recent history of the Senate
was produced by spirited debate be-
p1fferSnn (('nlp / and Mr.
Bailey (TeX.) over the resolution of
Mir. Patterson justifying his course in
the Dominican treaty matter. The de-
bate consumed four hours, and held the
closest attention of the crowded gal
lerieS and floor.
The House, III Committee of the
Whole. completed the consideration of
the railroad rate bill. and agreed to it
to accept any one of the innumerable
amendments offered.
Senate.
Feb S.-Mr Tillman in the Senate
read n letter from Gov. Dawson, of
West Virginia, calling attention to the
Determinations against private coal op-
orators by the Baltimore * Ohio. and
threatened to start an investigation OF
the alleged Pennsylvania, Baltimore *
Ohio. and Norfolk & Western merger.
Senator Elkins had the matter referred
10 his committee.
Senator Scott spoke on the bill TO
pension telegraphers in the Union army.
and il was passed. After passing sew
eral public building bills the Senate, at
1922 p. m, adjourned.
House.
Immediately upon the assembling of
the House the rate bill was passed by
the vote of 346 TO Z.
Col. Gardner (Mich.) in a mastery
summing up of the situation presented
the pension appropriation bill, carrying
expenditures aggregating s140,245, zoe.
l. was passed after three hours debate.
Senate.
Feb. 9.-The Senate passed the mr.
gent deficiency bill, after a debate over
an amendment to establish the eight
hour day for all classes of workmen on
the Panama Canal, and adjourned Jver
until Monday at noon.
House.
Friday was pension day in the House,
f2O bills being passed I'm 72 minutes.
A bill was passed increasing the Phil
ippine duty on>European cotton goods
and decreasing the tariff on shoes
I. 4
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

parte to the effect that this Government
Is practically without a reserve supply
of ammunition and without extra guns
for ships of war
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Senate.

Feb. 9.-The Senate passed the ur-
gent deficiency bill, after a debate over
an amendment to establish the eight
hour day for all classes of workmen on
the Panama Canal, and adjourned 5ver
until Monday at noon.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
House.

Friday was pension day in the House,
i20 bills being passed I'm ~ minutes
A bill was passed increasing the Phil
ippine duty oI-European cotton goods
and decreasing the tariff on shoes
The House adjourned over until Mon
day at noon.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Cancer Of the Breast Cured Ten Years


A pretty tough story is coming back
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
House.

The House, in Committee of the
Whole. completed the consideration of
the railroad rate bill. and agreed to it
as reported by the committee, refusing
to accept any one Of the innumerable
amendments offered.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Senate.

Feb. 7.-One of the most exciting
days in the recent history of the Senate
was produced by spirited debate be-
tween Mr. Patterson CColo.) and Mr..
Bailey (TeX.) over the resolution of
Mir. Patterson justfying his course in
the Dominican treaty matter. The de-
bate consumed four hours, and held the
closest attention Of the crowded gal
lerieS and floor.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Senate.
House.

Immediately upon the assembling of
the House the rate bill was passed by
the vote of 346 TO Z.
Col. Gardner (Mich.) in mastery
summing up of the situation presented
the pension appropriation bill, carrying
expenditures aggregating s140,245, zoe.
l. was passed after three hours debate.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Senate.
House..

Seventeen speeches We're made in the
House on the railroad rate bill.
General debate ended Wednesday
with speeches by Mr.. Cochran On. ",
Mann Un), Williams (Miss.) and Hep
burn Uowa), Chairman of the Commit
tee, who closed the debate.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Eleven speeches were made in the
House on the railroad rate bill, The
speech of Mr.. Littlefeld (Me.) agaflls;
the bill and of Gen. Grosvenor (Ohio)
IN criticism of measure he intends to
support attracted the most interested
attention.
The fortifications bill was reported.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

(Tn be continued.l
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
MEETING WILL BE HELD TOPLAN
 RECEPT|0Nsit.
Committees of Both Parties to Plan Entertainment for
 Visiting Delegates.

A meeting of Democrats and Repub- licans, members of the respective county central committees, and others, will be held at the office of Hon. E. E- Ellinwood this evening at o'clock for the purpose of taking the neoes- sary steps for the entertainment of the delegates to the Territorial Repub- llcan and Democratic conventions which will convene in Bisbee on the sixth of September
 At the meeting will be present Chairman E. E. EHlinwood, of the democratic territorial committee; NJ J. Cunningham, chairman of the cuun- |ty democratic committee, and c. |. McReynolds, chairman of the repubIi- can county committee.
 It has been suggested by some of the local democrats and republicans that special train be secured from the railroad companies to bring the delegates to Bisbee from Phoenix, which would carry the delegates from Maricopa and the north straight through without a stop. 4 train ar riyes in Phoenix from the north at an early hour in the morning. and if the arrangements can be perfecta ed. anoth- CT train will be made up at tha- point immediately and proceed to Bisbee, arriving here some time during the afternoon on the day preceding the conventions.
 Bisbee will have the honor of en- teItaining the prominent men of the territory, and it is the intention of the respective political committees to leave nothing undone for their enter tainment and comfort during their stay in the city.
 At the meetir\ to be held this even ing sub-committees on rargements, Accommodations, music and entertain ment will be appointed and the busi- ness men of the city will be solicited fer donations toward the expenses in- cured.
 It is estimated that not less than two hundred delegates will be ir Bis bee on September 6. Many Of them will visit Bisbee for the first time, and it is the intention Of the com mittees to arrange side trips to Doug las and Cananea during their stay in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

| A Territorial Democratic Convention | is hereby called to meet at Bisbee, on
 Thursday, September 6, 1906. at l2 o'clock noon to nominate candidate
 for Delegate to Congress for the Terri
 tory of Arizona and to select Terri tcrial Central Committee, and chair
 man and secretary of said committee, and for the transaction of such other
 business as may properly cone before the convention.
 All democratic. independent and pro
 gressiye citizens of the Territory. fire, spective of former political affiliations. and who, in addition, are unalterably opposed to Arizona being joined to the Territory of New Mexico to be- come one state. and who can unite with us in an effort for honest, econ onlical, constitutional government are cordially invited to join with us in selecting and sending delegates to saiG convention.
 Delegates 10 the Territorial Conven- ton may be chosen in the several counties by regular county conventions called ard held-or they may be ap- pointed by the respective county cen tral committees. However, it is sug- gested and urged that in each instance such Territorial delegates be chosen by regular county conventions, the delegates to which are to be selected by primaries. to the end that every person and the whole people of the Territory may be afforded an oppor- unity of giving the fullest expression of their views through such delegates as they may select to represent them.
 The number of delegates, by coun- ties, which each county is entitled to send to the Territorial Convention is as follows: based upon one delegate for every fifty votes. or fraction over twenty-five cast for Hon. M. A. Smith in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

is wei y is Ieqhpd mod
  to pd 1t
  @ after : :. with enryma hes be a s%0% tonnage d hh values
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
CAPT. RYNN|NG T0 INVESTIGATE
 ASSAULT
Young Mitchell Tells Kibbey How He Was Beaten
 By Ranger.

PHOENIX, Aug. Suppressed with the sincerity of Charles Mitchell. the boy who came here Saturday from Giia Bend, bearing the marks Of a Brutal assault by an Arizona Ranger, Governor Kibbey has instructed Cap tain Thomas Rynning of the Arizona Rangers to investigate the matter.
 After hearing Mitchelrs story in which he recounted the manner in which he had been brutally beaten up. Governor Kibbey decided at once that the alleged affair should be looked into. Si
 While Mitchell is unable to give the name of the ranger who assaulted him. 1t is believed to have been Ranger Epperson, he being the only one sIa- tioned at Gila Bend or in that vicinity.
 Local officers who know Epnerson state that be has an ungovernable temper. and is given to beating people up. especially when they are smaller than himself. and the opportunity is especially favorable. ......
 That Deputy Sheriff Billy Williams looked on and did not interfere while Epperson committed the alleged as- sault is not believed by Sheriff Walker or Under Sheriff Cunningham, both of whom state that on the contrary he could have been looked 10 to pro- tect the boy had it been necessary while he was present. '...
 Fresuming that MitcheH's story is correct, the assault as he relates it was one of the most brutal ever com nitted by an Arizona officn~. A frail youth of only 19, he was able to put UT no defense whatever, and "ad he resisted it is probable that his life would have been the forfei:.
 That Captain Rynning will make a searching examination of the matter is to be expected in view of the in siructions given him by Governor kib' bey in a letter that went to Douglas yesterday.
 Epperson will probably be confront cd by the boy, who in his presence win be made 10 tell his story. If Ep- person cannot show it to be false a charge of assault with a deadly weapon will probably be lodged against him here.
 Mitchell still sticks to the story that he told when he reached the city Sat urday morning. He insists that he did not resist the officer nor did he give any provocation of any kind. He left Gila Bend when ordered out of that place by Epperson, or who ever the ranger may have been, and was a mile out of the city when the assault was made.
 Mitchell is said to have wealthy con nections in Savannah, Ga, and 1t Is possible that they may decide to take the matter up in his behalf.
 The boys eyes ar still black today and he limps from a cut on his thigh and has severe pains in his shoulder all of which injuries he claims were inflicted by the officer who attacked him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
SUMMARY:

Capacity of reduction works when completed 100 tons per day Estimated daily earnings S3,500.00.
 Ore reserve at commencement of reduction, 100000 tons. Earnings per share per year, $500 Assurance of continued dividends for several years. Estimated time for first dividend, March 1, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
A PESTIFEROUS GERM.
Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff
 and Saps the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair as rule do not know that it is the result of dandruff, which is caused by a restiferous parasite burrowing up the scalp as it digs down 10 the sheath in which the hair is fed in the scalp. Before long the hair root is shriyeled up and the hair drops out If the work Of tht germ is not destroyed hair keeps thinning t'1 badness comes. The only way 10 cure dandruff is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would >do it; but today dandruff is easily eradicated by Newbros Herpi- eide, which makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 SiSBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.