davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
GaulRI JET BlR Boz ~

what was surprise to Peter lying by the
fire looking thin and miserable would hardly
have known him. He had been in that hole for
three days. and three nights Now all call
him Jonah. Don't yoI think that's a good naC1e
hirn2 ISABEL MONEY taged Id
CisYnOnt. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Things to Think About.
GEOGRAPHICAL CUBE.

From 10 3 bay south OF Asia; from TO 9, a
sea west of Russia from 2 TO 4. the city TO which
Pussy Cat went TO look at the Queen; from 70 4.
an island south Of India from to 5. country OF
North America; from to G. city in New Harnp-
shire from to 9, q town in Michigan situated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Thunder Bay; from to Z. the capital Of q Euro
pean country where the Prime Minister is ruling
without Il parliament; from TO &. q state that
touches California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THE ARITHMETIC PUZZLE.

in d
and
frs example the ~
exam
he ~ dh tive
book ofw rDt
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
The Rattle Of Stone River.

Editor National rribune: In your
answer to G. ID. Insley, of Noblesville.
Ind, YOU state that fhe battle of stone
River began on the morning of Wednes-
day, Dec 81" On Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 30, our regiment, the 18th Wis.
and the 21st ILL.,, We're hotly engaged.
Capt. Ingmindsbn. oflCo. E, was killed
and Capt. GrsnagepE of our company
(K), was wounded-, d, large number
of both regiments were killed and
wounded. In the history of the Army
of the Cumberland it states that the
21st II. charged ION a battery. but
makes no mention OfnOur regiment. The
battle of Stonen River certainly began
on Tuesday afternoon of Dec. 30, 1862.
1t seems to nlc that men that write
history should be very careful to state
facts. OF course, we all know that
some regiments secured more notice
from army correspondents than others,
just due. If we don't you will hear
to the old fighting 18th Wis, mostly
Norwegians. We don. claim we were
any better than other regiments in the
grand old army of the Cumberland,
but we have the satisfaction of know
ing that we did our duty and received
praise from all our superior officers
Otto +. Steen. SCOTS. Bluff, Wis.
What our correspondent says is true
There was continual skirmishing from
the day the army started from Nash
vile, Dec. 26, and much sharp fighting
at times, particularly on Dec. 30. This
is usually spoken of as skirmishing for
position, and not included in the actual
battle.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Col. Fox.

Col. Fox.
Harlin Van Etten. I07th y. Y, Bel
lingham, Wash, replies to Comrade
Minturn's question. WHO is Col. Fox?"
and says that he was the Captain OF
Co. c, 10th y. Y. and took part in all
the service of that regiment He was
wounded at Charlottesville, again at
Warrenton Junction and the third time
at Resaca. He became Lieutenant-Col-
onel of the regiment. and a braver man
never mounted horse.
Scattering.
Patrick Keingan, Mackinac Island.
Mich, would like to hear from some
of the old 9Th n. Y. II. A. He was a
member of that command.
4. F. Toiles. Co. l., 4th Pa. Cav. r.
F. D. IS. Beloit, Wis, wants to hear
from some of the boys.
G. P. Barnett, 10th Kan, Covina,
Cal. doubts very much whether any
regiment or brigade was ever eager for
the fray. We all did our duty and tried
70 do what we undertook but away
down in our hearts none of us was anx-
ious to be shot. He is now nursing a
leg shattered by rebel bullet at Nash
vile.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades AIoaz III: Whole
Line.
Gen. Logan Under Fire.

F. a. Hoagland, Co. G., S0th Ill. Latah.
Wash. remembers Gen. John 4. Logan
as the bfavest of the brave. for he saw
it repeatedly demonstrated Logan
never seemed TO pay the least attention
to the tipping bullets. He came past
Comrade Hoagland's regiment one day
when their Colonel was lodging them.
and asked him what he was lodging, to
which Col. Dennis replied. Those dew
ilish bullets" Logan said, Colonel,
those bullets are 30 feet above your
head. and you will never hear the bull
let that hits YOU" Comrade Hoagland
remembers distinctly at Champion
Hills, Boomers Brigade to the left was
driven back and they were outh1nked
His Captain was killed. and the enemy
were raking the line in terrible style,
forcing them to fall back in some con-
fusion The color-bearer fell, and Com
rade Hoagland thought for moment
that he was killed. and went to pick
the flag up. While he halted, with gun
at trail. the rebels put his piece out OF
commission by ball in the lock. He
threw it away, and picked up another
gun from the ground. for there were
plenty there. Just then Gen. Logan
Cam up. angry at the retreat. saying
all sorts of words that were not nice
about 1t, and particularly at an Ohio
Colonel, whom he thought responsible
for the retreat. The Colonel in queS-
ton was something of a swearing man
himself, and answered Logan hotly. He
and Logan finally reformed the line as
if by magic. and Logan led the charge
to recover the lost ground. During this
he got a ball in his leg. but he only
laughed and went ahead.
The First Battery in Richmond.
Milton Williams, Battery d. 4th y. J
Art, disputes the claim that Battery F,
5th u S. Art. was the first in Rich
mond on April 8, 1865. Comrade Will
liams knows, and history supports his
knowledge, that his battery was the
first It lay all Winter at Chapin's
Farm, and at early daylight, April 3,
was ordered to march. and arrived in
Richmond about 9 o'clock. He was
sent with detail of II men to man one
of the engines and try to put out the
fire.
The Battle of Nueces River.
Col John W. SAMSON, who served
gallantly as a Captain in the 1st Tex.
,, Cav. Union), has made a valuable
contribution to history in an account
of the massacre of the Texas Unionists
by the Confederates at the crossing OF
the Nueces River in Kinney County.
Aug. 10, 1862. Col. SAMSON was a
member of the party, but after fight
ing bravely until the little band of 65
was overpowered succeeded in making
his escape. He has lived since the war
in San Antonio, Tex.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Two Iron Brigades.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
Gonsoley does not seem to know that
there were two Iron Brigades" in the
Army of the Potomac. one composed of
the Western regiments named by him,
and known as Gibbons Brigade; the
other composed mainly OF New York
regiments, including the 14th Brooklyn
(S4th n. W, and known as Hatch S
Brigade. 10Th were in the First Divi-
sion OF the First Corps. OF these bri-
gades Fox says: In justice to Hatch's
Brigade it should be stated that it was
the original Iron Brigade and that
Gibbons Brigade was not known by that
title until after Antietam, at which time
it was SO designated by war CORE
spondent, who was apparently unaware
of his lack of originality J.
Dow, Faribault, Mimi
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
The Ohio and Michigan War.

Editor National Tribune: In reply to
the query in reference to the Ohio and
Michigan War you say that the Govern
ment decided the matter in favor of
Ohio, but you did not say why II was
so decided. Will you please state why
1t was decided that way, and oblige-
NJ. E. Keller. Saginaw, Mich.
The real reason was that the mouth
of the projected Wabash & Erie Canal
had been determined to be just north of
Toledo, where it was confidently eX-
pected would rise the greatest city in
the West. Ohio was determined to con-
troll this, and her influeIs-e outweighed
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Free to the
Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger or
Loss 6f Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure ruptur: without operation, pain danger
or loss OF time When say cure, do not mean
hold, but curttthat stays cured ana does away
with truSScs for I'll time.
To convince yslu and your ruptured friends Una
nv Discovery actually cures want you 10 test IL
without one cens expense to yourself. Remember,
am not trying 90 sell you truss. but offer you
an absolute, petiect and permanent cure that
means freedom trom pain and suffering, largely
INCREASED physical and mental vigor, a fuller en-.
ma satisfaction added to the length of your life.
Don't send ans moneg. simply fill out the cout on
telow, indca te an the diagram the locate oil me
rupture, and mail IT TO me. Don't neglect this
important matter single day or continue to be
tortured any lofhger by cheap, ready-made trusses
My remarkable offer is the fairest ever made and
should be taken advantage OF Immediately by all
rupture sufferers.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and Afloat.


of
1t complete eptome the
while
BILE FORM.
ands send 5 p
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
The Life Of William Mckinley.


Of
York; a
artistic
oil painting There other fulpge color
arrival remains Washington the imposing
valuable contribu-
tions
nj
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
The American. Spanish War.

Large spnddy illustrated Printed Fine
Coated Paper; Bound in Cloth Sta *nped with Gold
notable contents The actual
Of
Miles, Garcia Palma Gate
Cu
hba
incidents Of the tod
Works finally ard terms OF 1t was
of complete
a Of happened in his tme
required
subscription mentioning that the
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
q 18th wis. l.. A.

Editor - tional Tribune: Kindly give
a short hsS Sory OF the 18th Wis. Bat
tery.-Ma An Shields, National Soldiers
Home, wisconsin.
This batT,ry, known as "Zickerick's." :"
was orga1s.ed at Madison in March
and AprilS1862, and finally mustered
out June I 1865. 1t was commanded
during its entire service by Capt. Zick-
erick, belc&ged to Corse's Division, Six
teenth Cons, and lost II killed and %
from disElse, etc.-Editor National
Tribune. 2
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Bargain in a North Carolina Farm.

100 acres In Ciuilford County, North Carolina ~
miles from Southern Railway station Gibsonville:
two miles from postofiice, churches and schools 30
cleared; 20 in cuivntion: 20 bottom Iand
10 subject to overflow: so In timber feet of
oak AMI hickory. Land adapted 10 all kinds of cereals
vegetables and six In orchard peaches
pears, apples and grapes Improvements. two story
frame building. seven large and well lighted rooms;
Large barn; rat proof grainery both Price 81 S00
81 900 cash, balance TO suit purchaser at per in.
tere5t. Address N. v. RICHARDS. Ta.hing.
ton, ID. e.. quoting file No. 4s26.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Mrs. Clarke's Cook Book.

Containing 1000 O Up-to-Date Recipes.
l2mo; 2O8
housewife
Of
4. Meafs
2.
80
is Is
Address The NATIONAL TRIRuME SIC n
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
Stra ted that
deafness can be
cured" DR.. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to use the mysterious and invs-
b'e nature forces for the OF Deafness and Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famols
Physician-Scicn;isr. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear Irhy magic under
the Of this new and wonderful discovery lie Will
send all who suffer from Deafness ami Hesi Noisrs
full information how they can be cured absolutely
FREE, no matter how long they have been deaf. or
what caused their deafness This marveiols Treat
meni Is simple natural and certain that you will
wonder why II not discovered before Inyesti-
gators are as'onShcd. and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results Any deaf person
have flll Information how 10 be cured quickly and
cured to stay cIred at home without investing
Write today 10 Ir Guy Clifford Powell 1901 Bank
Bldg. Peoria. Ill. and get full inornatio iou of This
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19

that of the new Territory of Michigan.
Michigan was placated by giving her the
Upper Peninsula, about which Wiscon-
sin has been grumbling ever since. We
are not acquainted with the ostensible
reasons elrrnloyed to adorn the transac-
tfon.-Edr-,r National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Capturing a Locomotive
True History Of the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Service
the Late War. illustrated

WILLIAM PITTENGER,
Michers capture locomotive in of the
1
Postag
ands send
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
The American Conflict.
By HORACE GREELEY.

BY HORACE GREELEY.
143O With Maps
the
edition Of work
The Of the
humber of life Horace Greeley for than so
Of
a
o
desperat
Of
O
ervaion n a library.
edit word.
andse
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Books and Pictures Given Away.

sHned
eh
acn
Remember
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
AndersonviIIe.
0'Dea's Famous Picture Of the Prison Pen.

The National has oDeas
hundreds
room.
Postage, Scents.
o pay postage. - - ' -
lirteenth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON. y. e.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
Washington During War Times.


is
book send
The National tribune., 1907-09-19
"Camp Misery"

This camp was dubbed Camp Mis-
cry" Before leaving next day, Coz,
Garfield ordered the troops in line. gave
them lecture on the sin Of confiscat-
ing, and then, tits said, paid the farmer
for his losses out of his own pocket.
The National tribune., 1907-09-19

Driving Gen. Humphrey Marshall OGt uf
The big Sandy Valley and Eastern
Kentucky.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
WESTERN ROADS RAISE
RATE ON CAR
FREIGHT
Many Changes Made In ClaS-
SifiCdtiOnS to Retrieve
Passenger Losses.
OTHER INCREASES WILL
TAKE PLACE THIS FALL

Chicago, June 2S.-Freight rates
in the territory between the Missouri
river and the Rocky Mountains will
be advanced per cent by the action
OF the western railroads in raising the
minimums on carload shipments.
Other changes in classifications have
also been made.
On all less than carload lots, COM
modify rates will be cancelled. The
new classification will become effec-
tive September 1.
This action will undoubtedly re-
celve the sanction of the interstate
commerce commission, as the roads
VIII make strong showing that they
are now receiving less remuneration
than they should for hauling the
classes of freight named.
RetaliatOry Measure.
Through the district affected, the
raise in rates is regarded as retalia-
tory on the parts of the railroads for
the two-cent fare laws, which have
been passed in many middle western
states.
The same increase in rates Is ex-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
OF RAILROADS
IS CAUSE OF MANY WRECKS
National Union of Railway TrdCkmen
Shows RuinOuS Condition of
Tracks in Hourly Use.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-Sen-
sational developments have followed
the filing of the complaint by the Ma
tional Union of Railway Trackmen
against the Missouri Pacific railroad,
in which the TTackmen allege that
the railroads tracks are In bad shape
and dangerous to both the public and
the employees of the road.
Additional evidence is being Sc
cured every day, and it appears mir
aculous that the passenger and
freight trains of that road ever pass
over it in safety. That hundreds of
people have not been killed is indeed
a miracle.
The union has undertaken to COM
pei the roads to rebuild their lines,
taking out the old worn out ties and
rails and replacing them with proper
material.
Since filing their complaint against
the Missouri Pacific the trackmen
have received numerous offers of as
sistance and there is little doubt that
their object will be accomplished.
They propose to file complaints
against every railroad in the country
if necessary.
In four years American railroads
killed 1914 persons and injured H.
442 others, and sustained a loss Of
Sl9, ,O95 i'm 22,3S4 derailments of
trains reported to the interstate COM
iHSlCe commission. Ihls aWIul record
Is. according to the National Union Of
Railway TraCkmen, the result of
negligence Of railroad officers
The railroads must now meet a new
line OF attack. Formal complaints,
instlgated by the union and signed by
Secretary j. l. Sheppard, have been
hled with the board OF railroad COM
inissioners OF Kansas and Missouri.
The formal complaints name the
Missouri Pacific co. and declare that
II has not for years employed suf-
hcient men to keep its tracks i'm safe
condition, tnat not enough material
has beel furnished with which to
make necess ary track repairs
Railway tracks are divided. into
sections OF an average length of about
seven miles, complainant says, and in
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
Acting Governor Acts Prompt
ly on Proven Charges of
Inhumdn Treatment
of COnviCtS.
SHERIFF MARION L|TTRELL
OF COLFAx APPOINTED
Attorney General Finds Charges
of Cruelty Fully Sustained--Pop-
uldr Sentiment Favored Sum-
mary Action on Part of
EXEC

Santa Fe. y. NJ, June 2S, Especially
Arthur Trelford, superintendent OF
the territorial penitentiary, was re-
moved summarily by Acting Cover
nor Reynolds this morning on charges
of inhuman and brutal treatment of
convicts.
Sheriff Marion .Littrell of Colfax
county, an efficient and fearless Off
Ger, was appointed as superintendent.
Trelford will retire from the prls-
on management Monday, July 1.
Ic is understood here that he will
leave New Mexico.
The removal of Trelford was the
direct result of the report made by
George W. Prichard, attorney gen.
eral to the acting governor this
Prichard found the charges of
cruel and inhuman treatment fully
sustained and unanswered by Trel-
ford.
1t also leaked out here that Trel-
ford admitted that he strung up con-
vict Meyers by the wrists in a letter
to the acting governor and gave as
his reason that Meyers used an often
sive word in speaking to him. This
was one of Trelford's ideas of a
breach of discipline and for which
he had the convict strung up for
seventeen days on bread and water.
Ine dcunB governor addressed d
scathing letter of rebuke to Trelford
severely arraigning him for his prls-
on methods and the brutal manner
of Furnishing convicts for minor Of
fenses.
Trelford has as yet, made no reply
to the governor.
The acting governor has received
testimonials of public sentiment from
all parts of the territory, condemn
ing Trelford's prison methods.
1t is deeply regretted that the un-
fortunate actions of Trelford have
been made known to the president
owing to the effect such things have
on the people of the east. 1t will
probably be thought there that Trel-
ford is a product of New Mexico and
that our civilization is of low or
der.
Sheriff Lttrell, of Colfax county,
who succeeds Trelford is now serv-
ing his fifth successive term as sher-
iff. He is fearless in the discharge
of his duty, humane, and highly re-
commended by all who know him.
His appointment will meet with gem
eral approval
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
TOY BALLOONS CARRY
GIRL OUT TO SEA?

The following dispatcn came over
the wire through the Associated Press
service this morning. but The Citizen
absolutely refuses to vouch for its
truth. News must be scarce in AS
sociated Press circles:
Rockport, Texas, June 2S.-Minna,
the two-year-old daughter of j. H.
Moody, of Waco, was carried into
the air yesterday by a bundle of toy
balloons, which an italian peddler
tied around her waist.
She drifted out to sea and a launch
occupied by George Menfee, of Dem
ver put out after her.
Firing at the balloons, .-ae punetur-
ed several. and the girl settled down
gradually, landing on the shore of
st. Joseph's island unhurt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
GARBAGE CART DRIVERS
OF NEW YORK
ON STRIKE
Street SWeeperS to Number
of 1000 May Join Them as
Sympathetic Measure.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COMPLETELY TIED UP

New York, June 2s.-A sympathet-
ic strike of two thousand street
sweepers is threatened today II the
street cleaning department does not
accede to the demands of the strik-
ing garbage cart drivers for the
abolition of the fine for emptying
cans containing both garbage and
ashes, and for trotting horses In the
streets.
The health of the city Is being
menaced by piles of garbage rotting
In the streets on the east side. The
health board started an Investigation
today.
All Drivers Out.
The garbage cart drivers are firm
in their demands and there is not a
member of their union working. The
street cleaning department is practi-
cally paralyzed by their strike, since
no garbage of any kind can be re-
moved without drivers, and the
strikers are keeping non-union men
of the wagons.
They insist that the practice of fin-
ing them for dumping cans contain
ing both garbage and ashes Is wrong.
since they cannot be expected to SEN
arate such stuff. The system of fin-
ing them for driving out of a walk.
ana then giving them districts SO
Dig that they cannot cover them
without running their teams, is also
complained of.
1t Is generally believed that the
board OF health will be able to def
hitely settle the matter today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-28
DESCRIBED MINERS
FIGHT WITH TROOPS
Kept Quiet Concerning Crime Be.
cause He Was No Iniormer.
Joseph Sholz COnfrontS Con-
feSSor. Who Does Not
Recognize Him.

Boise, Idaho. June 2S.-Immediate-
~ after court convened this morning
the prosecution recalled DIR. |. L.
MCGEE, of Wallace, Idaho, the wit
ness for the defense, whose cross ex-
animation had been deferred.
McGee had testified that he saw
Orchard in Coeur D'Alene in 1904.
On one occasion he observed Orchard
IN company with a man named Cum
nmgham.
Orchard claims to have given the
Peabody bomb to a man of this name
The prosecution today wanted Nc
Gee to describe Cunningham. The
witness said that he had seen the
man but twice and then had almost
come to blows with him over politi-
cal discussion.
McGee could not describe him and
when asked If he had a mustache re-
piled: 81 don't know, but l do know
that he had & gun"
A Fiend at Cards.
Following MCGEE, W. B. Easterly
was called to continue his testimony,
which was begun yesterday.
He positively denied that he ever
talked with Orchard as to the Inde-
pendcnce depot explosion. Orchard
part of 1903 and first part of 1904.
The witness said orchard mineL a lit
tie but was a fiend at cards.
Easteriy asserted that during the
Cripple Creek strike days, he never
heard any talk of violence at the
meetings CT his union except by a
visiting member. The visitor proved
afterward to be a secret service man
employed by the mine owners.
leaders CounseIIed Peace.
The labor leaders always counsel
led peace, saying that any disorders
which might occur, would be attrl-
buted to the union.
F'asterly went over much of the
ground covered yesterday in the testi-
mony of w. +. Davis. He told of the
miners meeting addressed by Presi-
dent Meyer and Secretary Haywood,
at which the two accused men urged
the miners to maintain peace and or
der.
Did Not Hear Conversation.
did you ever hear Meyer and
Haywood tell Orchard in Denver in
your presence that he could not go
too fierce at Cripple Creek to suit
them?" asked Darrow.
81 did not" replied the witness.
Easterly said that he was arrested
Continued on PAGE Five.l