davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-01
STATE OF MISSOURI,

county OI JdchsoH.-SS.
 Before me, Georgie Williams, a No tary Public in and for the County of Jackson, State of Missouri, on this day personally appeared E. T. Wilder, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in. strument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of February, A. D. 1907. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Notary Public. (Seal: Georgie Williams, Notary Pub
 lie, Jackson County, Mol
 My commission expires March 17th, 1910. 124
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-01
STATE OF MISSOURI,
 County of Jackson.-ss.

County of Jackson.--ss.
 Before me, Georgie Williams, a No. tary Public in and for the County of Jackson, State of Missouri, on this day personally appeared E. A. Hosier known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of of, fee this 18th day of February, A. D. 1907. GEORGE WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public (Seal: Georgie Williams, Notary Pub. lie, Jackson County, Mol
 My commission expires March 17th, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-01

Their Ultimate Hopes

"These young society buds," said the Rev. MT. Karper, "are mere dolls They have no thought for the future life'
 "Of the future lifel" replied Miss Giddey. "Oh, but they do. Matrimony is always in their minds. ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-01
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATION

] meeting of the stockholders of the In spiration Mining Company, held a Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizon; Territory, on the 23rd day of January 1907, 2,247 ,2l6 shares of stock bein. represented and voting at such meeting the following resolution was unanimous " adopted, q majority of the stock ot the corporation, to wit, 2.247,2l6 shares of stock voting ailirmativeIy on the saic resolution, to wit:
 BE TT RESOLVED, That the Article. of Incorporation of the Inspiration Min ing Company be amended in the follow ing particulars:
 That, in Paragraph First of the Arti cles of Incorporation the word "Phoe nix" shall be stricken out and the word Globe inserted in it's place, so that the paragraph as amended shall read as follows:
 FIRST; The names of the ineorpora. tors are Edward Wilder, w. A. Neis- wanger, c. 0. Knowles, s. $. Ott, all of Topeka, Kansas, and the name of the incorporation shall be the INSPIRA- TIoN MINING COMPANY. The prin- cipal place of business of the corpora ton in Arizona shall be at Globe, and the corporation may have such other offices, principal or branch, either with in or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the Board of Direcors, at which offices meetings of the Board of Directors may be held.
 That the following addition be made to Section nine (9) of Paragraph See ond of the said Articles of Incorpora- ton:
 to buy and sell and deal in mining claims and mining property; and, at any time, by vote of the majority of the stock of the corporation, to sell all or any part of the mining claims and min ing property acquired by the corpora tion'
 so that when amended said section shall read as follows:
 (9) To carry on a general real estate business, to acquire, buy, sell and own real estate and to lay the same out in town sites, additions, blocks and lots, and to use, sell NJ rent the same; to buy and sell and d. al in min ing claims and mining proprty; and, at any time, by a vote of tn, majority of the stock of the corporation, to sell all or any part of the mining e. aims and mining property acquired by tbe cor poration.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the President and Secretary of the Cor poration be authorized and directel to certify and acknowledge copy of said and cause the same to be recorded, filed and published in the manner and form required by law, as the Amendments of the Articles of In of said Company, as adopt cd by the stockholders of said meeting as aforesaid
 This is to certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a resolution amending the Articles of In corporation of the Inspiration Mining Company as adopted by majority vote of the said stockholders at the annual of the stockholders of the said held at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd day of January, 1907, and that the undersigned E. A. Hosier is Presi- dent and E. T. Wilder is Secretary of the said corporation, and we do hereby certify as aforesaid.
 E. A. HOSIER, Prest.
 E. T. WILDER, Secty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
SOLDIERS WIDOWS.
A Case Of n Most Deserving Woman Who
VIII Have No PensiOnable Status.

Editor National Tribune: I heartily
agree with you in regard to your edi-
toriai on Windows Pensions" in the
issue of March Z, 1907. ] think the
law of Feb. 6, 1907. should have in
cluded the widows of veterans, and 1
believe that not only the veterans, but
their friends generally, are of the same
opinion, mt least those of my acuuaint-
ance. Your arguments are sound and
convincing.
There are many widows who have no
title under the present laws who in
justice are as much entitled as those
who are receiving pensions, and others,
now wives of veterans, who, if the hus-
band should die of disease other than
that for which he is pensioned would
not be entitled under present laws. AS
an instance 1 will give case in my own
town that l have personal knowledge
of. The soldier is pensioned under gen.
eral law for piles and resulting diseases.
About three and half years ago he
sustained a stroke of paralysis, which
will, more than likely, finally cause his
death. For IL months or more he had
to be assisted to turn himself in bed or
to move from bed to chair, etc. After
he got so he could walk q little about
the room his faithful wife would lead
him; then for time she would take
him walks around the yard of their
home; then when he was able to walk
down town she would lead him, find
him a comfortable seat. then go back
and attend to her household duties, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
CHARLES E. BERTON.
The Chief, Grand Army Of
the Republic.

The following resolution was enthu-
siastically and unanimously adopted at
the last Annual Encampment of the
Department of Missouri. G. A. r.:
Resolved, That this Encampment in
structs its representatives to present to
the 41st Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held at
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, the name of
our distinguished comrade, Past De-
partment Commander Charles G. Bur-
ton, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. A brave
and gallant soldier of the Union. VOL
unteer when but Is years of age, he
served faithfully and well as a private
in the 18th Ohio. Coming to Missouri
at the close of the war, he took up thu
duties of citizen. rapidly rising to Il
high place in his chosen profession
serving with great distinction and honor
as Judge of the Circuit Court and later
as member Of Congress. AS comrade
of the Grand Army of the Republic he
has been ever loyal and Jealous in its
cause. For four years he was a men,
Der of the National Committee on PEN
sions and for two years its Chairman
He has done faithful service, and thru
his work on that important committee
has become well known to all his COM
rades. We pledge for him. If elected. an
able, progressive and honorable admin
istration."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Wauhatchie.

Charles A. Tompkins, First Sergeant,
Co E, 18th N. Y, Chenango, N. Y,
wishes to confirm Comrade Wellman's
statements with regard to the battle
of Wauhatchie. Gen. Geary was there,
and Comrade Tompkins was there
and knows positively that there "as
something "doin'" right along, and he
also knows that some careless Johnny
spoiled his cap by putting builet-hole
in it, but he has always felt decidedly
grateful to him for not firing an inch
lower, as in that case he would proba-
bly, have spoiled his head instead. He
thinks it quite possible that the bat
terry boys beat the rebs on the head
with their ramrods, tho he did not
see them do it, as the Johnnies were in
front, in the rear, and all around the
Union boys-in fact, were entirely too
sociable to be altogether agreeable.
One of his comrades, Tom Dunlap, was
captured not over two rods directly
in the rear of our line. Toms gun was
usually little lacking at inspection,
consequently when it came to action
the gun refused to work properly, so
at the time of his capture he had gone
back few steps and sat down by a
tree, and was trying to prick some
powder in the nipple to prime it.
While thus employed some one came
up and took hold of the gun, remark
ing: 81 guess I'll take that gun.
Tom replied: Take the - thing if
you want it; 1 can't make it CO."
Yes" was the reply, "but you'll go
along, too Tom saw he was a reb.
SO having no gun he went along with
him like little man. Lieut.. Geary,
son of Gen. Geary, who was in COM
mand of Knap's Battery, was killed
during the battle that night. Capt.
Collins in his history of the 149th
New York, describes the scene of the
General standing before the lifeless
form of his son extremely well. He
says: Scattered about were cannon,
battered and bullet-marked caissons
ana limbers any many teams of horses
dead in harness. There were many
other dead lying around. but the Cen
eral saw but one, for he was his son.
The men respecting his sorrow, stood
at distance in silence. while he COM
muned with his grief" The battery
was nearly wiped out of existence.
The 18th New York lost in that short
battle Is killed, Is wounded, and a few
captured; how many the comrade does
not know.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
The Sd N. Fl.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
a short history of the Sd N. H. I was
with that regiment during its entire
service.-C. w. Sanders, Sd N. H. Eth
ell, Ark.
The Sd N. H. was organized at Con-
cord Aug. %. 1861. and mustered out
Aug. %, 1864, with the veterans and
recruits retained in service until July
25, 1865. The first Colonel was Enoch
Q. Fellows, who resigned and was sue
ceeded by Col. John H. Jackson. who
commanded the regiment nearly two
years. and Col. John Bedel was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. Lieut.-Col. Josiah j. Plyrnpton
was killed before Petersburg. The Sd
n. Fl. belonged to Terry's Division of
the Tenth Corps and lost 1913 killed and
154 died from disease. Its heaviest loss
was at Drewry's Bluff May 13, 1854
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Citizens Auxiliary,

The G. A. r. men at Duluth have Or
ganized Citizens Staff Auxiliary to
the G. A. r. to make permanent cele-
bration of Memorial Day. At the first
meeting $50 members We're enrolled.
and it is proposed to raise the zner-
bership to 1000. The initiation fee was
placed at 81 and 81 annual dues. 1t is
proposed to make the organization a
National one, and communication will
ers among the Sons of Veterans and
other Union citizens to extend the Assoc
citation all over the country. The mat
ter will be brought up at the Annual
Encampment, which meets in st. Paul
June IL and 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
The I'd East Tenn.

Editor National Tribune: I wish to
ask you a question. 1 was under the
impression that our regiment and bril-
gade belonged to the Army of the Cum
berland, but I see in the chart that you
sent me we are designated the Army OF
the Ohio. How is that? Did We always
belong to the Army of the Ohio or were
we transferred Paul Grogger, I'd East
Tenn, Leeds, Mo.
The I'd East Tenn. was one of the
first regiments in the old Army of the
Ohio, and continued with that Army
unit, its designation was changed to the
Army of the Cumberland. 1t served in
the Fourteenth Corps until after East
Tennessee passed into our possession,
when 1T was sent up into that country
and became part of the new Army OF
the Ohio. commanded by Gen. Scho-
field-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

return for him whentsl,s thought he was
ready to go home This she has kept
up for almost four Years, and will he e
to continue SO long as he lives. and
then be left without a pensionab BILE stat
us. as il is only question OF time when
a second stroke will take him off. AL
most every village or neighborhoOd
could furnish similar cases. We know
that the grand old National Tribune will
continue to contend for. justice for the
veteran and his loved ones. In the
case herein cited the marriage of the
comrade was afterRJure 81. 1S90.-E.
Tower, Co. F. 59thi Ind, Marengo. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Pleas for the Young Women.

Mrs. Joanna McAnulty, 213 w. i27th
St, New York City. takes exceptions to
the letter of Mrs. Bright as to the older
widows Of veterans. She says that these
older women had the full benefit of
their husbands youth and strength, and
were far better off than the younger wo-
men who married veterans late in life,
reared the young children left by for
mer wives and then nursed their in
valid husbands for years. She herself
was young woman when she married
a veteran, whom she honored highly.
but she had to nurse him for the last
Is years of his life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Veterans in the City.

c. w. Miller, I'd Pa. Cav. Tecumseh,
Okla. Comrade Miller, who is a banker
and real estate dealer, was u mere boy
when he joined the I'd Pa. Cav. but he
stayed with it until the end of the war.
Edward T. Lincoln, 161 Devonshire
St, Boston, Mass. Comrade Lincoln
belonged to the 18th ILL.,, but was one
of the famous Jesse Scouts from the
beginning till the end of the war. He is
now a special agent for the Massachu-
sets Mutual Accident Association, and
was in Washington to assist in the Me-
mortal Day exercises.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
RECENT LITERATURE.
THE SWORD OF HONOR, H. A. job,
son, Worcester, Mass.

THE SWORD OF HONOR, H. A. John.
son, Worcester, Mass.
Our readers attention is called 10 the
advertisement of Mr.. H. A. johnson, IS
Woodland street, Worcester, Mass, au-
thor of 1.-THE Sword of Honor" really
narrative of unusual dramatic force,
dealing with Confederate prison expe-
riences.
The book is sold at nominal price.
soc, and all comrades should have a
copy. Endorsed by the rank ami file
of the Army, professors of the leading
Colleges, State and City Officials
Magazines and Notes.
In the current number of Smiths
Magazine, now in issue, Is a novelette,
which is sure to cause more than ordi-
nary comment.
THE Fighting Edge" deals with
present conditions in politics. There are
very few cities or States which will not
find among the Inhabitants originals of
J. B. Stoneman. the rising politician:
Blake. the indolent society man, and
Fudge Connolly, the ward "hesler."
There is delightful love story inter-
woven among the strands of political
intrigue.
Lillian Bell, in her article. entitled
THE Modern Mother" has few words
of honest advice for the American
mother of a young girl. The dangers
which she warns our girls against are
very real and present in modern life.
and the article is one which every
mother should read and take to heart
This number of the magazine also
contains series of drawings by A. G.
Learned. of outdoor girls. printed in
soft colors. on tinted paper. There are
also 16 art studies of popular actresseA
and 10 reproductions of etchinEs "a
Rhode Island. by Mielatz. AugusA
Prescott tells women how to look
younger than they actually are. and
Grace Margaret Gould has a number
Of interesting things to tell about the
new fadS and fancies of feminine dress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Chlcknmnusa Comrades.

William c. Weldon, Mount Roszell,
Ala. wants the names of the three men
who lay near 4 sink hole Sunday night
at Chickamauga. They were all wounded.
Two were Union soldiers and one Con-
federate. He passed near them as he
was coming back from Chickamauga
Creek. They asked him for water.
which he gave them, filling up their
canteens. They offered him bread in
return, but tho he was furnishing, he
would only take one cracker. The COM
rade would also like to hear from the
guard of Rock Island prison who gave
a prisoner pair of his shoes on a Sum-
day morning. Comrade Weldon is the
man who received them. He does not
know the name of the guard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Wonders Of a Trip to the Jamestown Exposition.

I. You can see an exhibition COM
memorating the first English speaking
settlement in America. A beautiful
sight.
il. You can see one Of the greatest
ocean harbors in the world. with mer-
chant and war ships from all coun-
tries A rare sight.
III. You can see what an acre of
Southern land will produce by going
thru the splendid truck gardens of
Norfolk.
". You can make trips at small ex-
pense to the most desirable home-mak-
ing sections of America. A historic re-
gion, too.
v. You can see country with a
mild, cOngenial and healthful climate,
pure water and ample rainfall. None
better anywhere.
VI You can buy lands much cheaper
than in North, East or West, and
crops can be grown and gathered every
month in the year.
Publications and special informal
Southern farms sent free on applicat
ments or for cash on long time. Let
would like to engage in and in what 81
you the desired location.
Address M v. RICHARDS, Land and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Free Deafness Cure.
Ont. Sterling GILL; Republican. }

A remarkable offer made by one Of the
leading ear specialists in this country.
DR.. Branaman offers to all applying at
once two full months medicine free to
prove hr MS ability to cure permanently
every stage. Address DR.. G. M. Brana-
Man. MAJ 1887 Walnut Street. Kansas City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

VII. You will find the best market
facilities in the country. both rail and
boat transportation to great cities. Can't
be equaled.
VIII. You will find fuel. clothing and
doctor bills less than in any other part
of the United States. This is worth
considering.
TX. You will find a country produc-
ing all Of the crops of the North and
many not known to the North. A few
acres will make living.
x. You will find n complete exhibit
of Southern products. by the Southern
Railway. in the States Exhibit Build
ing. Be sure and see 1t.
XXI. You can get Information there
about homes in the South from the
agents of the Land and Industrial De-
partment of the Southern Railway
XII. You are invited to ask for lists
OF bargains in truck, fruit, dairy, poul-
try, grain and stock farms. Lands $40
to S25 an acre.
on of interest 90 homeseekers about
On. Lands can be had on crop pay
Us know just the kind of farming you
ate, and we will do all we can to and
Industrial Agent, Southern Railway,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Monument 10 Dorence Atwater.

Monument 10 DOrence Afwafer.
A monument was unvailed at Meri-
den, Conn.,, Memorial Day to Dorence
Atwater. who kept the dead roll at An
jacksonville. The address was made by
Senator Francis Atwater. a brother of
DOronce.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Hampton Soldiers Home.

Following is the report of Adjutant
A. A. Hager on Thursday morning,
May 80, 1907.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

Information has been received here
concerning the unwilling of a hand
some monument last week at Aspen
Colo, as tribute to the memory of
the late Gen. Davis H. Waite. former
Governor of Colorado, by the Western
Federation of Miners. daughter of
the late Governor, Mrs. Josephine Waite
Garrison. holds a clerkship in the De-
partment of the Interior. 1t Is stated
that for a number of years the re-
mains of Gen. Waite have rested in an
unmarked grave IN the old Aspen Grove
Cemetery, much to the shame of the
great and growing State of Colorado.
Recently his remains were removed to
the Red Butte Cemetery and reinforced
In one of the prettiest spots in that
ground and on Decoration Day hand
some monument was unvailed over
all that remains of the once great
swar Governor"
Gen. Waite was said to have been
one of the greatest champions of labor
In this country, and was formerly a
eesident OF Larned, Kansas. As a rep
resentative in the Legislature from
Pawnee County he first exploited his
peculiar ideas. The monument is de-
Rcrtbea as magnificent pile" that cost
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

The War Department has post
poned indefinitely the proposed trans
continental march for the purpose of
testing the respective merits of Ara
bian and other horses. That action
was rendered necessary by a report
just received from Mr.. Homer Daven-
port that his Arabian stallion which he
had offered to the Department for the
test was i'll and will be unable to be in
condition to undertake the long trip
for several months TO come.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

The memorial statue to former Sec
rotary of State Thomas F. Bayard. first
ambassador of the United States to the
Court of st. James. will be unyailed
June % at Wilmington, Del. The
principal address will be by Grover
Cleveland. Federal Judge George
Gray also will speak The statue,
which will stand at the entrance to
Rockford Park. is of bronze and more
than life size. 1t was modelled by Miss
Ellie Stiliman tnow Mrs. William
Ritchie) of London, and was given by
an unknown friend of Mr. Bayard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-17
PREPARE NEW PLANS
FOR WARSHIP TURRETS
The Recent Georgia" Disaster ImpeIs
Naval Authorities to Seek a
Safe Means of Control
ling "FIarebacks"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-That some
thing must be done to regulate the shut
ting off of air blast electors which are
used on big guns for preventing flare
backs such as occurred on the Georgia is
the opinion expressed by ordnance Off
GERS. These blasts are turned on automat-
ically, but are shut off by hand. 1t was
the shutting off of the air blast too soon
which caused the delayed bareback on
the Georgia. Until something has been
done to regulate the time to be allotted
an element of uncertainty is destined to
prevail.
This feeling of uncertainty it is stated,
could be greatly minimized by specifying
how long the air blasts are to remain in
operation in order to always be on the
safe side. Automatic devices to close the
air blasts after a given period are also
thought of at the bureau of ordnance.
These could be regulated approximately.
according to the velocity of the wind
blowing into the muzzIe of the guns.
One of the rules which are enforced in
target practice is that even If only one
gun is being fired the regulations govern
ing that fire are the same as if every gun
on the ship were being used. For this
reason gunners make a practice of not
wasting the air of the blasts, for If all the
guns were operating the air pumps might
be overtaxed. Therefore, in the case of
the Georgia the gunners in following out
this instruction not only shut off the air
blasts too soon to gain time, but also to
save waste of air.