davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21


sa whole ss1ow IN llsill1se is sIass|
persona Ion
great MT music ans 81 nses anf|
apturss his audience n 81
Helirl & q who ll's
sure TO score ylnIier On the
gram ass he has done in at y the lead
ing q ties nited states.
Lew sui u. the cel ebra ted nolog-
slst, VA fnrnls tase I: f'lli bus SIDE
3spl lttIrlg Jokes ana com express
sionsa have made the idea of
the 0rpl ieuia q rc,1A
azuz and M tte the nero ba55
tue coined ans, Keep their audiences
az p continue i1s E,roaT The
moment ~ they appear on the stage
until the curtain TIA lttss WoIlr
sderfuI gymnastlc feats combined
with their fun pro king at tudssI
beat a circus.
Rottina and Steyen the bea1ti-
|ful lady dancers, execute the most
difficult dances with an ease and
grace that is charming hey ear
ry their own special scenery and BY
the aid of varied colored lights
make q beauti ful stage setting!
IThruout the entire rpheum circuit
they have received the most flat-
ltering press notices.
Another act that must be seen to
lsbe appreciated is The Laurent
Trio. & These people present some
E|of the most nlarye lons Sc ats OF
strength ever attempt pied
The above fye comp lete acts will
he given at each concert accom- PAM
lied by the celebrated Symphony
Eorchestra, which will prove one Of
the most interesting and amusing
" : w, ~ = -
s1 u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

GET n II Gil RUTH,s
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
CAPT. C. H. GORDON
 RETURNS 10 STAY
An Old Time Phoenix Railroad Man Who Has Grown Tired of Globe Trotting.

Capt. c. H. Gordon who will be re- membered by residents of the nineties as one of the livest men in town, has returned to Phoenix to remain during | the coming winter and perhaps perm anently MT. Gordon was not a cap ! tain when he lived here before, but a plain railroad man and a good one.
 He was secretary of the M. & P. rail- | road during the incumbency of both MT. Honshell and Mir Schampp as superintendent and a good part of the time while they were i'll or away from home, he was practically the superintendent
 ! Being an expert telegrapher and a born patriot, when the trouble in the Philippines broke out he organized the 1st and 18th companies of the United States Volunteer signal corps
 and was with the first party in this branch of the service to set foot in the
 Philippines. He served eighteen
 months under General Macarthur
 then came back to the states as trans port quartermaster and commissary of the steamship Para.
 He was then appointed captain in
 
 in gthat regiment in Camp Meade, Pa, and sailed from New York for the Philippines again, this time going by Gibraltar and the Suez canal, visiting India, Singaporte and Manila and landing the first battalion at San Pe- dro, Mecarte. Shortly after that he went with General Kobbe on his mem morable expedition to the southern provinces of Luzon being with the first troops in those parts. He was mustered out July ?, 1901 and had an impulse to break into the regular army but as he could not figure out any thing higher than a captaincy unless another war broke out, previous to the age of retirement, he decided to beat his sword into a plowshare, or a miners pick, or some other weapon of civil life and close up his military ca reer. Anyhow he had been around the world and across it enough to equal two or three trips, had eaten his share of hard tack and picked his way from a subordinate place to shoulder straps so he thought he would let it go at that
 Entering the employ of the Southern Pacific he took up railroad work in the traffic department in Nevada for a time and later quit the railroad and engaged in mining in Inyo county Cal ifornia. From there he went back to Nevada and for the last three years has lived in GOldfield. He is looking as robust as ever and seems to be as active and scarcely a day older, but he says he has lived in warm climates so long he cant stand the northern winters as he used to so after he look ed the map all over he decided that Phoenix was the most inviting place, | and here he is, though he has not de- cided yet just what he will do.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
RECORDERS OFFICE.

John J. Hartley to Ida A. Phelps deed to lots l. Harberts Sub.
 D. H. Pinney and wife to H. G Murphy deed to lot 10 Blk. 9S Phoenix and other.
 John NJ. Messinger to V. E. Messin- ger deed to part WIZ SE1-4 23-3N- 1E.
 George Skene and wife to w A. TharaldsOn deed to E1-2 SW1-4 31- 2N-3E.
 c. H. Brown and wife to Henry Kettnan deed to lot ? Sunderland Sub. D. E. Slosser to Dora Slosser ct al: deed to part SEE 20-1N-2E.
 Dora Bacon to Minnie E. Slosser, deed to part SEE 20-1N-2E
 $. Oberfelder and wife to Minnie E. Slosser deed to Part SE20-1N-2E.
 V. k. Messinger to J. M Messinger deed to WIZ SE1-4 23-3N-1E.
 H. w Bergman to $. w. Hamilton deed to lot 6 Blk. Dennis Addn.
 & w. Hamilton to H. w. Bergman deed to SE14 13-3N-1E
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
For Sale

weA have :he best bargains in Orange Groves, orange Lands, Al falfa Ranches, Beet Sugar Lands, Garden Lands and all kinds of the choicest Residence Properties. City Lots, both residence and business. See us before you buy.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 80 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
Personal Mention :
f++t+++++s++f++++t4-*&+$+s.

At the Hotel Adams were: Geo. B. Upton, Ore Grande; T. R. Francis and wife, Fl Paso; w. H. Constable, Flor ence; w. c. Hough, San Francisco; T. M. Marios. San Francisco; Ike New, Chicago; w. Howard, Chicago; Joe Pierce, Chicago; E. Pierce, Chicago; Clopson Hall Chicago; P. L. Warren. Congress.
 At the Commercial were: J. B. Alex ander, Sacaton; T. NJ. Earnhart, Kirk land; Chas B. Kehrman, St. Louis; Thos. 4. Lewis, St. Louis; D. M. Owen Los Angeles.
 At the Ford were: J. Kalter, Phila- delphia; NJ. w. Struger, Chicago; c K. Avery, Chicago; w. H. Elliott, Yuma; F. Teuhman, c. c. Clave, Los Angeles, H. c. Boyington, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME. "The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork. Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at 2:15 a. m. "The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ....... 500 a. m. 'The Coast Limited. Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at ................. .4:3O p. m. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Triweekly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main los for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

TAYLoR-BERRYMAN co. Al N. Center St. next door to 20.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. HILpA FuLwII.

ER.-Mrs. Hilda Quist Fulwiler died yesterday morning at her home in this
 city after a brief illness. She was the wife of Al F'ulwiler and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Quist living near AL hambra. Mrs. Fulwiler was 2S years of age and had spent the greater part of her life in the valley. The funeral will take place at g o'clock this morning from the undertaking rooms of Mohn & Driscoll
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily Republicans visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main AT, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- since January l, 22 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.66 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

wards another messenger came, and
with him, as I had done with each of
the preceding messengers, went to the
ems (both in the same house), and put
them in possession OF all the informa {.
ton I was receiving, and from 1t / in
sisted that the evidence was satisfactory
that we must expect the enemy on our
right flank and an attack upon that
right flank. Gen. Mclean said but lit
tie on either occasion. Gen. Devens
seemed to attach very little importance
to it, and to distrust the reliability Of
the report made, and to dissent from
the conclusions that insisted should be
drawn from 1t, namely, that the enemy
was moving to our right flank. He in
sisted that he had no information to
that effect from headquarters, and that
if such were the fact he certainly would
receive it from corps headquarters. He
did not direct any of his staff, nor did
he go himself, to communicate to head
quarters the information that / had
borne to him. When the third messen-
ger was with me at Gen. Devens's head
quarters and was urgent that DISPOSE
emergency. he said to me that it was
not worth while to be scared before
we were hurt He then turned to mis-
Chief of Staff, and directed him to go
to corps headquarters and ascertain
whether there was any information
there that the enemy was probably
passing across our front to our right
flank. He did not direct that any in
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

battery. This was one of the best bat
teries in the army, and had made mich
reputation in West Virginia. After
placing his battery in position Capt.
Dnger, accompanied by a single Or
derly, went out toward the flank to see
for himself what was going on. He
found Won elisa in position, but much
disturbed over the outlook. Won elisa
told him mat the enemy was in force
3iI his front, and warned him about 60
ing out further. Dilger rode slowly out
beyond the Luckett Farm, or more than
miis- from where he left Won elisa
when he suddenly ran into a mass of
Confederate troops. AS he turned to
escape ne was followed by a body of
cavalry, eager to prevent him from
carrying the news back to our lines.
There was an exciting chase, and he
was thrown off his route, So that he
had to make long circuit to reach the
United States Ford road, and il was
late when he arrived at Gen Hooker's
headquarters to report what he had
discover-d. A cavalry Major of the
STAFF, whom he approached and briefly
Informed of what he had seen, with
scant civility, advised him to return to
his own corps, and tell his hard-luck
stories there. Smarting under this af-
trout, Dilger galloped as fast as his
tired horse would carry him to the
headquarters of the Eleventh Corps,
where he met scarcely more pleasing
reception. He was positively informed
that Lee was retreating, and that Bar
lows Brigade, accompanied by Gen
Howard himself, had gone over to join
Stckles in falling upon the rear of the
enemy's retreating column. Sad and
angry, Dilger went to his own battery
to put 1t in shape for the storm he
knew was sure to break. He would not
allow his horses to be taken to water,
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

thun6erbolt attack upon the thin fringe
of troops which constituted Howard's
extreme right flank. Lieut.-Col Car
michael, 157th N. Y, found indications
of troops moving past his picket line
Friday night and Saturday morning,
and reported it to headquarters. 1t is
said that he was told to rest easy, that
Lee was on the retreat, and he and his
The officers of McLean's Brigade, who
had had experience with Jackson's tao
tics, had kept a lookout on their front,
and detected the movements of troops
towards their flank They reported this
to Gen. Mclean, and calling up an old
resident named Hatch they cross-ques-
toned him sharply, and had him indi-
cate by marks drawn on the ground
with his cane the roads leading into
their position. Mclean reported this to
Gen. Devens, his division commander,
who in turn reported it to Gen. Howard.
Col. Friend, the Officer of the Day for
Deysns's Division. reported to Deyens
the passage of a large force towards
his -ear, but it is said that Devens re-
fused to believe it, whereupon Col.
Friend went to corps headquarters, and,
1t Is claimed. received sharp rebuke
for promoting a distrust among the
men which might lead to a panic. Gen.
Carl Schurz, who commanded the divi-
sion in the center, had been informed
of the movement of troops past his
front, and instructed Capt. Herbert Dill
ger, old leather breeches," who was
such fayorite in the Eleventh, Twelfth
and Twentieth Corps, to select a posi-
tion in the rear in which to put his Ohio
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

formation that I had carried to him
should be given to the corps headquar-
ters / then left. and did not return
again to his headquarters. This was
perhaps in the neighborhood of 4
O'clock in the afternoon.
II kept the commanders of my own
brigade informed of the information
that l was from time to time receiving
from the front, and they shared with me
in the belief that the enemy was pass
ing to and E1dssing on our right flank,
.aGd also, of course, shared in the anx-
ieties we all naturally had as to the
effect of it. / think they each and all
made such dispositions as are usual in
anticipation of conflict that afternoon.
We sent all our noncombatant material
to the rear The opinion thruout our
brigade was general that we would
soon be attacked from our right flank.
Our picket line across our front to the
southwark was undisturbed, and not a
shot heard in that direction. Shorty
after the squadron of cavalry had re-
ported we began to hear firing of small
arms on the extreme right flank. The
road ran nearly westward. with heavy
timber and woods on each side. This
firing gradually increased in volume,
and / rode rapidly out to the right flank
of the army, which was only distance
of one division. and there / saw coming
up the road few of the enemy's cav
airy. followed closely by a battery. 1
Immediately went back to my position
and awaited the result"
Other Reports.
Col Richardson. 25th Ohio, had sent
out his best scout, who had brought
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIla la
The Economy of It
ZONE HUNDRED DOSES ONE DOLLAR"

The Success that has
1t is the standard remedy Of the world for all blood
eupons and general tonic appetite kidney liver
specific we doubt if Its equal has been made
But there feature Of Hoods Sarsapaa Of which
proud than of its practical economy.
Bottle of
to last month"; while other prescriptions medicines
fortnight Thus the for the great
parlla is unanswerable.
AS Spring now the best medicine
sb tae This strong statement but
times 1t is perfectly safe genuine and reliable.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

No matter how long you have been
afflicted. or how serious your case.
whether cataract failing eyesight, optic
nerve disease, sore or watery eyes
scums, or deafness. discharging ears.
buzzing. singing, head noises or any 9TH
er eye or ear trouble, you are welcome TO
our books and advice free of charge.
Valentine Hamman. Of Etna Green, Ind,
II years old. was cured by us of deafness
and head noises in less than one month
We restored sight to Mrs. George Bayne
Middleport, N. Y. Both were pronounced
incurablc.
And we have cured hundreds of other
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II you can appreciate a real, genuine
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Cut out the coupon below. for free
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The National tribune., 1908-04-16
1lSzZlMuulAMMyuzM
~ S7auda1WduzY|
Ey JOHN McELROY.

and Kept his men standing to their
pieces.
Another man who realized the seri-
business of the situation was Col John
C. Lee, 55th Ohio. who had been in the
command of a brigade before Devens's
assumption of the command of the di-
vision sent Gen. Mclean back to the
command of the brigade. Col. Lee,
who occupied high position at the
bar of Ohio, was at one time Lieuten-
nt-Governor of the State, and was
man of great ability and undoubted
courage. ALI the CoIonels of the bri-
gade has satisfied themselves of the
presence of the enemy in their front.
and tried to awaken Devens to the dan
ger Devenss manner was possibly un-
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

remained with him also at Fairview al
night, when he took part in the cans
nonadc.
"Bnschbeck had ample time TO recati
his four regiments facing south on the
Dowdall Farm and place them i'm the
shallow and unfinished rifle pit facing
west, long before Schurz's men, in bat
tie before him, were forced back. ard
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

back alarming intelligence which had
been discredited, and then his own
Lieutenant-Colonel, Nat Handeton, as
brave a man as ever lived, pushed out
thru the brush until he saw infantry
and artillery, which he reported to Col.
Richardson. who carried the report to
headquarters, where Devens repulsed
him, and quite sharply ordered him
back to his regiment. Maj. Schlieter,
74th Pa, went out from Schurz's Divi-
sion and discovered the enemy, but was
laughed at for his report. Many other
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
: after the battle resigned from the SER,
Col. John C. Lees Story.

after the battle resigned from the ser.
vice
Col. John C. Lees Story.
In papers left at his death, Col. Lee
says that he ordered Capt. Rollins, com.
manding the picket line, to find our
what was in front and report. He con.
tinues:
AT 1 o'clock a messenger came. and
at another messenger came, with in
formation that the enemy were movinl
with infantry and artillery across ou
front to our right flank. An hour after
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
Memorial Day Drill No. [
TWO GRAND NEW SONGS

"Daybreai< at Appomaftox.,
Words by Thomas Calyer
Music by George II. Lillibridge.
"We Hive Drank from The same
canfeen.''
Words by Chas. G.. Halpine
Music by George Fl. Lillibridge.
Every soldier. every soldiers descendant,
and every patriot should have copy oi
these songs. Price, 25 cents each. Address
GEO. II. LILLIBRIDGE,
922 ST., n. W., Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
Intentionally S

Intentionally supercilious, and he
shared in the general opinion of the
Army of the Potomac officers as to
their superiority over the Eleventh
Corps people. Devens is said to have
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
We Cure Eyes
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The National tribune., 1908-04-16

dismissed the Information with the re-
mark that the "Ohio Colonels We're en-
tirely tpo timid. Let them dismiss their
men to get supper" Col. Lee was so
mortified by Devens's hauteur that he
refused to serve longer under him, and
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
DisreSarded Warnings,

If we are 10 believe all that has been
said since the battle, there were no
lack of warnings sent up to headquar-
te1s while Jackson was deliberately
forming and resting his men for his
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
sTONEWALL JACKSON'S TERRIFIC
BLOW.
CHAPTER VII.

Utter Unpreparedness the Right
FIunk-Every One Convinced that Lee
Was Observation-Disclosures and Bat
ferics Make Heroic, But UDavaflinS
Stands Against Overwhelming Masses.
Keenan's Desperate Charge.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18
DEATH CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN MAN
J. c. (PAP) GOODHUE, PIONEER,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
MAN, SUDDENLY EXPIRES.

James p. Goodhue, known affection
ately to his friends as Pap Good
hue died yesterday at his home, Wash
ington and Park streets, after a brief
illness, which, up to the time of his
demise, was never considered serious.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Goodhue was
at his office as usual, leaving about
2 o'clock. Arriving at home he COM
planned of feeling ill and DR.. Shaw was
called, but the sickness was thought
not to be at all dangerous Shortly be-
fore his death he told his grandson he
need not stay with him, that if he
wanted anything he would call Soon
after he was found dead.
WeII Known Citizen.
With the passing of Mr.. Goodhue, one
Of the Walla Walla's most useful citi-
zens Is lost. one of the early pioneers
who helped in the development Of the
country is gone. He was a familiar fig
ure on the street and was a friend to
everyone. Always willing to talk of his
early adventures, he was entertaining
in hi. accounts of pioneer history. He
had been a resident of this city for
many years and his familiar face will
be sadly missed from the business life
of the streets.
James p. Goodhue was born in Salem
Mass, March II, 1884. At an early age
he moved with his parents to New
York, where he lived until he was 10,
when he went to sea and rounded the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18

Watt for the cars NJ the Rock Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18
Requisition Is Issued.

OLYMPIA, May 1S.-A requlsitlOn
has been issued on the governor OF
convic. from the penitentiary, who
was arrested in California by Assist
ant Superintendent Smith, of Walla
Walla, who went there to bring back
another escaped prisoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18
, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
, . . Q . . Q

Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mccoy, 1O-pound girl.
]. H. Davis, member of the board
Of control of the penitentiary, is in he
city, a guest of Warden Reed. Mr.. Da-
Wis is making his regular inspection
tour.
George Shriner has secured the con-
tract for the addition to the living
quarters at the poor farm. The work
is t. be completed within so days. His
bid was s26O4.
DR.. Lloyd, a speaker of national re-
pute, who is in the city today accom-
panied by Bishop Wells of the Epis-
copal church, will deliver a lecture at
st. PauTs tonight at 100 o'clock
Prof. H. r. Fairclough of Stanford
University, will deliver lecture. illus
trated by stereoptican, on The Roman
Forum" at Whitman college, at 7:3O
O'Clock tomorrow eevning. The lecture
Will be free and the public is invited to
attend.
The remains Of Mrs. Eva Story will
be shipped tonight by Undertaken E. s.
Hennessey from College Place to North
Yakima, where interment will be made
Mrs. Story died last Thursday but
the body was held awaiting the arrival
CT her husband, who came from Seattle
yesterday. Funeral services were held
from the Guard home in College Place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Professor
Butler of Walla WalIa college officiat-
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
rp 0tPRIN WILL SHORTEN HIS
VISIT TO WALLA WALLA TO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, IN
STEAD OF MAY %.
No Time Must Be Lost BY the Afflicted
to See Him.

nr Oarrin wishes to announce that
he Will shorten his visit to Walla Waila
70 next Wednesday, May 20, instead or
leaving Saturday, May %. This Is
owing to urgent business matters re-
curing his attention in Seattle. he re-
grets that he is unable to stay longer
and homes at a future time to return
again.
Those that desire to see anc consa'l
with him at his Offices in the Hotel
State, should call at once as ne VIII
surely leave next wednesday evening
May 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-18

j j. j i j. !. i. j. !. i. !. i. /. j
:. THE SAN FRANCISCO OYSTER !.
+ AND LUNCH ROOM. +
+ 1912 North Fourth st. !
+ is NOW OPEN-Catering to +
+ those who desire noce fresh crabs, +
+ shrimps, fish, baked CLAIMS, fancy +
{ oyester loaf, etc. In addition to this +
+ there will be prepared by an OK 4
+ perieneed chef many new dishes 1!
+ la. Phone orders will be delivered =
+ to your home. +
+ A. COMIS, Prop. +
= + + + + i + = + + + = + +