davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The 1ffh PA.

Editor National Tribune: Please givs
short sketch of the 74th Pa.-Cnrfs--
ttan HeitZman, Galveston, Tex.
The I4th Pa. was organized at PITTS
burg, Sept. 80. 1861, and finally mus
tered out Aug. %, 1865. 1t was corn-
manded by Col A. Sch!mmelpfennig,
who was promoted, Nov. %, 1862. to
BriGadier-General, succeeded by Col
AdOiph Won Hartung, who was dis
charged July i, 1864. At the time of
final muster-out the regiment was un-
der the command of Col. Gottlieb Ho-
burg. 1t belonged TO SchurZ's Divi-
sion, Eleventh Corps. and lost SO
killed and Sc from disease, etc-Edi-
tor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
(GSZzzzsAMQulnAhoNaiMI6' 81
~ 0udGaHulbuzQ,
Ey ICRN McELR0Y.

ordered to. attack the next morning, and
Gen. EweIl was directed to assail the
enemy's right at the same time. The
latter. during the night, reinforced Gen.
johnson with two brigades from Rodes' 5
and one from Earlys Divisions.
Gen. Lengstreet's dispositions We're
not completed as early as was expected.
but before notice could be sent to Gen.
;Ewen Gen. johnson had already become
engaged. and! it was too Iate to recall
him. The enemy attempted to recover
the works taken the preceding evening,
but was repuised,, and GeI Johns m
attacked, in turn.
"After a gallant and prolonged strug-
gle, in which the enemy WIS forced TO
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

the salient on Cemetery Hill, where
Rodes's and Early's Divisions had been
concentrated under the protection of
the houses in Gettysburg, quite near 70
the crest of the hill, and their attack
could have been supported by a terrible
eLfilade fire from the guns which Alex
ander could have placed, were in fac
already in position, and had demon.
strated their power. He cites Col. OE-
ilGrne, Chief of Artillery of the Eleventh
Corps, as to the awful effects of a rak-
ing fire which they received, which tore
up the whole line of batteries, killing
and wounding men and horses and
blowing up caissons. One shell went
thru six horses standing broadside. For
tunately this fire was soon suppressed by
the batteries which Osborne brought to
bear, but not before one of Steinwe wehr's S
regiments was cut to pieces with shell.
This firing was done by Milledge's Bat
terry, $500 yards away, which fired only
48 rounds.
Gen. Alexander scouts Col. Longs
assertion that the Federal batteries on
Round Top could have been suppressed
by the Confederate batteries. The Con-
federatG artillery was always inferior to
the Feteral in numbers, calibers and
quality Of ammunition. 1t would have
stood nh chance with the Union artil-
lery' p position and fortified. He says:
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

"As long as Gettysburg stands and
the contour of its hills remains un-
changed students of the battlefield must
decide that Lees most promising attack
from first to last was upon Cemetery
Hill. by a concentrated fire from the
north ana assaults from the nearest
sheltered ground between the west and
northeast"
LOngstreet's Position.
From the first Longstreet had con-
tinued to urge upon Lee not to attack,
but make a movement to the left to in
terpose between Meade and washington
This would compel Meaie- to move out
of the strong position into which his
army had been hammered, and either
ground. But Lee had gotten a taste OF
victory, and would not be moved. Ha
would hear of nothing but continuing
the fighting.
Gen. Wofford, who commanded brI-
ga6le in McLaws's Division, says:
Lee and LOngstreet came to my bri-
gade Friday morning before the artil-
lery opened fire. I told Lee that the
afternoon before l nearly reached the
crest. He asked if could not go there
now. 1 replied, No, General, L think
not.
''He, said quickly, WHY not?'
Because + said, the enemy have
had all night to intrench and reinforce,
L had been pursuing broken enemy,
and the situation is now very differ
e1t'" -
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Goed News for the Deaf.

celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact BY
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We ad-
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR.
Edward Gardner, Suite 312, No. 40 West
Thirty-third street, New York City, and
we wish to assure them that they wiz
receive by return mail, absolutely free
Trial Treatment"
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

out June 6. 1865. II was first commands
ed by capt. Oscar f. Pinney. who died
Feb. II. 1868. of wounds received at
Stone River succeeded. by Capt. Chas.
b. Humphrey. who resigned April %.
1868. Capt. George O. Gardner then
took command. resigni1g Nov. 4. 1864.
and followed by Capt. Joseph Mcknight.
in commaad at thu. time of muster-out.
II belonged 10 Davis'S Division. Four
teenth Corps. aud. lost six killed and
~, from disease, etc.-EditOr National
Trihpne .-s..--< 'f1st'. 49,
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
CHAPTER xxx.

PREPARING THE LAST Blow.
Lee, Defeated at All Points, Determines
Upon One More Tremendous Blow.
Longsfrecf: EainIy Tries tn BIssunde
Him, but Tsr 0rNered to Charge Our
Center-Picxeffis Division to Lead.
Imposing Array of Artillery.
Defeated Everywhere.
In spite of the headiong assaults and
splendid valor of his soldiers. Lee saw
himself defeated. at every point
Eongstreets mighty effort to repeat
the achievement of charlottesville up
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The Jth Wis. Battery.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give the 5th Wis. Battery little
write-up Hayburn, St Helens,
Ore
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The 11th XIV. was organized

The 11th KY. was organized at Camp
Calhoun, Dec. 8, 1861. and mustered
out in December. 1864. II was COM
manded by Col. Pierce b. Hawkins,
who resigned June 26, 1863, succeed
ed by Col s. Palace Love. It be-
longed to Cox's Division. Twenty-third
Corps, and lost AZ killed and 21I from
disease, etc-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

The 5th Wis. Battery, "Pinney's Bat
terry" was organized at Milwaukee Oct.
1, 1861, and the organization composed
of veterans and recruits finally mustered
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The I1fh Ky.

Editor National Tribune: I wish
you would kindly give short history
of the 18th Ky.-D. Z. Rhodes, Rock
port, KY. --.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

Pine Job PRINTING star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25
FOR SALE.

French -3anges-Brick setting sizes 4
IT. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25
MEXICAN ANNEXAT1oN MOVE IN SIGHT2

There signs OLA serious uprising in Mexico Mexico sup
posed be republic but long been under absolute
domination of President Daz who very old There
been showing that without his guide the
pie of that country much better egoverent than
Central and South American lands been almost constantly
at war with another for years Mexico borders the United
States and it estimated that American capital the coun
try amounts hundred million dollars What will happen
when Daz dies he puts down the present rebeon What
will the United States do the coming seemingly inevitable
civil war; The Old old international story of intervening to pro-
tect property likely be repeated in Cuba
problem of what do how to let 60 will be before
people When Mexico lost her splendid northern territory
any chance she might have had develop into nation anything like
comparable with the United States power and wealth In
of the apparent inability of people develop her present
the inevitable influx OF Americans with capital likely
finally develop annexation party There no avoiding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25
WOMAN FIGHTS
LIKE TIGRESS
SHE WOUNDS TRUNK DEALERS
ON BEING ACCUSED OF ABET-
TING THIEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Mrs.
Lottie Grange, living at "a Broadway,
fought to regain her liberty with the
fury of an entrapped tigress yesterday
afternoon in the Pacific Trunk and
Bag Company at 81 Front street, at
ter being accused by c. Kreuger, the
proprietor, with being an accomplice
in the theft of a leather bag. The
woman drew a small knife from her
pocket and slashed at her captors,
wounding c. Kreuger on the hand and
wrist, and Walter Kreuger, the son, on
the throat. Both wounds were slight,
Mrs, Grange, accompanied by an un-
known man, entered the store shortly
after noon and asked 10 be shown
some trunks, The saleswoman dis
played several The woman's oompa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25
HOBSON CALLED DOWN AGAIN,

During the Denver convention the rrepessbe Hobson who has
pulling off with Japan for long time and has in fact
fought all out magazines speech in which he quoted
president saying that there great probability of such
talking for bigger navy AS the convention didn't
attempted and didn't the speech all
paid little Hobson fact didn't keep order enough
could be heard by many But of the correspondents
heard the remarks and when the convention attention
attracted Discussing and pre-
sidens secretary of the language attributed him. the Washington
Star says:
Mr.. Loeb in denying the suggestion of the Presidents
this effect that "the Congressman must,
of course have been misquoe 1t appears that what the
President did say though perhaps that OCCASION
that eff there sufficient navy there would be
possibility of this country getting into a foreign war;
If that what the President did Mr.. Hobson and
if Mr. Hobon did Denver what he is reported hay
ing said then there is surely need of better system of White
House interviewing One of the unwrien laws of this
that the President quoted directly
otherwise Of course, matter of fact the woods full
of caterers who take pride in declaring that the President
said thus and to them such and such occasion.
Nevertheless the obviously proper ethics of the demand
that the President shall not be personally quoted sub
ect He has his unchokd channels of communication,
which he freely and there whatever for
chance correspondents be utilized of dpens-
ing of views and from that quarter.
The New York World great deal the Alabama
Congressman
For sheer balderdash about desire of Japan
with the United States Representative Hobson oudd
himself his speech at Denver The convention showed its
good by guying him numerically. To gain
ney by making noise is his great passion and he is al
deadly about it. The animal with the loudest
bray noted for its solemn 1t is really bad thing
that Mr. Hobson succeeded repeating his favor speech
conspicuous occasion The persons hear and
him the they will realize the folly
ing serious attention him. American people learn
that public character joke his usefulness for
except for purposes of popular amusement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

Mon in the meanwhile sauntered to
the front of the store. Watching his
opportunity, he suddenly seized a
hand bag valued at SIT and ran out of
the door. The theft was observed by
G. Kreuger, who, Immediately suspect
ing that the woman was his accom-
plice, seized ner. The man escaped in
the confusion.
Mrs Grange broke away from her
captor and ran up the rear stairs to
the second floor, pursued by both the
proprietor and his son. They over
took her, and she turned on them in a
fury brandishing her knife Before
father and son could oyerpower the
woman she had wounded both The
knife was taken from her and the po-
lice were notified Shortly afterward
Patrolman Tracy of the Harbor Police
Station arrived on the scene and plac-
ed the woman under arrest At the
City Prison she was booked on two
charges of assault with a deadly wea-
pom and charge of petty larceny, The
police say that the woman has been
arrested several times before and was
at one time connected with a gang OF
thieves who looted railroad cars
At the prison she vehemently de-
MED that sne knew the man who stole
the bag, and says she was defending
herself from tho unwarranted attack
OF O. Kreuger and HIS son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

Logically the Democracy should have hard time attacking
welt for trying influence the selection of Taft his successor
Taft for hamonizng with Roosevelt Similarly are
in difficulty attacks Roosevelt for charged
ignoring the constitution The national platform the usual
hourshes about the sacred policies of Jefferson Jefferson
ta pretty far naming his he also cheer
July admitted probably having violated the constitution the Louis
lana purchase matter As second precedent Jackson simply
bones of it, but chose his and placed him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

this result under such circumstances 1t is probably this oepeaed
which makes President Castro Venezuela
foreign capital within his realm The world perhaps admit
day that there has been much aged method seeming
recognize in other words that he has pursued his
of preserving his comtrys wealth for inhabitants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

Captain Harris his critics explain muh
that he had time San Pedro the Hawaii
her and try her He should finely hospbe
entertainers there to take cruise with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-25

is pleasing learn that the local Democratic managers
sending for of Byans speeches They being put
up in large lots, and should be enjoyable anyhow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

THE man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say about him should re-
turn thanks three times day for what
the newspapers know about him and
dot not print" remarks the Corwith
Hustler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
Topics Of the Times.

| The suggestion made by physicians
| life and that it's victims die in the
grave, lends another horror to that
browning horror of capital punish
ment.
Jim Hill wants more schools and
fewer warships. Evidently Jim has no
interests connected with the building
of warships.
"The golden grain" is more fact than
metaphor at present. Some one tell
how we once used corn for fuel in
Iowa, please.
When a man who thought he was
wise at twenty owns up to being fool
at forty, it is proper to accept his ripper
Judgment.
What? Secretary Wilson resign from
the department of agriculture just to
run for the United States senate?
Those who urge it greatly underesti-
mate the dignity of the position he
holds.-Atlanta Journal.
1t begins to look as tho political
porch climbing will not be licensed in
the present senatorial campaign.
This is ideal weather for corn and
panama hats.
The department of agriculture is go
ing to lay molasses road in Massa-
chusetts. Young couples will find this
little stretch of road especially adapted
to "taffy."
Republicans may foolishy talk
about Cannon blight and think they
are hurting only Cannon. In fact they
are making things awkward for prac-
tically all the republican representa-
tives who joined in electing the
speaker and in maintaining his au
thority under the rules.-Sioux City
Journal.
The Journal has perhaps observed a
feeling among sincere and earnest re-
publicans that "the rules" as applied
by Speaker Cannon have made things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

awkward" for all except Cannon's
coterie in congress. There Is feeling
that less autocracy and more of repre-
sentative government should mark the
deliberations of the house, and that a
white man should have white mans
chance to be heard.
Judge Swami, Of New York City, has
begun to send the policy sharks
straight to Jail, which is good. He has
announced that the first offender"
period of leniency is over; that no
mercy will be shown hereafter to viola
tors of the anti-policy law. Other af-
hicted cities and states should take no.
tice. A loan shark in Jail is compare
lively harmless creature and it's the
cheapest place to keep him.
Maybe the Illinois judge was right
and blended whisky is a mere "mita-
ton" But you can't tell the difference
in the bun"
~ propose three cheers for the cam
ddate," cried the sufrragette. Hip
hip
Hold" objected the chairwoman;
hips are no longer the thing
Accordingly the enthusiasm was
edited to three plain hoorays.-Ex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
Iona Newspapers
THE WEALTH OF IOWA.

Herbert N Casson in the Review OF
Reviews: To see the new farmer at
his best went to Iowa. No other
state has invested so much money -
$50 900 O00--in labor saving machin
cry so that it may fairly claim to be
the zenith Of the farming world.
Here are 100000 women and 100000
men who have made farming a pro-
fession. They are producing wealth
at the rate of s50O,0O0,0O0 year,
nearly $1,000 apiece. How? By
throwing the burdens of drudgery upon
machines.
Iowa is rot SO old; she will be six
ty-two this year. She is not so large,
little England is larger. Yet, with her
hog money she could pay the salaries
of all the Inonarchs of Europe, and
with one years corn crop she could
buy out the harvester trust or build
three New York subways.
When the Indians sold Iowa to
Uncle Sam they got about 8 cents an
acre. To give the price exactly to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
aswEET FACED" BUT sCiRRlLOus.

One Mrs. Tomlinson. wife of a New
Jersey doctor, and described as "sweer
faced woman past fifty has recently
achieved considerable newspaper no
toriety by severe structures on her sex
and its foibles. She is prominent w.
C. T. U. worker in her own state and
community, and generally loved and
Here are two of the charges
this kindly old lady brings against the
American woman:
'ripsy cake Is being compounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
IOWA OPINIONS, AND NOTES.

Noting that Major John +. Lacey
has been chosen to oppose Cummins
for the senatorship, the Glidden
Graphic declares, this was a wise and
u just choice. Lacey is a clean man
and a true representative OF standpat
principles. 1t is now clearly up to the
republicans to choose between the rep
resentatives Of two distinctly different
ideas of republicardsm. Every repub-
lean should express his choice and
then accept the result in manly man
ner."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21


! you that should b's scratched. Vote 1t
straight
THE man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say about him should re-
| turn thanks three times q day for what
the newspapers know about him and
dot not print" remarks the Corwith
| Hustler.
LET us have reace and Governor
Cummins for United States senator"
exclaims the Britt News
The Centerville Citizen urges that
Every standpatter in Appanoose
county and every progressive should
join hands and see that the entire
ticket has the usual big majority In the
county. Make the senatorial contest
entirely secondary to the election. Let
the standpatter vote for his man and
the progressive for his, but all stand
patters and progressives vote their
straight republican tickets
.If this cutting at the ticket Is to be
taken up, where will 1t end?' asks the
Humboldt Republican. Certainly not
this year. Here is a very, wholesome
thread of thought. You or your friend
will be candidate for office some day.
Will the chickens come home to roost?
They will The seed thus sown will
place you in position to reap the whirl-
wind. Don't do it, friend If you or your
friend was beaten fairly, don't be the
first to cast a stone. You may not re-
greet it this year, but you will later"
The Odebolt Chronicle puts thus:
"There will be only two candidates to
be voted for at the November primary.
Governor Cummins will be Lacey's OPP
3ponent. Everyone knows where Cum
minis stands He is a reformer-a pro-
gressive republican in every sense OF
the term. He advocated Roosevelt pol
ices before they were promulgated by
Roosevelt. The railroads will support
Lacey Republicans who believe in re-
form and want to keep the wheels OF
progress moving should vote for Cum
MINIS"
major Lacey is the logical candi
date In republican state convention
at one time he referred to himself as
a 'standpatter from Standpatterville"
and he has always stood up for his
convictions. If Iowa is a standpat state
and is against modern progressive
ideas let us find it out and send Lacey
to the senate" says the Clear Lake
Mirror.
s'Now that John F. Lacey, who boasts
that he is "standpatter from Stand
patville" has been placed in the field,
let every man who claims to be re-
publican cast his primary ballot for
the man of his choice, vote the repub-
lican ticket straight and all will be
WELL" advises the Rockwell City Ad-
vocate. "Progressives certainly have
nothing to fear from such course,
as the nomination of A. b. Cummins
is as nearly IL certainty as 1t is pos
sible for such a thing to be, and the
election of democratic legislature is
now the only possible way to keep him
out of the United States senate"
"Major Lacey represents the pur-
poses Of majority let the result be
recorded. If Governor Cummins has.
been moving along lines that appeal
to- the people, let him have his cleo
ton without further dispute" says the
Washington, Ia, Press. 1T should be
possible for both factions to unite in
the election of republican legislature
and leave the matter of Instructions
to fair vote of the republicans who
will come to the polls in November"