davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Maine Monument.

Patriotic-spirited Americans still
continue to send to their favorite paper,
The National Tribune, their contribu-
tons for monument to the dead of
the Maine that beautiful battleship
which was blown up in Havana Harbor.
opened the war and drove Spain off of
the Western Continent The National
Tribune is intensely interested in this
project, and wants to see 1t prosper.
1t is entirely fitting that there should
stand in the National Capital monu-
ment to the memory of those bravo
boys who went down 20 1aath in The
service of the country and for the honor
of the Flag. They belonged to almost
every State in the Union. and every
city is interested in having their mem
Dry honored.
Those who have contributed TO the
fund thru The National Tribune since
the last issue are Judson g. English,
New Albany, Pa; ]. n. LeeDer. of Oak
land. Ore.. w,:o was mernbc~ Of Co.
f, 34th Iowa, and F. A. Hartshorn. of
Franklin, Mass. In giving his contribu-
tion, COmrade HartshOrn is dOubly pa
triotic, end his letter H. 50 fun of this
that 1t is given entire. He says in
writing to Comrade John McEiroy:
II wish to contribute - the Maine
memorial as I consider it a laudable
undertaking. You win lind inclosed 81
for my own membership and also 81
for membership of n son of a veteran
to be nam I'll later.
when / was Commander Of Post co,
G. A. r., of Massachusetts,, 1 organized
a Camp of Sons of Veterans. and have
given a silk flag to the member bring
ing in the largest number of recruits
for the quarter commencing June l.
Now for the quarter beginning JUL l
I think a membership in the Maine
Memorial Monument would be very
much-priZed premium. cannot tcn
the one who will get 1t until Sept. 80.
If a certificate Is given I will then send
his name. / have seen the wreck of
the Maine a great many times, and as
l sat there on the wharf looking at it
1t made me feel very sad. indeed. The
erection of this, monument is truly a
commendable act"
So 1t wille be, seen that Comrade
Hartshorns contribution is 81 Just as
soon as it Is decided just what the peo-
pie will best, like in the way of me-
mento badges or certificates, they will
be sent to all those who contribute.
Meanwhile those SO desiring. may send
their dollar for the membership fee to
The National Tribune, and it will be
acknowledged thru the columns of the
paper. slt OF
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
PENNSYLVANIA AT COLD HARBoR
The Monument to be Unvailed Oct. 20,
50 1903

The General Assembly of Pennsylvania
has provided for the erection upon the
battlefield of Cold Harbor of monument
to BatteriesdB and +. Pa. l.. A: the
18th Pa. the I'd pa. II. A: the "a Pa.
Pro. H. A.: the 18th Pa. Cav; and 55th,
5Sth. 10th, 9th, 157th, 1881, 1S4th, 18th.
1SSth, 19Oth,band 191st Pa. The sum of
5000 was appropriated for this purpose.
The Governor of fnBennsylvania has fixed
Wednesday, Oct 20, 1909 az the date on
which the monument will be dedicated.
The Cold Harbori Battlefield Commission
will Issue transportation to honorably dis
charged soldiers, wlso served with any of
the above-named organizations, to attend
the dedication. Application must be made
on blank form to be procured from
Josiah Hissong. Secretary of the Commits
sion, Point, Pa. Transportation will BE-
issued from the railway station in Penn
sylvania nearest the applicants residence.
and be good from that point to Richmond
and return by shortest route. No payment
or allowance will be made for subsistence,
carriage hire, or Pullman fare. The ap-
plications must be filed not later than Oct.
l. 1909
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
MUSTERED OUT.

KENNEDY.-W. w. Kennedy. born In
1s43 in West Bedford, Ohio. served In
Co. ], 9th Ohio. died July 7th, 1900, at
Windsor. Colo, was member of r. h.
Hayes Post No. 80. Department of Colorado
and Wyoming G. A. II.
LOUKS.-At Judsonia. Ark, June 2s.
1902 Jacob s. I.ouks; was born near CALI
polls, Ohio, April 8. 1895; member Of Cos.
l. and b, Seth Ohio. He leaves a widow.
one daughter and two sons.
These relics We're made into an American
flag by Mr.. CUNTS mother and younger
sister and used to celebrate the 4th of July
at West Mills Me-, I'm 1861, and under Its
folds six brothers. including stepbrothers.
enlisted In 1881 and fought until 1865 in the
9th and 14th Ne.
FREDERICK and BARTLETT.-Two
members of Shiloh Post. G.. A. H., Elkhart.
Ind, have joined the great majority C. b.
Frederick. Past Commander, served as
Sergeant Co. b, 136th Ind. died June /, 1909.
Leaves a widow and three children Law
renee Bartlett, Co. A. 18th Mich died Nav
90 1909. Leaves widow and two daughters
COmrade Bartlett was one of the trusted
engineers of the Lake Shore II. II. for SO
years.
Twenty-Five deaths took place at the Pa
ciic branch of the National Soldiers Home,
Cal for the month ending June 80. 1909. as
reported by Comrade ]. w. Edwards:
Frederick Pittman. Co. X, 10th Wis. Nav
81; Julius s. Bradshaw, Co. C, Sd Tenn
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Cav. June 1; William Smith, U. S. Navy
June g: James ". Eldridge. Co. A, list
". y. June 3: Elisha Hunt, Co. u. 4th
Wis. June 4 James X. Msoney, Co. Z. 21st
Il, 10Th y. y; Louis Feluentiiai. eos. 6 and
g, 1st " Mex. June S; John p. sechier
Spanish American War veteran, June -;
Charles Tanning. 90. X. l1th Mo. s. VI. Inf,
June 13; Henry VI. Hutchinson, Co. c, 41th
ILL.,. June II: Emil BOedlcker.. s4th u. S.
Colored. June II: Ernest Legross, Co. B.
u. 5. Marines. June 16: John Oman. L. s.
Navy. June Is: John King. co. T. I'd Cal.
Cav. June 20: Eliza Steadman, Band. Ith Z.
). cav, $. A. W. June 81: BENJAMIN f.
T.. Showalt.r. co. l.. 18th L. $, June "a:
Creiner Kelly. co. +. 9th y. Y. June "a:
james Gllmariin. 60. Z. Ith y. j., June 26;
Samuel Denney. 60. G. 18th Ind, June q.
MEEKER.-At Newark, " j. Francis ]
Meeker, at the age OF 63. He was unable,
on account Of youth. 10 enter the service be-
fore 1861. and then enlisted In the 3Ttb
-. j., and after the expiration Of that en-
Columbia. On returning home he entered
the Fire Department, became Assistant
Engineer. and then Superintendent Of the
Salvage Corps. He was Mason end
member OF Garfield Post. G.. A. n. He leaves
widow. one daughter aud one son.
WEBSTER.-At Auburn, y. Y, July %,
Martin 8 Webster. In the 69th year Of his
age. He enlisted in the Sd y Y Art, In
which lie served FIVE years and rose to the
rank of Second Lieutenant. After the war
he was collector for the Auburn papers. and
then became a carrier for the pOstOfiice, in
which position he served until his death.
He was twice Commander of Charles II.
Stewart Posi-. He leaves widow, one son
ard two daughters.
SIMMS.-At Strsng. Neb., June ), 1909,
William A.. Sinims, aged 60 years. -COmrade
SImms was born in Salem County, n. J.
He enlisted in 1881. and served until 1865
One brother and sister survive him.
Comrade Samuel g. Boone. Chairman Of
Obituary Commiftee. Mclean Post 16 u
A. R..Reading. Pa. reports the passing OF
five members OF his Post during the last
quarter, as follows:
MONTREAL Soldiers Home Erie, Pa,
on May 3, 1909. Capt. Vim. s. Monyer aged
50 years. He served in the 4th U s. Cav.
He was twice married. BY his first wife
NEE Young these children survive: Harry
Y, VIM, r.. Edward NJ. and Howard X.
He was buried in Reading, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The SD III.

Jesse Ready. Sergeant. 53d ILL.,,
Kansas City. kans., says he never SEE.
anything about his regiment nor the 1Itb
ILL.,. He enlisted in the 11th ILL., for 90
days and then reinlisted in the sd a,
Ottowa. Ill. When the sd H. was raised
it comprised 10 companies of infantry, one
of cavalry, and one battery. The cavalry
and battery were taken away and the reg!-
nent put in Hurlbut's Division, in which
II fought on the Hachee River and else
where. Comrade Ready is now getting old
and his memory failing. and wishes that
some of the comrades would write a sketch
Of the services Of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
For Department Commander.

J. s. Cady Post. Anoka, MINI. unani-
mously presents the name of Philip G..
Woodward for Department Commander Of
Minnesota G. 4. r. Comrade Woodward
enlisted in the 36th Mass, and took part
in all the long service of that regiment,
rising thru the grades of Sergeant Ser
geant-AIajor and Second Lieutenant TO
Captain. Three of his brothers served in
the army, one of whom died at Anderson
vile and another at Vicksburg. Comrade
Woodward has held many Offices of trust
in Anoka. and filled them all with great
credit to himself and his comrades.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
18TH N. Y. Cav.

The 22d ltnnual Reunion will be held
in Syracuse. n. ", Aug. II and 12, 1909.
Now. comrades. let us make this one of the
largest turn9pfs, as our President, G. X.
Brown, of New York, has kindly volun-
teered to give an Ox-roast dinner to the
wives and widows, including
OF our regiment on the first
day. Our Vice-President. Il. /. Baldwin,
will see to the annual pictures as usual
+. l. Baldwin. Cpraopolis, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Maryland Sons of Veterans.

Benjamin J. NOrthcott, Commander of
Maryland Division of Sons of Veterans,
u. s. A., Washington, ID. c.. issues his
first order. Among other names were,
Edward X. DePuy. Secretary-Treasurer :
G. Ridgway Moore. Division Counselor !;
b. B. Brown, Chaplain; r. NJ. Luman,
Patriotic Instructor. The National En-
campment of the Sons of Veterans will be
held at Washington. Aug. % to 26.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Reunion 10Th Iowa.

There will be Reunion of the 10th
Iowa at Washington, Iowa, Sept. 29-3O.
1909, at the same time and place as the
Reunions of the Sth. 10Th. 25th, and Both
Iowa. 1t is hoped that as many as poSsi-
Bile will be present-Edward Garland.
Chairman, Carthage, Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Reunion Sd Mich CIV

The 4Sth Reunion of the Both Mich
Cav. will be held at Kalamazoo. Sept. 10
16. 1909. Morris Kent President. Kala-
mazoo. Mich; z. G. Russell, Secretary,
Lansing. Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Attitude OF the sonth.

J. L. Steele, Cd Iowa Cav, Grand
Junction. Colo, was much interested in
A. V. Persons article on the Attitude
of the South" He wishes that it could
be read in every G. A. X. Post and be
published in every paper in the country.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
A2fh n. ".

Preparations are being made for the
Annual Reunion of this regiment in Sep
tember. Secretary Wage requests every
member, no matter where located, to send
his address. so that he may receive the
circular and badge relating to the Reunion.
Address Charles w. Wage, 1906 Myrtle
Ave, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The National Tribune Repository,
No. S. PRICE IS CENTS.

During the THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE thousands of
splendid articles for which be found regular
issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE With view placing these
manuscripts permanent form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
published The Repository Number little pamphlet of pages,
containing of short interesting Among
appearing in this issue the following:
Fort MAHoNE b, LienCoL Ben F. Taylor Nd
MLRoYs WINCHESTER. Dr. E.
elc 1e5th o.
HUNTING REVENGE. BY w. r. Jenkins, l.
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL
By Emore Hardman Corporal Co. F, 1a w. "a Cav.
BANKs RETREAT Down THE VALLEY BY Wm WaLa Co E. sd Wis
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL. BY W. H. Fan Meter, 9Th M
CAPruRE SPANISH Fort. By Hongknd Color Guard Ieh
BURIED DEAD ENEMY Gy t. T. ftPpte, IiCth P0
The Pa CAv By Mcdonald Cepau Co. NJ Pa Ca.
AT PoRT REPUBLIC BY Francis M Cunningham M "a Coz
TRAIL HUNTERS RAIDERS.
BY B. Lamme, Co. D, sd Ohio cnd H. Sth Ohio Ca
STILL BURNING COLUMBIA BY Jas H Phelps Co. F. soh Iouu
LIBBEY EXPERIENCES By John H. Riley, 1zoth ~ y
The UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY BY Robert
The DREAMS Bv Gsorge II TayIo,
ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIBBEY TUNNEL
By Geo. H. Starr, Captaiu Co. D. Io4fh NJ Y
THE Pa CAv BY Emery Vest Lieutenant Cav
THE SIXTH CoRPs BY IN. j. Wroy, e3d Pa
No. Repository will be sending s1oo for
TRIBUNE the order BLAME
appearing below
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Reunion sOtb Ind.

The 2Gth Annual Reunion of the 3Oth
Ind. will be eld at Goshen. Sept. %. 1909.
President. NJ f. Isbell; Secretary, w. r.
Brown, Goshen, Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Burnside Post.

A. Dahuff, Of Talent, Ore, writes that
Burnside Post has built fine hall at Ash
land, Ore. 1t is 26 by 60 feet, two stories,
with the lower one for social purposes.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Weakness and Disease. and keeps the eyes
in a strong. healthy condition. It Is abso-
lutely harmless: any member OF the family
faction.
The AETNA will be sent to you on Two
WeeRs' Free Trial. so IL will not cost you
one cent to try IL. For our Free Oner and
valuable Free Book on the Eye. Ear
Throat and Head, address AETNA Appiia
Co.. Dept. 81 Y. si1 Walnut St, Kansas
City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

then 10 months in the 9th Pa. He has
been a carpenter and builder for about 40
years, and also an architect. He is Presi-
dent of the Builders Exchange of Los
Angeles. which office he has held for about
10 years, and is regarded as one of the
enterprising and progressive citizens of
that flourishing city.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
COMMANDER DAUBENSPECK,
OF the Department Of California and
Nevada, G. A. X.

At the recent Annual Encampment of
the Department of California and Nevada.
9. A. R., Comrade w. s. Dauberspeck, of
Los Angeles, was elected Department
Commander. comrade Daubenspeck was
born in Schuylkill County, Pa, in 1S41.
His parents and grandparents had lived
all their lives in that County. He first
served three months in the 194th Pa. and
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Reunion I'd N. " n. A.

The 29th Annual Reunion of the Cd
N. Y. III. A. will be held at Sylvan Beach,
Aug. Or. ]. Clark, Secretary Treas
urer. 26 Moves St. Utica. n Y
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

+, congestion, Weakness
and Disease. Avoid and
rid yourself OF sill this
trouble by using "Acti-
na," a small but power
ful instrument which
sets up and maintains a
circulation of the blood.
1. q. In oNeS CanResf lon
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Reunion ad VI.

The Sd Vt. will hold its oath Annual
Reunion at st. Johnsbury. Sept. IA. 1909.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
YOUR EYtsIGHT IS IMPORTANT
Weak or Diseased Eyes Are a Detri-
ment 10 YOu

Ine eyes are one of the most important
organs OF your body and should be Kept In
s.tong. hesithy condition. This can be
latIOn OF the blood. Poor circiriatIan raaans
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

90 os.a. s.s y1as ,os .y ss s DYE
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
RHEUMATISM
CURED
Through the Feet
Don't Take Medicine. My External
Remedy Brings Quick Relief.
Let Me Send You
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by return mail you will get a Dollar
Pair of Magic Foot Drafts-the great
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of every kind. no matter where located
or how severe. Try them first, then IL
you are fully satisfied you can send me
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The National tribune., 1909-08-05
ORDER BLANK.

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find $Ioo for years subscription NATIONAL
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The National tribune., 1909-08-05

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The National tribune., 1909-08-05
TRIP TO SHILOH BATTLEFIELD
BY Veterans Who Took Part i'm Battle
of Al Years Ago.


Editor National Tribune: The Nation
al Association of the Survivors of the
Battle of Shiloh held their Annual Re
union on the battlefield of Shiloh, April
and Z, 1909. SiXty-six veterans, with
their wives, sons and daughters. board
ed the steamer Santillo at st. Louis,
April 2, and started for Pittsburg Land
ing. Judge T. w. Holman, Command
er, and Capt. d. NJ. French, Adjutant.
had charge of the excursion. AT CAIRO
the first stop was made, the veterans
calling to mind the camp in the mud
bottom that they endured short time
in 1861 and 1862. The journey up the
Tennessee River was enjoyed very
much, the scenery in many places being
fine. At night stories and songs en-
iivened the company. A small cannon
on the boat at sunrise and sunset
served to remind the veterans of army
life. At Fort Henry the boat stopped
to allow passengers to visit the place.
The old breastworks were in evidence,
but now overgrown with trees anu
brush. On the morning Of April we
landed at Pittsburg Landing. Upon
the bluff is the National Cemetery.
where 1000 Union soldiers lie buried,
most of the headstones bearing the
name unknown" The farmers from
the surrounding country were there
with their hacks and carryalls, ready to
be engaged for a reasonable sum to
take the visitors all over the battlefield.
We secured a rancher with a wagon
drawn by a pair of lazy mules, our OBJ
jective point being the camp of our regi-
ment in April, 1862. We were taken over
finely made. drained roads. We found
a National park of nearly 1000 acres,
laid out with roads in every direction;
monuments everywhere, as well as
markers and tablets. denoting the camp
of every regiment and the different po-
sitions held by each regiment and bat
terry in the great battle. Great credit
is due the Park Commissioners ard
Mai. ID. W. Reed, Secretary and His
torian, for their magnificent work in
making this beautyspot in Tennessee.
Monuments have been erected by the
different States in honor of their troops
taking part in the battle. The South
has also erected monuments to the
memory of the Confederate troops The
Alabama State monument was dedlcat-
ed April z, 1909, both Northern and
Southern men and women participat-
ing. The Daughters of the Confederacy
of Alabama had sent flowers and re-
quest that the ladies from the North
would place them upon the monument,
which the Chicago, Iowa and South Da-
kota ladies did. The two days at Shi-
loh battlefield were filled with intense
interest to all who were present, espe-
cially the veterans who took part in the
battle, and when it happened that two
or more members of the same regiment
were present they would hunt up their
old camp ground and then find the diff
ferent positions they held in the battle
line of those days. and, standing on the
same ground then, live in. memory
again the terrible scenes of the long
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

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The National tribune., 1909-08-05

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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
STALLINGS PROTESTS
GAME WITH DETROIT.

The game Wednesday between Detroit
and New York was played under protest,
Manager Stallings serving notice on I'm
plre Connolly, in the third inning, that
such would be the case. His action was
based on the umpire's refusal to allow
Laporte to return to the game.
Luporte was spiked by Bush, who was
stealing second. He removed his shoe, and
went to the clubhouse with Trainer Tut
hill, of the Tigers. Before he started off
the field, Hal Chase examined his foot
and apparently was satisfied that Laporte
was out for the day. He beckoned to the
bench for u substitute, and knight went
out on the infeld. The ball was thrown
to him and he warmed up. Umpire Con-
molly announced to the stands that Knight
would replace the injured infielder.
About that time Elberfeld beckoned to
Laporte, who was just emerging from the
clubhouse, to hurry to the diamond. The
umpire refused to allow Laporte to come
back, stating that a change had been
made, and that his announcement of
Knights presence in the game put Laporte
out for the day.
Elberfeld argued that Japorte was still
in, as the New York Club had not for
mally announced to him n change. Con-
molly. however. ruled that Knights pres
ence on the playing field was of itself Il
declaration that he was in the game.
He said that under no circumstances
would he allow clubs to delay the game, as
New York wished to. as long as there
were plenty Of capable substitutes.
There is no possible chance that New
Works protest will be sustained.
The ankee lost, 2 TO o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
WON YESTERDAYS
GAME in FIRST INNING
UD TO Board Of Directors to Decide if Locals
Get Forfeited Came--Mueller
TWirIS Great Battle.

drove out a sacrifice fly to deep. centre
and Meyers scored with the third Tiger
run of the game.
man on base with two down, but nothing
came of il. Nothing was doing in the Sec
ond FOR Newark. but the Royals goT two
men on bases and failed to score. O'Neil
singled TO centre, but died stealing %
Lapp's fine throw to Louden. Jones
famed, but rs Lapp dropped the third
strike Sharpe got the out. Krichell doubled
second. as Winter fouled to Wolverton.
In the third the Tigers lost a chance to
score. as Meyers overran the plate. Benny
was the first man up in that round and
he lifted a high fly TO centre. which Jones
dropped. Meyers. who kept on run
ming, pulled up at the middle bag, Getts
Wolverton lifted a long fy to Joyce in left.
AS soon as the hall was caught Meyers
started for the plate. 1t looked as if he
scored. for Krichell dropped the throw.
tured the ball. When Meyers failed to
touch the rubber as he sped homeward
Smith touched him and Byron called him
out.
Only six men faced Mueller in the third
and fourth and he famed four of them.
In the fifth Jimmy Jones started off with
n double TO left field fence. but the next
three hatters were easy outs.
Mueller started the sixth with striking
out the first two men. He lost control for
a. space. passing Cockill. Corcoran then
singled TO right, and it looked bad for the
kid" O'Neil. the next man, ended the
inning with n fly to Kelly.
The ROYALS got their only run in the
ninth with two out. Corcoran fled to Gett.
man for Il start. O'Neil then hit to deep
short and Louden, who made a good stop.
tried to beat the ROYAL out Of a hit by
throwing to Sharpe. The throw was wild
and o'Neil got to second. Jones foulsl to
Wolverton, and when Krichell doubled to
deep centre O'Nell scored. Egan batted
for Winters and flied to Louden. The
score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
LARNED AND LITTLE
PLAY BRILLIANTLY

BOSTON, July 24.-Unless some &C
cident of a most serious nature happens
Edgar Larned and Ray Little will be
the eastern doubles champions for the
ensuing year. Yesterday they defeated
William ]. Clothier and Wallace f.
Johnson in a five-set match in the
semi-tinal round. Yesterday they also
met Nat Niles and Arthur Dabney in
the semi-final. In yesterdays match
Edgar several times dragged his team
out of the mire after Little had prac-
tically thrown away points.
Clothier and Johnson won the first
set after twelve games, but the next
two sets went to Little and Larned. In
the fourth set Clothier and Johnson
matters by winning six games
to two. The fifth and last set was the
best of the match and in a drizzling
marvellous uphill fight that finally
turned defeat into victory.
The struggle for the eighth game in the
fifth set was grand. Little and Larned
had four wins to three for Clothier and
johnson and had the latter pair won the
set it might nave changed the aspect Of
the match. Little and Larned rallied and
Niles and Dabney had a hard time
trimming Seaver and Putnam in a four
set match. Fred Inman continued his
good work by defeating Dick Bishop In
the fifth round of the singles. Today he
meets r. H. Palmer in the sixth round.
umphed over Wallace Johnson in a four
set match. Clothier defeated Niles in
four sets. This afternoon Little and
Clothior meet IN the semi-t1nals.