davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Yesterdays Results

Chicago .: Brooklyn. >.
Philadelphia. >: Pittsburc. l.
Boston, 4: Cincinnati. ..
New York. II: 81. Louis. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Nick Altrock was released to Mime
apolis YESTERDAY and at once joined the
club at Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals open in st. Louis toda.
and wind up there with a game Sunday
Both teams need the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington st. Louis
Philadelphia Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Langdon Easy for Bethany.

Game tcday-Hamline VS.. st. Paul at ]:
and ID streets northeast at J:3U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Today's Games.
Pitisburc nj Boston.
st. Louis III BROOKLYN
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

There is little hope left for the Ma.
tionals when Walter Johnson goes te
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Soldier Boy Starts Things.

Altizer, the run-getting hero of the day,
led off with three-base hit to left CEN
ter. He monkeyed around second while
Parent was striking out and then George
Davis, who is taking Isbells place on
first, hit to the scoreboard In right field
and brought in David with the first
tally. On Doughertys fly to Lelivelt
Davis went to third and came home
moment later on Purtells bunt t. john
son. Tannehill grounded. retiring the
side.
The Sox felt happy with this lead, but
were given "a fright in the third. when
the Nationals got after Burns and tied
up the count. Street started the rally
with a slam through short and got 10
second when Burns fumbled Johnsons
tap. Browne gave up his life and both
OF his mates advanced on the sacrifice. 1t
was MiIan's turn to bat, but Can,illon
sent up Blankenshp instead. The sub re-
paid this kindness by slamming single
through Tannehill, who was playing up
on the grass. That bingle brought in
Street and johnson, but that was as lar
as the visitors could get, for Blankie was
caught mapping off first and Lelivelt
grounded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
BURNS CAME BACK,
TRIMMING NATIONALS
Johnson Easy for White Sox,
Who Land Four Games
Out of Five.
Special Dispatch To- The Star.

SrftiaI 1l>nalt0 W iut sStdls
CHICAGO. Ill, July e2.-Those re-
juvenated White Sex won the final
game of. the Washington series & to ),
and made ii four straight and four
out of five from the Nationals VIC
tory, coupled with the defeat of the
New York Highlandcrs, at Detroit, gave
the South Siders undisputcd position
of fifth place. and now they are out TO
shorten the wide breach that separates
them from the first division. There
was no loatng on the bases. there was
no wind tanning Of batsmen when
there were runners on third waiting to
be brought in. The Sullivans played real
live winning base ball and clouted Wal
ter Johnson, the star of the Washington
staff, as though lie was the easiest
pitcher in the league. Twelve hits in
all they amassed off his delivery, two
of them being triples and one Il two
ba gser.
The fans were disappointed when they
learned that Johnson would pitch lie
is usually "A hard one to beat. and then
the spectators had expected to see Nick
Altrock perform against Bill Burns.
Burns filled his engagement. but NICK
was not on the field when the contest
was called, which. by The way. was not
until six minutes past the regulation
time. 1t was not generally known, but
Nick was on the way to join the Min
peapolis club of the American ASSo-
citation. of which Mike Cantillon. broth
er of the Washing on manager. is the
owner-manager. The Millers are fight
ing for the minor league pennant. and
as they are in first place. Mike wants
to keep them there. hence the acquisi-
ton of Altrock, for years the idol of
South Side fans aifd only recently the
property of Washington.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
They Were, Sure. There.

Editor National ,I'rih'ri'e;.. In the De
cen,Lsf IT IsSie of your paper l notice
that Comrade George T.. Harrington. Sd
Vt, Elgin, H., states that you made a
mistake in saying that the troops sent to
New York to quell the draft riots
were from Massachusetts, Wisconsin and
Indiana. | don't know anything about
the peaches. but | do know this: On Aug.
10 our old brigade (aEd by the way his
tory says there was none better) was
eneamped at kelley's Ford. on the Rap
pahannock. On the 10th, Saturday, came
orders to be ready, and in the morning
the regiment was on the road. Two
other regiments of the brigade. the 3D.
Wis. and 9th Ind.-grand old regiments.
were also on the road. the balance of
our brigade having been left behind. AS
| recall it eight other regiments also
joined the column. all under the command
of our Gen. Ruger. 1t was learned that
these three sturdy regiments had been
that service was was a mystery to the
men. We finally were marched aboard
the iron steamer Merrimac. We had with
US also the One e-hundred-and-someth
Ohio. We soon found that our destina-
tion was New York. and our duty to quell
any disturbance which might arise as Il
result of the draft.
1t is needless to state that the draft
proceeded al right. Now. Comrade Far
rington may be right in saying that the
First Vermont BRIGADE was also present !:
but when any eomrade even so much as
hints that the Cd Mass, the Sd Wis. and
right on deck with nv cutlas.-Wm. II.
Hall. 2d Mass. Co. +: Battery g, !ith
L. s. Art; Co, NJ, Sd Mass. Cav, Ais
ton, Mass.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
At Franklin Fight.

EdApr National Tribune: | have<becn
wondering as / read your interesting
paper why the bulk of your correspond
ents were from New York, Pennsylvania
and other Eastern States, and as | won
dered il occurred to me that we of the
Western Army were to blame because we
have failed to send in our contributions.
Now, this new business for me, act
ing as correspondent for newspaper. AS
| was reading The National Tribune of
Dec. IL | found couple of references to
Franklin, Tenn. Now, | should be much
gratified to see letter in your columns
from some member of our brigade, Cox s
Division, Twenty third Corps, which was
composed of the Tooth Ohio. 104th Ohio,
Sth Tenn, 18th Ky: and 10th KY, the
my way of thinking that little difficulty has
never had fair shake in history. I re-
member some of the incidents quite dis
tinctly. Our brigade was stationed at the
right of the eotton-gin, the two Buckeye
regiments in the works. Col. Moore, the
brigade commander, was the Colonel of
one of the Ohio regiments the other three
regiments, viz, Sth Tenn, 18th and 18th
KY. in reserve about 100 yards In rear.
Now, you that were there need not be
told of that desperate charge of Hood on
our works. You know, boys. No pen can
describe it. The Buckeyes were driven
from the works., the Johnnies pouring
over after them. At that critical moment
Gen. ]. u. Cox rode back to our line,
waving his sword and shouting, "Ken-
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

tuckians, for Gods sake. go up" and we
went. And, comrades, that was the turn
ing point in the battle OF Franklin.
remember how quick our dear Orderly
Sergeant, 10 Heiser, went down. then
Capt. Palmer, of Co. II; Color-bearer
Frank Courtney. of Co. c, received a shot
across the cheek, the same shot passing
thru The flagpole. A piece of tin was
tackled around it to hold it together; you
will find it III that condition today at
Frankfort, Ky. Those / have mentioned
are but few of the many that fell in
that bloody charge. | remember Jim
iiener. of Co. III, tool, charge of one of
our guns and worked it all alone, while
The rebs were poking rails into the muz-
zle to prevent him. All tile men and
horses OF this gun had been killed or
wounded. Jim was from EiemingsbTrg
Ky. | wish jim would write il he is still
alive. Now. for fear this will find its way
TO the waste blsket | cut It Short, tho
could fill page of yoiir valuable paper
with a more minute acc6tiht of the doings
Of that day and others on th9t campaign.
May God bless the dear old boys is
the prayer of your cohiradelGI GIAlonzo I.
A. Seaman, Co. G, 18th KY, Guthrie.
Okla Blu
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
DEATH OF GEN. ALBERT SIDNEY
JOHNSTON.
Governor Harris's Account Of the Nor
tai Wounding.

Governor Harrisss Account Of the Nor
tai Wounding.
Editor National Tribune: /, read the
article by Mr.. John Boone giving his &C
count of the death of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, commander of the Confederate
army at Shiloh. will give the readers
of The National Tribune the correct ac
count, as given by Gen. Harris, of Ten
nessee, who was a member of Gen. John
ston's staff. He says:
/ "When Gen. Johnston came up and saw
the situation in front of Gen. Hurlbut's
Landing. They are offering stubborn re-
sistance here. We shall have to use the
/ bayonet' He sent Gen. Harris to lead
| the 45th Tenn, and after a brief confer
ence with Gen. Breckenridge, who made a
| personal appeal to his soldiers to charge
the enemy, Gen. Johnston rode out in
| front of and slowly down the lines. He
said: Men, they are stubborn. We must
use the bayonet' When he reached the
center of the line he turned aud said: Il
will lead you.'
with a mighty shout the line moved
forward with charge. A sheet of fame
and mighty roar burst from the Federal
stronghold The Confederate line with
cred, but there was not an instant pause.
The crest was gained, and Gen. Johnston
had his horse shot in four places, his
clothing was pierced with bullets and his
boot soles cut by mimic balls. The Fed
eral soldiers kept up a continuous fire as
they fell back on their reserves, and de-
liyered yolley after volley as they sui
lenly retired. A mimic bali from one of
these did its fatal work. AS he sat there
after his wound, Col. O'EIara rode up and
Gen. Johnston said to him: We must go
to the left, where the firing is the heay-
lest
Gov. Harris returned, and finding him
very pale, he asked him:
General, are you wounded?" John
ston answered in a very deliberate and
emphatic tone:
Yes, and l fear seriously"
These were his last words. Harris led
his horse back under the cover of hill
and lifted him from his saddle. The ball
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Serg't Finnegan.

Col w. L. Curry, Commissioner of
Soldiers Claims for the State of Ohio,
Columbus, o., feels that his regiment,
the 1st Ohio Cav, has been slighted in
our mention of Serg't Finnegan, who
did such exceedingly good work in
charge of the maps at headquarters for
the Atlanta campaign. He was credited
to the 4th Ohio Cav. Col. Curry says
that Sers't Nathan F'ianegan belonged
to Co. d of the 1st Ohio Cav, and he
is still alive, residing at Newark. o. He
did excellent work for Rosecrans in the
same line on the Chickamauga cam
palgn. Col. Curry also claims that we
credited the Sd Ohio Cav. with a charge
at Stone River. On the right of the
Union army, Dec. 81, when it was the
1st Ohio Cav, and it lost Col. Minor
Miiliken and Maj. Moore, killed.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
MUSTERED OUT.

SANFORD.-At Stevenson, Wash,
Dec. IL, 1908, N. d. Sanford, OF Cas-
cade locks. Ore. He was born in Chit
tenden County. VT, Sept. az, 1841; went
to Illinois in boyhood. and became 9
pioneer in Kansas and later in Oregon
and Washington; served in Co: q, s6th
Ill, in the war against rebellion. His
widow and one daughter survive him
SPRINGER.-At Lebanon, Neb, Jan
%. 1909, James F. Springer, aged "a
years. He enlisted and served seven
months under the first call by President
Lincoln, in the 18th Ohio: re-enlisted
and served three years in Co. B, 11Sth
Ohio.
JACKSoN.-At his home in Charles
ton, w. Va, Dec. 4. 1908, VIM. Jack.
son. He enlisted July 20. 1851. in Co
H, 18th Mass, and served till Feb. 23
1863; re-enlisted Sept. 2. 1854, in Co
as Corporal Nov. IA, 1865. His widow
and one son survive him.
JONES.-At Quincy, Mass, in De.
cember, 1908, Fred l.. Jones, aged GO
Years. He enlisted in Co. H, 23d Mass,
eran in December, 1864; mustered out
June 25, 1865.
KENDALI4.-At Brockton, Mass,
Jan. 5. 1909, John Kendall. aged rs
years. He enlisted in Co. K, 3Sth Mass,
in 1862; discharged by reason of dis
ability in 1868. He was born in Scot
land. and came to Massachusetts at an
early age. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
BAILEY.-At Brockton, Mass, Jan.
10, 1909. George r. Bailey. Comrade
Bailey was in Co. T, Goth Mass; later
Sergeant in Co. C. 4th U. s. Art.
kEOuGH.-At Fridley. Mont, Sept.
2S, 1908. Thomas Keough He enlist
ed in 1861, and served three years in
Co. Fl, 47th Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
1909 LINCOLN 1909

The Centennial Anniversary of the
birth OF AbraAan Lincoln will occur
next year. and 1t 10 now time for Gr4na
Army Pon1p W0man,B Relief COrps and
all other patriotic organizations and so.
cieties. which may have been formsd
having similar ends in view. to begin
preparations for the purpose Of atly cels.
brating that important event.
Osborn II. Oldroyd. whose residence 10
now in the same house In which Lincoln
died at Washington. d. c., has prepared
an appropriate service to commemorate
that occasion.
The program. containing some 20 NUM-
bers. consists of songs, recitations and
four articles covering the different
phases of Lfncoln's life It IL a 2o-pags
Illustrated pamphlet printed on good
paper and in attractive style. Tho price
of this edition. or compilation. has been
placed at 10 cents per copy, 81 per dolea
OF - per 100. It seems impossible that
there can exist q single Post or Corps
that could not subscribe for and easily
dispose OF at least 100 copies OF this pro-
duction. and thus make q profit OF an
amount equal to purchase price. besides
serving as an educator to the peopls
upon the true greatness OF the character
of Abraham Lincoln. Orders sent. pre-
paid. on receipt OF price.
Communications should be addressed -
o. II. OLDROYD, 5le 10th ST., n. W.
Warrington. d. O.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Whore Is Mni. Sleado

Editor Na,,ona! Tribune: Maj VIII
liam =. Stead, seeing an item of mine in
your paper last October, about other sur
vivors of Libby prisoners who escaped
thru the tunnel, in which reference was
made to chart / have containing the
names of all who were prisoners there at
that time, wrote me. asking for a copy if
| had one, or for information as to where
one could be had. replied to his letter
Oct. 2G, 1908, mailing to the address on
his inclosed card, as requested, and my
letter has just been returned to me from
the Dead Letter Office. | have no dupii-
cate of this chart, and do not know where,
if at all, one could be had. | hope this
item may leeet his eye.-M. NJ. Bassett,
1901 Glen Oak avenue, Peoria. Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
RECiTALS AND
"REMINISCENCES,
Beat Tcddy's Ride to a Frazzle.

Editor National Tribune: have seen
in, the local papers an account of Presi,
dent Roosevelt having ridden 9S miles
in one day. / did not give it much
Thought until l saw it in some paper-l
think. The National Tribune-that his
route was to Warrenton, Va, and re-
turn, and what memories that word
Narrenton stirred up, but the most
prominent one was a memorable ride
that 1, with 81 others. took over part
of that route in 1868. Our brigade
was composed of the 1st Mich. 1st VT,
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

had cut an artery in his leg, the blood
flowing into his boot. His hrot ther:in, law,
and addressed him in passionate grief.
He smiled, but uttered no word. His life
rapidly ebbed away and in a few moments
he was dead. Thus ended the life of one
of the greatest Generals that ever com
manded troops, North or South. There
is no mention of Mr.. Broome in this ac-
count given by Gov. Harris. Col. VIM.
Preston Johnston. son of Gen. Albert Sid
ney Johnston, makes no mention of
Broome in his account of his fathers
death.-Col. Z. T. Lee, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Made A New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Cost. You Nothing To Try 1t.

II you have tried most everything else, come
to me. Where others fail is where / have
my greatest success Send attached cou-
pom today and I will send you free my book
On Rapture and Its cure, showing my new
discovery and giving you prices and names
of many people who have tried it and were
cured. It Is instant relief when all others
fail Remember | use no salyes, no har-
ness, no lies.
I send on trial to prove what / say Is true.
You are the judge and once having seen my
book and read 1t you will be enthusiastic
my hundreds OF patients whose letters you
can also road. FIJI out free coupon below and
mail today. It's well worth your time
whether you try my discovery or not
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Gettysburg Heroine Dead.

7 Mrs. Hester White died at her home
at Worthington, o., March 9, at the age
of 81. Her homestead was part of the
Gettysburg battlefield. and she remained
in charge of the house. devoting herself
indefadgabiy to the care of the wound
ed of both armies, who Were brought
there.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Cures Constipation
Without Medicine
For the Benefit of Our Readers, We Are
Pleased to Publish Prof Midgley's
Wonderful, Clean, Straight Talk, on
How You Can Cure Constipation
Without Pills or Medicines.

/ can and do cure the worst cases of chronic
constipation-cure them to stay cured, and re-
store the patient to a state of health and hap
pinesS such as they had never known before.
can cure constipation, no matter how bad 1t
is. l can show you how to cure yourself right
in your own home without the of drugs.
Constipation is cured for all time when cured
NV WAY.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Oldest Man I'm the Army.

DIR. S. w. Service, leth u. S. Cav, is
6enior Veterinarian and the oldest man
in the Army. He is now stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and has made
an application for retirement. since he
IS years old and has been in con-
staht service since he went with the
fremont Pathfinders' Expedition across
ths continent in 1853.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Cured My Rupture
I Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREEl

Twas helpless and bed-ridden for years from q
double rupture. wore many different kinds Of
trusses. Some were tortures, some positivly dan
doctors told me could not cure It without surgi-
cal operation. But fooled them all, and cured
myself BY simple method which discovered.
Anyone can use Il, and win send the cure free
by mail, postpaid, to anyone who writes for it.
Eli out the coupon below and mall Il to ne today.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
FREE ASTHMA CURE.

D. ]. Lane a noted chemist. at 11S Lane
Bldg. st. Marys. Kansas. manufactures a
confidence that he sends a 81 bottle to any.
one who will write for ii. His offer Is that
he is to be paid for it If it cures, and the
one taking the treatment is to be the judge.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Most Diseases Caused by consiipa.
iion. Sewage Of the Brain.

at goes TO the brain naturally, and TO every
part OF the body, every organ being fed on
this polluted blood. or sewerage. II goes Ia
your face In the form OF pimple poison and
breaks out on the skin. II goes 10 your head
and gives you headache and dizziness. II goes
10 your brain and makes you drowsy, II weak
ems the stomach and causes dyspepsia and bad
breath. IL goes TO the liver and causes bilious
ness, it goes 10 the kidneys and eyentualIy
gives rise 10 Bright's Disease, IT goes to thc
heart and makes 1t thump, it goes 20 the eyes
and they lose their lustre 1t makes your
nerves fabby and weak and QUITO SORTS and
this is the advance agent OF all kinds of dis
ease which you couldn't get at all If there
was pure. rich. red blood flowing In you
veins and your Whole body was in prime con
dition."
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
HELP WANTED.

yaNTED-Railway Mall Clerks. Salary $500 to
81 600 Annual vacation. No "iay ofTs Examinations
Nav Is 1000 appointments during 1909 Everyone over
IS ciribIe Common education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately for scheouie.
Franklin Institute, Dept d. g. Rochester. N Y.
WANTED-Ralway Mall Clerks. $500 first year.
Examinations everywhere May Is Preparation free.
FRANKLIN Institute Dept d. g., Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
GAR, W.R.c., S. oFV., SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
U, III. swords, Belts. Caps, Rank Badges,
Grave Flags Bunting Flags. SILK and Bunting Parade
rnnIoun;cd for W. r. c. and Ladies Of GAR SIX
Tanners and Cuidona Lowest prices in the U. s.. and
goods of the best material and workmanship.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Rest All Wool Bunting Flags.


From the above prices we Will allow .
special dise0unt of 20 per cent. This makes
prices the lowest i'll the q. s. Best u s. Bnnting
Parade Flag 6x6k 5xs, with jointed pole eagle oeit
and tasseis complete, $3.50. Best Banner SILK Parade
Flag fast colors 46x5. white silk embroidered stars
silk fringe silk tasseIs Jointed pole eagle belt cover
complete s3l 90. size 6x6< trimmed as above com
GRAVE FLAGS
number location OF Post printed In black ink on
stripes ami mounted strong sticks
ska inches, per gross. $500 per half gross, S.3o
I2xIS inches, per gross. 600; per half gross 40
Hx2i inches, per gross. 700; per half gross 4so
FIngs without Printing.
sxf4 inches per gross s255: 12x1s $780, 1ix24 t5 10
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS.
Best In the market for the purpose. absolutely fast
colors guaranteed not to fade in six months mounted
on stained stats, with gilt spear heads.
l2xiS inches plain. per gross. $l050; 16xZ4 inches,
per gross. Sla00 12x18 inches with printing. per
gross s13 90, per half gross s25 1Gxa inches, Wild
printing per gross si7.50; per half gross, 1850
White muslin streamers with name, etc, Oh fos.
printed on, instead of flags same price - printed
OUR NEW MEMORIAL BADGE.
Made of fine black satin ribbon. ~ inches Wide,
! inches long the GA K. badge and the name. num-
Der and location of Post stamped In silver. the nag
ribbon of badge in coors imitation fringe stamped IN
silver bottom OF badge; fine siiverplated par pm
at top-f5 each In lots of Is over IL cents eacn
In lots of less than D.
Goods sent C. o. D.. cash to accompany oroef.
send for catalogue OF other fngs and supplieA
COMRADE J. A. JOEL Il CO..
ss Nassau Street, New York
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
M ( DICAl.

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Sent by mail In plain only receipt ofshs
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