davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-04-29

fright they had received was forgotten
for the nonce, to be recalled later as an
amusing illustration of the old Garth
agfniaq's frankness and bluntness. They
understood, OF course, that he fmpul-
sively expressed his dissemination for
the Vice-Presidency, but that he was
too faithful a man to evade his party's
call and shirk his duty. There was no
more worriment on this score, and that
was the end of the affair and all there
was to 1t, although elaborated accounts
give another impression"
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
The 9th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q brief history of the 9th Ohio.-Nfre.
Mollie Patterson, Salt Creek, Okla.
The 9th Ohio was organized at
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 2, 1862, those whose
terms would have expired previous to
Oct. /, 1865, were mustered out June
10. 1865, and the remaining members
transferred to the 26th Ohio. 1t was
commanded by Col. John @. Lane all
thru its service, belonged to Newton's
Division, Fourth Corps, and lost SO
killed and 161 from disease, etc.-Ed.
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
THE TARIFF In
THE SENATE,
Icontinued from page one.)

report in time to catch . good hot
spell. The business men Of the coun-
try will be clamoring for the compla-
ton of the bill. The sweltering Con-
gressmen in Senate and House will be
eager to get away from Washington,
and will speedily show their impatience
with the hot-air artists who attempt to
voice their disapproval eXhaustively.
1t IS common report that free hides
will be secured thru this interesting
and adroit method. The House voted
for free hides overwhelmingly. But
the Western section of the country has
proportionateiy more Senators than
Representatives. and in the Senate
| there is a most determined campaign
for duty on hides. If this were re-
sisted a dozen Western Senators would
make speech, and consume a week or
10 days of time. II the Senate votes a
duty on hides, these orators will remain
silently in their seats. Anyhow, IT looks
| as tho the duty would be voted on hides.
But supposing the duty is dropped off
| in conference. What can the Western
Senators do then? They may consume
an afternoon or two in debate, but that
would be a big saving of time over the
proposition of fighting 1t out in the
Senate in the first instance.
Several States want a duty on wood
pulp and paper. but the House refused
to vote such duties. The Senate is ex-
pected, however, to vote the duties.
Now. if the Senate yields on the hides
duty and insists on It's quid pro quo in
the shape of pulp and paper duties, it
would have played a big game success
fully. And that is Just what the wise
ones around the Capitol are looking
for. These two matters OF controversy
exemplify the deep game that will be
played in the final stage of the Aldrich-
Payne tariff bill 1t will not begin for
three or four weeks yet. but that game
, will be played desperately once it is
under way.
The House Versus the Senate.
Usually the Senate has had the best
of it. with these determined struggles
in conference over a tariff bill. As a
rule, the Senate generally has the best
ferences. When the Democrats framed
the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill, the SEN
ate won all along the line. The House
had to back down almost completely
When the Dingley bill was in confer
ence, the Senate also came off with fly
ing colors, but it did not get every
thing. The late Representative Dingley
was very tenacious fighter, and he
could not be compelled to quit without
something in the shape of Senate con-
cofsions.
The Senate conference this year will
be especially strong. There is no more
determined man in the Senate. when it
comes to matching wits, than Senator
Aldrich. He is very resourceful He
has brought it about that Senator Hale
of Maine. should be one of the con-
ferees. Mr.. Hale has had a splendid
! training as a conferee. There is no
other Senator so much feared by menu
bers of the House in a conference as
the senior Senator from Maine During
nearly all his public life he has been a
member of the Appropriations Commit
tee, and there is where men are trained
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
The 21sf n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish short history of the 31st ". Y
George Heinsman, Long Island City,
n. Y.
The 31st N. Y. was organized at New
York City June 13. 1861. for two years
and mustered out June 4, 1868. 1t was
commanded by Col. Calvin e. Pratt
who was promoted to Brigadier-C:en-
eral Sept. 13, 1862. succeeded by Col
Frank Jones, in command at the time
of muster-out. 1t belonged to Slocum's S
Division, Sixth Corps, and lost 6S killed
and 80 from disease, etc. 1t was also
called MonteZuma Battalion.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
The 14t., U. S.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 1ith u. Same
uel ID. Hays, Santa Monica. Cal.
The 14ti. U. s. was organized May 4,
1861, as regiment of three battalions.
Of eight companies each. The first Col.-
onel was c. p. Stone, who was succeed<
ed by Col. G. r. Paul. Mai John
F. Reynolds was Lieutenant-Colone
and George Sykes one of the Majors. It
belonged to Ayres's Division. Fifth.
Corps, Army of the Potomac and LOST
eight officers and 15S men killed and
two officers and 20S men died from
disease, in prison, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
CENTENNIAL EDITION
Price $500
CHARACTER OF THE WORK.

The Noah Brooks Fife Of Lincoln interesting and In
that grasp
Efelke Of Lincoln knew him."
The author speaks briefly Of his their condition and surroundings
ws length childhood and youth of his subject the hard
do with which he elements education
his early and downs in the struggle make livelihood
Numerous recorded Lcon quaint
humo sympathy and kindness of heart his physical strength The
beginning his law growing political questions
The Black Hawk War recalled and Lncon having
elected Captain of his company.
Events begin We find Lincoln
member the Th The great awakening comes
the Kansas struggle Lincoln pited against Douglas the Little
antnd the He
elected
The beginning great struggle follows then
difficulties military
the author interesting
Lincoln family the White House. Lnons relations with Cabinet
And then the tragic strange evenful great
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
nad treatment of a Comrade

Tracy Post. Guthrie Center. Iowa. is
rightcously indignant that at the Senate
Republican caucus, held Jan. 3. a reso-
luton was passed indorsing Capt. w.
w. Hyzer for mail carrier for the SD
General Assembly, but on the 18th day
of January joint resolutions was passed
indorsing and electing w. L. Jones for
the same position. Tracy Post has
passed a resolution strongly disapprov-
ing of this.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
LITERARY MERITS.

Interesting.
Accurate.
Full of Anecdotes.
Well balanced
A Beautiful Gift.
A Fitting Centennial Memento.
Every Home Should Have Copy.
Every Citizen Should Read It.
OF Special Interest to Civil War Veter-
ans, Their Wives. Sons. Daughters and
Descendants.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29

NATIONAL TRIBUNE
thing
Abraham a it dinarilyc
careful of a
Lncons
of
=
wisdom amres his loves his kind
=
ABRAHAM LINCoIN-oUR GREATEST AMERICAN
the Civil
The Citizen in long
The lofdest
of Nation presever of the Republic Y
appeal individual
be
American
will
that the offices ford statement
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

everywhere. Even the women stopped
talking and f1uttering their fans. Men
leaned forward with eager eyes and
ears wide open, and SO strained was the
silence that the ticking of the tele-
graph instruments and the scratching
of the reporters busy pencils could De
distinctly heard.
When Wisconsin ended the roll call,
with her 10 votes cast steadily for
Seward 1t was seen that Stewards vote
only totaled up $50, while Lfncoln's had
reached 231H, or one and half votes
of majority.
The intense silence which had
reigned broke now into a sharp buzz
coming from each delegation, and in
the midst of this the trumpet-voiced,
! ugh-tongued David X. Cartier, of
Ohio. with that inimitable slight hes
| itation in his speech habitual with
him, sprang upon chair and an
nounced change of four votes
from Ohio, from Chase to Lincoln
Following this came the customary
climbing upon the band wagon" no
delegation hesitating to change its vote
| to the victor. Finally the Chairman
obtained sufficient calm to announce
that Abraham Lincoln had received 364
votes, and ''is selected as your candi-
date for President of the United
States" On the roof of the wigwam
man stood ready at skylight to re-
ceive the news. Fire the salute! Lin
coin is nominatedi' came up from be-
low, and at once the boom of the can
non announced the glad tidings to the
immense crowds gathered around the
wigwam. and filling all the streets Of
the neighborhood.
1t would be difficult to describe the
scene which now took place inside the
vast building. Men were beside them
selves. They hugged and even kissed
each other. danced up and down like
children, threw away their hats and
cheered again and again as if they
never could empty themselves of their
mad delight. The crowds outside an
swered with deafening roars. Shouts
and salutes everywhere took up and
spread the news Nothing like it had
ever been known before.
When the tumult had subsided from
sheer exhaustion the stately and per-
suasive William NJ. Evarts, then at the
hight of his fame as an orator and
lawyer, rose to do the graceful thing
for the New York delegation by moving
to make the nomination unanimous,
and pledging the earnest loyalty of the
Seward men to the ticket. 1t was a
bitter pill for New York to swallow, but
no one could have performed the office
with more dignity or becoming loyalty
than the man who was one day to sit
in MIR. Stewards seat in the Senate of
the United States. Evarts was famous
among lawyers for his long sentences,
but in this case they were brief epi-
gramrnatic and, indeed, a few words
fifty spoken.
The Vice President.
After a recess the convention pro-
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
A Patriotic Purpose.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

hat
The wealthy
as
Of
constructing
OF
he - "-'
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
Large Octave Volume.
4S4 Pages.
illustrated.
Large, Clear Type.
Good Paper.
Scarlet and Geld Binding. 6
Intelhgently Indexed. 9ae 81
Printed from New Plates y
A Handsome Volume.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
Order Blank for Book and The National Tribune.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c..
Inclosed find $3.50 for years NAToNAL|
TRIBUNE and Abraham Lncn-Hs Life Work.
by Noah Brooks. Both be postpaid.
.'....'.''....''...''.'.f ".
aa1e.
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
Order Blank to be used when Book alone is wanted.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.:
lncosed ind 81 for Abraham Lco-Hs Life Work.
Edition, by Noah Brooks.
Name
s. " .......e
State
The National tribune., 1909-04-29
The Vice President.

After a recess the convention pro-
ceeded to the nomination of Vice Presi-
dent, and on the first ballot Hannibal
Hamlin, of Maine. received 1874 votes,
and Cassius NJ. Clay. the pugnacions
Kentucky Abolitionist hero of scores
of revolver and bowie-knife encoun-
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
SOUTH CANON HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS ENJOY
A TRIP TO FLORENCE

The chemistry class OF the s. G.
H. S., in company with Professor
Warner and wife. took tally-ho ride
to Florence yesterday afternoon. and
were granted the privilege of thor
oughly inspecting the refining and
wax works of the United Oil Co.'s
plant. They were conducted through
by DR.. F. E. Knock, who showed the
class every attention imaginable and
proved his thorough knowledge Of all
the processes connected with the re-
fining of petroleum. DR.. Knock is an
experienced chemist. educated at
Goettingen. Germany. and is making
good use of his training as superin-
tendent of this most interesting and
important industry. To any who have
never been through such plant
every step discloses new and instruc-
tive applications of chemistry and
physics. The class feel indebted to DR..
Knock for his kindness and deeply ap-
preciate his hospitality.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
GIVEN A THIRTY DAYS
JAIL SENTENCE BY JUDGE
KENNEDY ON WEDNESDAY

John and Edward Mooney. a couple
OF hoboes who came here few days
ago from Leadville, were on Wednes-
day sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail for robbery. They were
convicted OF stealing three dollars
and n half in cash, shirt. a pair OF
overalls. hat. several blankets. a
razor and divers other articles from
Edward Cahill, Denver & Rio
Grande man. Cahill furnished the
Mooney brothers with board and
lodging for day or two and they re-
paid his kindness by robbing him.
They succeeded In getting Cahill
drunk. after which they took off most
OF his clothing and carried away
most of his personal effects. The rob-
bers were arrested by Marshal T. II.
Jeffries OF Prospect Heights and taxi
en- before Judge Kennedy who was
provided with evidence In plenty to
convict them.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SUP.
PER A PLEASANT AFFAIR

An extremely pleasant affair was
the six O'Clock supper given at the
First Presbyterian church Friday ey-
ening in honor of the members of the
senior class of the Sunday school and
their immediate friends. Covers were
laid for nearly hundred guests and
the menu and service left nothing to
be desired. At the conclusion of the
dinner the company adjourned from
the dining room to the parlors of the
church where the remainder of the
evening was spent in social enjoy
ment. An interesting feature of the
program was the presentation by Rev.
Thomas of handsome rocking chair
TO DR.. Allen Bell. teacher of the class,
on behalf of it's members.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
A GOOD MANY OF THE
RURAL SCHOOLS HAVE
CLOSED FOR THE YEAR

A considerable number OF the rural
schools of Fremont county have
already adjourned for the summer
vacation and others will do so dur
ing the next ten days or two weeks.
Among those that have closed the
years work are the Upper Beaver
Creek schools; the two Glendale
schools; the Beaver Park school; the
Brookside and Brewster schools and
the three Hardscrabble Creek schools.
All of the schools in the western part
of the county will close after next
week. In all essentials the school
year now ending has been very sue
cessful in this county. In consider
alton of the excessive snowfall and
unusual cold weather experienced
during the winter months the attend
ance of pupils was remarkably good.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
WILL Be BROUGHT HERE
FROM PUEBLO ON THE
CHARGE OF FORGERY

]. N. Nash, who Is charged in con-
junction with paroled convict by the
name of Walker. of forging the name
of Mr.. Fisher of the Fisher-Dempsey
Construction company to an order by
means OF which he was given credit
for a couple of weeks board and
lodging at the "Glenrock" boarding
house. conducted by Mrs. Silcox, at
GIL Main street, Is under arrest In
Pueblo at the instance Of the authori-
ties here. City Marshal D. ]. Houston
went to Pueblo after the prisoner this
morning and will return this evening.
Nash will be lodged in the county
Jail until given hearing in the dis
trict court on the charge of forgery.
Walker was taken into custody Mon
day afternoon and returned to the
penitentiary for violating his parole
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
MISS HOLCOME DIED
THIS MORNING after A
un6ERIN6 ILLNESS

From Thursdays Daily.
2:30 this morning at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Holcomb.
corner Twelfth street and Sherman
avenue. Lincoln Park. from tubercu-
losis after a lingering illness. aged
twenty-three years. Deceased had
been in i'll health for about three
months and her condition had been
of an alarming character for several
weeks. Miss Holcomb came to Canon
City with her parents about three
years ago from Bristol, Tennessee.
She was very bright. intelligent
young woman and soon after coming
to this city secured employment at
the Gibson Lumber company. posi-
ton she held until her health COM
PEELED her to give 1t up. She was a
member OF the Christian church and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
The funeral will be held at the un-
dertaking parlors OF Hawley & Son
on East Main street at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. followed by in
terment at Lakeside cemetery. The
obseQuies will be conducted by Rev.
Jesse l.. Wilkinson. assisted by Rev.
Carter. pastor OF the Christian church
at Florence.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
ALL DISTRESS FROM
STOMACH vANIsHES.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call 1t Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
Gastritis or Catarrh OF Stomach: II
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open . 60-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22-grair Triangule and see II
within five minutes there Ii left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food sou.ing; =;
the Digestive organs become weak /:
there Is lack OF gastric juice; your
food Is only half digested. and you
become affected with loss OF appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating.
vobiting. nausea. heartburn. gripping
in bowels. tenderness in the pit of
stomach. bad tnste in mouth. consti-
patton. pain in limbs. sleeplessness.
belching OF gas. biliousness. sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness and
many other similar SYMPTOMS.
II your appetite Is tickle. and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or
II you food Hes like lump of lead on
your stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom OF all this
there Is but one cause-fermentation
of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
as any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear OF discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. II is merely matter OF how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
STEEL GANG AT WORK
ON PENROSE RAILROAD

General Manager Cogan has gang
of 40 men camped at Beaver and
started today laying steel on the PEN
rose rairoad. This work will be push
ed to a rapid completion and June
first will see regular service of three
trains daily in and out of Penrose.
Contractor Mcdowell will have the
grade completed the entire seven
miles by the tenth of May. The won
derfully short time that it will take to
complete this line from the time 1t
was started. only again proves that
the Beaver Land Co. does things when
it begins operations.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
CALLED TO SALT LAKE
CITY BY THE ILLNESS
OF HER GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. j. R. Wright of Ala River
street, left for Salt Lake City this af-
ternoon in response to message an
nouncing the very serious illness OF
her granddaughter, Helen Snyder,
whose condition is such as to cause
considerable apprehension on the part
of her parents. The unfortunate girl
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Snyder, formerly of Cripple Creek.
During the absence of Mrs. Wright
her home will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
TRIAL OF DEFENDANTS
SET FOR THURSDAY
MORNING, APRIL 90

Frank Berchin and his wife, Barba
Berchin, who are the proprietors of a
saloon at Chandler Creek, were hailed
into Squire j. R. Kennedy's court
here this morning on the complaint
of Matt Mustar. who charges them
with assault. After a conference be-
tween Assistant District Attorney Or
ion Locke and Judge SchweigerT.
counsel for the defendants. the trial
of the case was set for ten o'clock
next Thursday morning. The COM
plainant alleges that Berchin and his
wife beat him over the head with
shotgun; an allegation that was testi-
fed to by number Of ugly cuts and
bruises about his Uranium. In view of
the fact that the gun was not loaded
it is probable that the case will be
finally disposed of in Kennedy's rri-
bunal.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
SUCCESSFUL ORCHARD
HEATING ON GAIL RANCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The thirty-acre orchard ON the Gail
ranch on Beaver creek. now owned BY
the Beaver Land & Irrigation COM
pany, was the scene of highly sue
cessful heating test Wednesday night
There are two thousand heating pots
on the place. but only half that num-
ber was used as the backward condi-
ton OF the crops this year made 1t
unnecessary to draw upon all OF them
for its protection. One thousand pots
were lighted at midnight and they
burned till o'clock the following
morning. With thirty-three pots to the
acre the temperature was raised to
twenty-eight degrees inside the heat
ed zone and maintained at that point
without difficulty. The thermometer
registered a temperature of twenty
three degrees outside the limits OF the
orchard
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
BIGGEST SHOW EVER
FOR COLORADO APPLES

From Fridays Daily.
Colorado's apple show the great
est in the world.
That's the cry since Clinton Oliver,
secretary OF the State Horticultural
socitey, returned from a swing around
the state. He arrived at the Albany
hotel yesterday morning, brimming
over with enthusiasm for the coming
big show in the auditorium. for every
orchardest he had met-and he met
all of thsm--had promised to send
his prize beauties for exhibition.
With the greatest apple crop that
Colorado ever knew coming on. 1t is
assured that the show will be the
greatest ever.
Rosy-checked Winesaps in twos and
threes. luscious Jonathans. in sixes,
Bellefieurs in carloads and every 9TH
er variety OF apple will be staring at
spectators at the big apple show to
be given some time in November. Ar
rangements for the exhibition prob
ably will be completed today by
committee on agriculture and horti-
culture Of the chamber of commerce.
About $4,000 or $4,000 Will be CIV
en- away in prizes.
After the event the exhibits will be
sold. Some of the exhibits will bring
fabulous prices. according to the hor-
ticulturalists who know the quality
of Colorado apples.-Rocky Mountain
News.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-29
MADE QUICK RUN FROM
PORTLAND TO CANON
CITY IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Nose Griffeth of Portland made an
automobile run from that place to
Canon City this morning, distance
of about sixteen rifles, in seventy-fve
minutes. which was very good time
considering the snowstorm that pre-
vailed and the unusually muddy con-
dition of the public roads. Mr.. Grif-
feth is juryman in the district court
and did not want to incur the dis
pleasure of the judge by being late.