davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
GET FREEDOM OF CITY
Cows Win at Special Election in
Covington.
Snecial io ID Washinqtnn Herald.

oI'ttlaI 70 TIC NdsIlIlsIuu HtfaIu.
Covington, Va, Oct. 11-At a special
election held here to-day for the peo-
pie TO decide whether the cows of the
town should be permitted TO run at large
or against permitting them 10 do so, II
was voted by majority of III to permit
them to roam as they please.
This will prove a black eye for the
town and its city fathers who had the
power TO pass an ordinance to prohibit
this nuisance. instead OF holding an elec-
ton at extra expense. Not much inter-
est was taken in the eelection by nom
owners OF cows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. u.-Secret service
agents this afternoon arrested George
Wallace on suspicion of completely in
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times Build
ing, which cost twenty-one lives. Wal
lace was arrested as he was receiving
mail at the Sacramento post-ofiice
The detectives say letters he received
connect him with the dynamiting con-
spiracy. Wallace is miner and familiar
with high-power explosives He is a late
arrival in Sacramento from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. He was held in
jail pending adyices from Los Angeles.
For several days Chief of Police Ahearn
has had detectives and patrolmen sta
toned at the post-office watching for
Wallace IN hopes he would appear and
ask for letters. and II was following his
appearance there to-day he was arrested.
The arrest was made as Wallace was
endeavoring TO destroy two letters he
had received. It is upon the contents of
one or these letters that Ahearns pins
his faith that he has made valuable
catch.
Bitter Language Used.
Pieeed together. the letter shows Wal
lace left Los Angeles suddenly on the
day following the dynamiting and knows
much regarding the incident The writer
composed his letter guardedly but used
bitter language IN speaking OF General
Manager Chandler. Of the Times, and
Harrison Gray Otis. That Wallace was
arrested in Los Angeles after the Times
Building was blown up is made clear
in the letter. for It is stated Wallace's
friend was surprised when he learned
that Wallace told the chief of police he
was a native Of Glasgow.
Reference is made 10 the activity OF the
detectives. The author Of the letter says
he was held up several times and search
ed for firearms while walking on the
streets. and that the police are like a lot
Of vultures Then there is a sentence
which clearly indicates that Wauace's
friend has information which he dare not
trust 10 letter It is: IF I could only
see you. George. could tell you a whole
lot OF things, but one can't be too careful
what he writes In letter"
Refers to Dynamiting.
The other letter refers to dynamitting,
but is guarded in tone
When arrested. Wallace nearly col
lapsed. He did not offer resistance but
turned suddenly pale and trembled vlo-
lently. After he had been taken TO the
station and questioned. his condition be-
came worse. although he retained his
self-cOntrol sufficiently to answer ques-
tons without tangling himself
He made general denial OF all connec-
ton with the Los Angeles crime. He
told Aheran that he is a native of Aus
tralia. and that he had been employed
az Los Angeles as a gardner. 1t is known
his friend who wrote the letters is
miner from Eldorado County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Yacht in Readiness for Manuel.

London, Oct liking George has or
dered the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
10 proceed 70 Gibraltar to bring eX-King
Manuel and his mother 10 England. It
is understood that the yacht viii sail
tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
FIVE WATCHES STOLEN.
Victims Report LOSses of Pas
TWenty-fOur Hours.

Five gold watches and chains are being
diligently sought by as many former
owners. who have made reports to the
police that their property was stolen
during the past twenty-four hours. DR..
H. NJ. Bennett, Of TakOma Park; Frank
Williams, of 945 B street; w E. Ball, of
l25 Fifteenth street; Duke Williams. of
Wylie court southeast, and Stephen
Brown, Of 72S Seventh street, are the VIC
Tins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT FLIES
IN WRIGHT AERO
Circles KinlOch Field Twice
with HOxsey.
BULLY, SHOUTS COLONEL
Dozens OF Interesting Things
Crowded Into a Day.

Three Big Speeches at st. Louis.
Hammers Away nt His Notions of
Tariff Mnking-COntrOl OF Water
way Terminals and Supervision of
Railroad Corporations Taken Up.
Seeks to Prevent Revolution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

The Spanish government collects tax Of 33 pel
cent divedends from stockholders and SIS psl
cent from bcndholdsTp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
ENGINE WRECKS
AUTO WITH FIVE.
Mrs. Wolff, of Washington
Party, May Die.
HURLED SEVENTY FEET
Victims Picked Up Unconscious
on the Tracks.

Accident al Marlboro Turnpike and
Chesapeake Line as Frederick
IseII and Wife and Child, and
Albert WOIn and Wife, I'm Machine
Owned by Capitol superintendent,
Are Returning from Drive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
JANUARY 3 FIXED
FOR TRUST CASES
Supreme Court Expects to
Have Full Bench Then.
GOMPERS APPEAL IS PUT OVER

Action ir Bucks Stove Boycott Trial
Also Taken on Account of Vacaa-
eies-RaiirOadz Test of EmpIoyers'
Liability Law 20 BE Heard at Later
Date-ReIeRsed Under Bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
MICE SHARE PITY
OF HUMANITARIANS
CalifOrnian'S Plea Cheerel
by World Delegates.
BOYS DEED TAKEN AS TEXT

Mrs. BeIvn LOcISwOod's Inquiry Of
A. l.. Partridge as 10 Cat Sympathy
in Golden West Produces Address
of the Evening at. Big Conference
Model Hospitals for FeIines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
SUSPECT ARRESTED
FOR BOMB OUTRAGE
George Wallace Captured in
Sacramento POSt-Office.
HAS NOMINATING LETTERS

Secret Service Agents Believe They
Can Connect Prisoner with ExpIo-
sion in Los Angeles Times Office.
Effort TO Destroy Letters Fooled.
Reference Made 10 Dynamiting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
SPEED

NEXT TO QUALITY COMES SPEED IN
THE SPRUNK SHOP. NO PLANT IN THE
WITH WHICH WE CAN TURN OUT WORK.
TO INSURE SPEED EVERY DEVICE OBJ
TAINABLE HAS BEEN SECURED. EXPERT
ENcE AND SKILL DO THE REST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
EQUIPMENT

THE SPRUNK SHOP IS SECOND TO
NONE IN EQUIPMENT MACHINERY AND
LABOR ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
OBTAINABLE. THERE IS NOTHING LACK
ING IN THIS PLANT TO GIVE THE BEST
ART OF PHoTO-ENGRAVING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
QUALITY

THE sPRUNK SHOP AIMS FIRST OF ALL
FOR QUALITY.
EVERY HALF TONE OR ZINc-ETCHING
SENT OUT BY US IS THE BEST THAT
SKILL, LABOR, THE LATEST MECHANICAL
DEVICES AND CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT
CAN ACHIEVE. THEREFORE QUALITY IS
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
An sInhcrItance Membership. =

Editor National Tribune: The Grand
Army of the Republic has been a high
honor to every member who has be-
Ilonged to it, and as an organization 1t
has been great influence for good to
the veterans of the civil war. Now,
after so many years of usefulness. its
life as an organization must soon cease,
for the remnant of its eligible mem
bership will have passed away. Every
veteran soldier living should enroll his
name with some Post at once. That
enrolment will be a record of honor
and will be highly priced by those who
succeed the veterans Must such an
organization for so much good pass
away and be forgotten by posterity 4?
The Sons of Veterans should honor
their ancestry by keeping up their or
ganiZation, and are doing so TO GER
tain extent. Does not every Grand
Army man feel that his honor as hay-
ing given service to his country in it's
time of peril should go down to his
posterity? The descendants of the
brave heroes who rallied and saved the
old flag should be honored by all the
coming generations Why not have an
inheritance membership in the Grand
Army organization that will perpetnate
it for our posterity? Is not such a
proposition worth being considered at
our next National Encampment? 1t is
surely high time for action if anything
is to he done by the Grand Army of
the Republic for its perpetuation. Is it
not worth giving some thought &C. G..
Thomson, Lafayette, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
A. r.. NettIdton Found.

Some time ago Albert r. Nett1eton,
OF the I'd Conn. II. A. desired that his
comrades remember him by postal
cards on the 50th anniversary of his
marriage, which occurred on June Il
and by mistake his address was not
given. Several cards, and letters have
come to The National Tribune for Com
rade Nettleton. and these have now
been forwarded
Those who desire to address Com
rade Nettleton now will send their let
ters to Thomaston. Conn. The address
of Comrade Nettleton has been supplied
by comrade of Thomaston. Hereafter
those requesting cards, songs and poem.
will please give their addresses in full
and those desiring to respond Will
please do so directly, as 1t is impossible
for The National Tribune to print all
the songs and poems that are asked fol
by the hundreds every week. 1t il
quite enough to print some of these
once year, and 1t would be unjust to
the other readers to be continually
printing the same thing over and over
again.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREE
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ToDAY-YoU
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.
1 have in my possession a prescription for
manhood, falling memory and lame back. etc.
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medcine-that 1 think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly, should
have copy. So 1 have determined to send
copy of the prescription free of charge, in
plain. ordinary sealel envelope, to any man
who will write for il.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made n special study of men, and I
am convinced 1t is the surest-acting co.nbi-
nation for the of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them n copy In confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe Is the understanding restorative.
uphailding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. aud cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop me line like this:
DR., A. F. Robinson. 4354 Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich, and 1 will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary
velope. free of charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but l send 1t
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The Last From Libbey Prison.

P. NJ. Redding,- Co. A, McLaughlin's
Squadron, Ashland, o., claims to be
one of the last squad that left Libbey
Prison on the evening of April 2, 1865.
Just before sunset between 700 and 500
prisoners, mostly Sherman's men, who
had been captured during the march
thru the, Carolinas, were marched down
the James River about mile or so,
and then boarded a small steamer
which took them down the river about
eight miles. They were landed III sight
of our skirmish line, upon which were
colored troops, the first that he had
seen, as there were none in Sherman's s
army. All those who were on the
steamer will remember ii, as the boat
was so crowded that they had to stand,
and there was great difficulty in keep
ing the boat in balance. When the
gangplank was run out at last they ran
| over it just like so many sheep cross
ing a ditch They went down the river
little distance and met our boats,
which took them to Annapolis. He re-
members particularly that night seeing
the signal man waving lights and the
fash of the cannon in the direction of
Petersburg. He remembers hearing
the rebels blowing up their gUnboats.
His partner and he met a naval officer.
and asked him where they could find
something to eat He directed them to
sutler and handed them dollar say
ing: Get what you want TO eat Com
rade Redding remembers this with
gratitude and has handed that dollar
along many times to needy veterans,
which was the only way he could re-
pay the officers kindness. About 10
o'clock, April 3, they reached Fortress
Monroe, where they heard that Rich-
mond had fallen, and he win never for-
get that scene. All the vessels in the
harbor at once dressed themselves. in
| flags, and made the most beautiful
| sight he ever saw. Comrade I;eddng
has raised n flIniiy of one girl and four
| boys, and lost one or mis- sons in the
War with Spain. Eow, after - years.
he and his good wife are alone again,
waiting for the last bugle call.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
N%ZZNzNNZZZZZNZZNZM NZNNZNZNZZZzZNZMMNM
mm Recitals ana w
mMRenrlil aiiScemcesn q
MZZHZZZZZWNZZZZZZZNZ ZNZNNZZZZZZNZNNZZZzIIZZM
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

Iif Gen. Crook had had his way. Gen.
Hunter, who was with the balance of
| the army and had just come up, sent
an order to Crook to halt and go into
camp for the night. This order was the
greatest mistake that could possibly
have been made, and 1t cost us the lives
of many brave men. We could have
destroyed the rebel stores there and a
foundry which was run night and day
and by which much rebel ordnance was
made.
About II o'clock that night troops
began to arrive from Richmond (Gen.
Early's Corps and some of Longstreets
men and some from A. p. Hills Corps
| think. The rebel center occupied
the same ground which Crook had
fought over that evening. Several bat
teries of artillery which came with their
forces from Richmond We're placed in
position that night, and their reserves
were strengthened and ready to receive
US next morning; but most of the men,
especially those of the grand old
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Maryland at Cold HarbOr.

AT Cold Harbor, June /. 1864, the
Second Brigade Third Division, Sixth
Corps, was commanded by Col Horn,
of the 9th Md. The brigade was
formed for the attack with the 9th Md.
and 13Sth Pa. in the first line, Sth N.
Y. II. A. in the second and third lines,
and the 122d and 10th Ohio in the
fourth line. In the charge the ene-
my's works were carried and 700 pris-
oners taken. The enemy made re-
peated efforts 10 retake the works, but
failed with great losses. The next day
the following communication was read
TO the brigade:
BY Telegraph from Headquarters,
Army of Potomac, June /, 1864.
'"ro Maj.-Gen. Wright: Please give
my thanks to Brig. Gen. Ricketts, and
his gallant command for the handsome
manner in which they have conducted
themselves today. The success at
tanned by them is of great Importance,
and If followed up. will materially ad-
vance our operations. Respectfully
yours, Geo. G. Meade, Major-General,
Commanding.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
THE HUNTER RAID UPON LYNCH.
BURG.
But for an Error of Judgment the City
Would Have Been Captured-Terrible
Suffering on the March.

Editor National Tribune: The Lynch
burg raid, which was made in June,
1864, under the command of Gen. David
Hunter, has been criticized a great deal,
and 1 must admit to a great extent de-
servedly so, but it is not my purpose to
do more than state the facts as l saw
them, and leave those who may read
what 1 say to judge for themselves.
In 1864 up to June Il we had been
operating in southwest Virginia: had
met the rebels under Gems. Jones and
McCausland at Cove Mountain Gap ard
at Cloyd Mountain in May, and defeat
ed them at both of these places. Our
force, which then consisted of the
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Captured, Not Deserfers.

]. d. Wilson, 1910 Woodard street.
Denison, Iowa, says that On Oct. S,
1864, he captured w. II. or w. w.
Shepherd inside our lines One other
man was captured, and they lamentsd
that they would be called and treated
as deserters. II this comes to the no.
tice of Mr.. Shepherd or the other man,
MT. Wilson Wishes that they would
write him at Dsaison, and he will put
them in the right and clear them OF
the charge.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

r d Those suffering from weaknesses
u l. which sap the pleasures of life
should take Juven Pills. One box will tell q
story of marvellous results. These pills have
more rejuvenating. vitalizing force than has
ever before been offered
Probably never before in the history of med
icine, in SO short a time. have so large a num-
Der been either relieved cured of nervous
weaknesses shattered nerves, insomnia night
sweats, failing manhood, failure of memory,
and premature old age. Our mail is filed with
grateful letters. These facts should lead you
TO give Juven PMS immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only on
receipt of this advt. and 81. 1877
Made by their originators, C. I. Hood Co..
props. Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

FREE 81 BOX trial. The Weak Made
strong. Biers Nerve Tablets act on the Vital
Organs, Generate Vital Warmth and Nerve
Force. Make you feel Strong. Vigorous, full
of Natural VIM II you Nervous, Weak
Worn cut, Lack Strength Energy, Ambition
Weakness or Pain in Heart side or shoulder
feel Respondent Restless. have Dizzy Spells.
Poor Memory, Pain in Kidneys Liver. are
Thin, Weak. Run Down: try BIELS NERVE
TABLETS Let us send you full months
treatment on trial When you are satisfied
that they bring back Health and make life
worth living, then pay 81. Send name and
address and we will mail you DOLLAR BOX
AT ONCE Biei Mfg. Co., s4s Barclay, Dem
yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
TOBACCO CURES.

BACCONJX-Posityely cures all forms OF
the tobacco habit, or money refunded. No
FAKE. Harmless yet effectiy.. enables you
to stop at once regulate the amount used
Send 81. 90 for formula (sealed), by mall post
paid. Address. Tobacconix Importing Co.,
Weston. w. Va.
Tobacco Habit Comprehensive Home Treat
ment. Physicians astounded. Greatest discov-
cry of century. No risk; fighting Instruc-
tions free. Ni-Ko Works No l, Wichita, Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
PENSIONS.
PENSIONS.
PENSIONS, S,BOUNTY

We VIII aecsrt business before the Pension
Burs0u and will 1ksye special attention to
willows claims. Have You received all the
pay ana bounty now collectabie in view of
the ept Of March 4. 1907? Write for Circular
MIItQ b. STEVENS. Attorneys. Founded
1856 by Milo B. Stevens. late of 14th Ohio
Batt6ty. Ss9 l4th st. N. W.. Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Youngest Soldier.

]. j. Bender. Sergeant, 14th Iowa.
Olin, Iowa, says that while attending
a Reunion of the veterans at oxford
Junction, Iowa, he met Comrade Wal
lace SEipton. who served in the I'd
MINI. and the Sth Mimi, and puts
him into the field as candidate for
the youngest soldier. He was born
March rs. 1850, in Pennsylvania. He
IS an engineer on the c., NJ. & st. f.
Railroad, and now walks with cane
and scrutch on account of injuries re-
ceived in a wreck about four weeks
ago. He is a charming comrade to
meet, and all will be glad to know that
he is rapidly Improving and will be on
his engine again soon. There was also
at the Reunion a Johnny of Co. F, 1st
Va. Cav. C. S. A. He Joined in the
parade, and was as good a Union man
as anybody. The writer has known
Brother w. Fl. Hunter for 28 years,
and always found him a good, true
man. He lives at Toronto, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
PICKET SHGfs
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
Kindness to a Rebel Woman.

S. 8. Tower. Captain, Go. A. 10th
reading the article in The National
Tribune of July Z. 1919, entitled 1.-THE
Young Widows Guard" he II remind
ed of similar Incident in Which he
participated. He does not recolleot the
exact place or date. but during sher-
in which he served from its organiza-
ton to the close Of the war, was rear
guard of the Fourteenth Corps, and
when they went into camp for the
night his company was detailed for
picket duty in the rear of the troops.
their line being established near a
house in which lived young woman
with one or two small children. They
had barely gotten their line established
for the night when the woman came to
Comrade Tower, and complained that
the soldiers had taken not only the last
morsel of food she possessed for her.
self and children, but also her last bed
quilt. They Immediately took up a col
lection and furnished her with some
blankets and food, and Comrade Tower
furnished her guard for the night.
Now, If the lady referred to in this
previous article is the one Comrade
Tower furnished guard for, then the
other fellows must be mistaken, and
she can herself settle the matter if she
remembers receiving the blankets as
well as the food and guard. However,
there were many such incidents; they
were of almost nightly occurrence, as
nearly every home along the line of
march was left unprotected SO far as
there being any men at home was con-
cerned. Comrade Tower does not rec
ollect who the boy was who guarded
the young womans home that night,
but he was member of his ComDany
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Eighth Corps, knew that our chance to
take Lynchburg was gone. The rebels
Iopened fire just as soon as it was day
| light with several batteries of field ar
Itillery. Our batteries answered, and
for some time there was the hottest ar
tillery duel L had witnessed during the
war
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Mervil S. Dutton. 47th Wis, Okla
homa City, Okla, puts in his claim to
be the youngest soldier He was born
May 13, 1851, which he can prove, and
enlisted in the 47th Wis, in which he
served until the end of the war He is
a painter, decorator and paperhanger,
and was 80 years old last May
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
Splendid income assured right man to act as
our representative after learning business
thoroughly by mail Former experience un-
necessary, All we require Is honesty. ability,
ambition and willingness to learn a lucrative
business. No soliciting travelling. This is
an exceptional opportunity for in your
section to get into big-paylng business with
out capital, and become independent for life.
Write al for full particulars Address
Z. r Marden. Pres The Natl Coop. Real
Estate Co. Suite $50. Marden Bldg. Wash
ington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The Eighth Corps.

When the Eighth Corps came up Gall
the infantry that took part in the bat
tie that day) they formed in line. The
18th, 23d. 36th and 44th Ohio and the
9Th and 18th w. Va. formed the divi-
sion just to our right. The balance OF
the Eighth Corps was to their right.
Our batteries were in the rear of our
lines on high ground.
When allfwas ready Gen. Crook or
dered the whole line to advance. When
the line came into the ravine a solid
line of rebel infantry fired a voIley at
our line at short range, then came out
to meet us on the charge. There was
something doing along that ravine for a
little while. We forced them back over
the line of logs, and kept them going
until we drove them clean over the
ridge and into the town, which we
would have taken in 20 minutes more
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

xasn M,-FH Union Soldiers who homestead.
w AlN IL ed some land. but less than l6o
>@u HuE6cs acres before June %. 1874
SOIOIEnS are entitled to additional
HOMESTEADS sn'rs s,sh,' evss wss 'heasa Ss1ia
quishsd or abandoned. If soldier is dead, widow or
heirs have his rights
nay spot cash for these claims.
Address (Comrads) W. l. MOSES, 4si Jacobson
Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
PERSONAL,

@ nm m WE WILL LEND YOU 5000 I'M
36gVOOsOS der certain reasonable conditions,
and agree that you may pay the loan from the wi
dends On m Investment which Will suggest
CONTIN NENTAL COMMERCIAL CO., st. Louis No.
CATARRH-Wincifrs Catarrhal. the worlds
cure for Catarrh Is used by all those afflicted
with Catarrh. who know OF its merits; soc
bottle. Sample. 10c Testimonials free. WILL
cliffs Pharmacy, Williamsburg, Pa