davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

Harvey w Miller, 2220 East SD street,
Cleveland, Ohio would like the addresses
and Ambrose Avery. who, served In Mich-
gan regiments, and lived Hillsdale.
Mich. before the war.
Jacob y. Switzer. broadway. N J., would
like to hear from some of his comrades Of
60. u. 9th n. J., and Go. g, 18th Pa. Cav.
Comrade Switzer says The National Tribune
Is 4 hrst-c.a>s paper.
Webster. Pa, would like to hear from Or
vile Stascr. Co. r. and Jerman Algo Co
d. both of his regiment If they are not
living, he would like information concern
ing them.
Richard Norton. rs E street northwest
Washington. D. C.. would Ike to hear from
anyone who served With his father Walter
Norton. Co f. 18th L. s. Regulars in the
Atlanta and Nashville campaigns.
Mrs. Gathering McQuinn. 1874 North Sixth
formation of her husband. Martin McQuinn
Mrs. MrQuinn Things he enlisted in the
10th Ohio. at or near Cincinnati. Ohio
Walter Baker. OpOlis. Kan. who served in
Co. y. sd ILL.,. would like TO hear from Joe
Williams. Bird. Garrett and Thurman, Goth
Ill. and Joe Black and Thicker, 18th Ind,
Madison when 1t blew up at Yicksburs. Com
rade. Baker WAS guard on the boat.
Y" Bateman and Walter Baker, Opoiis.
Timothy Regan. Co u. sd Ill. or. If he Is
dead, would like date of his death.
James Nelson. 3014 Clinton avenue, CIeve-
H!nu ohip- Woulu Ike the address OF John
Wade. Ed Siane or any comrade who knew
James Nelson when he was discharged from
Co I. 9th Iowa Cav.
Mrs. Matte Fl. Jewett. p. o. Box g.
Mouset. Ne. would like information of James
Pope, of Pennsylvania who has q daughter
Florence, born in 1855 In Philadelphia.
c. II. Wright. VI. D.. Frankton, Ind,
would like the address Of William o. Miller
Co. c, 2lth Iowa, or any near relative.
kd H. Slater. 713 Conway street, SC.
Paul: Mimi, Sergeant Major, list Inf NJ.
\. c.. would like to correspond with MEM
bers of Co X. 51st n. Y, the company in
which his grandfather served
George w. kilpatrick Reynolds, ILL.,, Co.
u, 9th Ill, M'td Inf. sends In an item
about the march to the sea. Comraie Kill
patrick says: ION Nov. 25. as Gen. Sherman
was on the march, the 9th ILL.,, MID Inf.
encountered Gen. Joe Wheelers Cavalry. and
in charge the 9th Ill., lost about one dozen
men that We're made prisoners and marched
thru Sandersville, Ga, and finally taken to
the stockade at Florence, s. c." Comrede
Fitzpatrick would like to hear from any Of
his old comrades who this item.
Mrs Sallie j. Rawlings, Siisbee, Hardin
County, Tex, would like to hear from some
officer or comrade who knew her husband,
i1th Ky. Cav.
Mrs. Etfe +. Josselyn. ia Canal street.
Grand Rapids, Mich, would like Information
OF her husband, Joseph Bennett Josselyn.
Mrs. Josselyn thinks her husband served in
the 10Th Conn.
nue. and 21st street, New York city, would
like names of surviving members Of Co.
II, 1fth N. Y. State Militia.
Fred Haman, 2250 East Fourth street,
Cleveland, Ohio, would like to hear from
Wagner. of Detroit, Mich. who served In
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
horse in Co. K''-Corp'l James Fenton,
Co. K, 18th Ill, Pontiac. Ill.
The Patriotism of Mrs. Turchin.

Editor National Tribune: Seeing a
communication from Comrade j. G.
Hartzell. l05th Ohio, reminds me that
Gen. Turchin commanded our Eighth
brigade (Mitchelrs Division) from 'G1
until July. 'G2. 1t was composed of the
18th and 24th Ill. 18th Ohio and 37th
Ind. ana was amongst the first to cross
the Ohio River, and kept back the in
.vaders Zollicoffer, Humphrey Marshall
and Isham G. Harris. We were often
to eat horse flesh. We
worked in mud, waded rivers in Mid
winter, and stood on guard until our
clothes froze to our backs. We had
several brigade commanders during the
four years service, but none we liked
SO well as Turchin. He was like a faith
er, and called us his boys AS tao
tician and all-around commander he
was second to none. He graduated from
the military school of Russia, and for
a time was exalted to the highest COM
mand in the Empire, having command
ed the Empire Guard IS years. also an
army corps all thru the Crimean war.
Mrs. Turchin accompanied Der husband
thru all marches, campaigns, bivouacs
and battles both in America and Rus
sia, and was always his hest Abide
Camp. / saw her last on the bloody
field of Chickamauga, where she saved
a portion of our supply train. 1t was
detached and sighted by a fprce of reb-
els, who undertook to capture it. She
rallied force of teamsteri and strag-
glers and saved the train. She sat
bravely on her horse. tho the balls flew
thick and fast. After the Generals
death l understand she whs deprived
of pension. as their marriage record
had been lost, and she was provided for
by comrades of the 18th Ill. If SO. it
was the greatest shame of which our
Government was ever g4ilty.-Serg't
Robert Kelly. Co. C, 37th Ind, Harper,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

culinary kindred
premium that for the than
that harmony with the of
class of 1t the
Schools fashion cities towns
being and generally taught
Public Schools 1t the sient protest of good and
girls who become heads households
against The protest finds the determination
make homes homeike. the folks comfortable
thing good cook book of
and well being member of the household
husbands and brothers and beaux will think
YOU are very the world make you young
lady, he popular girl in your neighborhood.
the special of the COOP LIVING Cook
Book only be briefly mentioned.
To begin WITH strictly upodate The present
fifty pages of absolutely material 1t complete easy
understand economical The regular $3.50 per copy
bought book department
houses al a less price.
Living large, handsome volume Of pages printed on
excellent substantially bound superior
of washable oil CLOTH 1t word happy combination
orna
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Offers subscribers the Coon 11aa
Cook Book that unprecedented the whole history
premium giving
Sent postpaid for club Of four yearly
TRIBUNE Address THH NATToNAL TRIBUNE D
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Serg't Buffum's Heroism.

Editor National Tribune: would like
to have you make a correction in rela-
ton to Maj. F. II. Buffum's army rec
ord. New Hampshire furnished some
of the finest regiments in the service.
and among that number was the noble
l4th N. H of the Second Division. Dur
ing the battle near Winchester the 18th
annihilated and it's coIors came near
being captured by the Johnnies, but
Serg'ts F. II. Buffum and G. e. Howard
and Corpl H. e. Baldwin by their hero
ic effort saved the flags. They were
adopted by Gen. Thomas. and became
a part Of the Sth VT. and marched side
by side with us thru that memorable
and successful assault 1t was the Sth
Vt. and not the Sth N. HI. 8. Bean.
Sharon. VT.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

where his regiment, the 4th Ohio Cav, viii
hold its Reunion this year
Mrs H ". Merritt, R. r. d. No. z,
Hastings, Mich. would Ike to obtain ths
song entitled Lady FrankiiR's lament"
which begins, Come ye seamen bold that
have withstood." and the song entitled ''Thl
Sqrire.' which hegins, "'Tis of Il young
squire in Falmouth we hear
COinrade Hy Runzi. 5i35 North Broadway
st. Louis. Mo-, would like the poem entitled
Benny Haven"
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

months ago The NATIONAL Tribune decided pre-
which should of special interest large of
readers.
In the extraordinary efforts have been made Tia
thing hach better than all Others Scores of different PROPOSE
tions have been carefully examined and considered
After having fully decided the perpexng
their friends All
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
the e4th ". Y, and was a eomrade of Will

the 64th n. Y, and was comrade Of WILL
lam Ludwig.
Comrade Levi f. Mullen, Co. B, 5th Tenn
Cav, wants the addresses OF these comrades,
who served with him In the same company:
Lieut.. Ed Pennington, Thomas Sailor. Elisha
Sai.or, Lee Barnes, John Elrod, Comrnde
removing the charge of desertion from a
worthy comrade.
Comrade Smith Ackey, Foxport. Fleming
County, Ky, desires to know when and
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
MY UNEQUALED Offer


~
YOUR WORD GOOD
Me- ouquekt. But Use
nd
AND
IT it d yu-HIdd dnokn IL ii
not aeeat4
o yn
BE TRY
.nkeuiH
DR. MICHEL DWERT rs Lexoid Building, Cleveland
udwite
IN. remedies
he tsoniyp
his nhehes
but also that he f.h; broad uno
whoc to-
uthth ss nor httoeoun pain ~ 49, - ~~ -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

SUFFERING STILL ACUTE
In Paris-Two Hundred Thousand
Are Homeless, and Three Hun
dred Thousand Are Idle.
(Herald Specially

Paris. Jan 31.-With two hundred
thousand people actually homeless,
and approximately three hundred thou
sand idle and with hundreds still i'm
periled by the flood, the situation here
is still acute and distress is apparent
everywhere. The government an
nouHced today that it had the situa-
ton well in hand, but this means only
that the crest of the flood itself has
passed and that if none of the threat
ened dangers materialize the city is
in position to recover from the blow
that has fallen upon it. The Seine is
receding at the rate of only one-half
inch per hour. The military aspect of
the city continues and the soldiers
are guarding property from the multi
tude of idlers, and are also in control
of the bread lines, which have been es-
tablished in all parts of the city. Many
of tie stores which have re-opened
for business have substituted boat
lines for the ordinary delivery wagons
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

R. V. Davidson denies that there
has been an anti-Bailey caucus.
John Beasley was killed at Arkansas
Pass and Manuel Rodriguez arrested.
Carlton College at Bonham, Texas,
was destroyed by fire.
A Sunday morning shooting occur
red in the Houston reservation. Dep
uty Constable John S. Green was Sc
riously wounded
Special religious meeting at Hous-
ion for travelling men was held Sun
day
Adjutant Basted and wife of the
Salvation Army have been transferred
from Houston to Galveston.
Commissioner Love sewers his of
fetal connection with the state today.
The hunting season on protected
birds in Texas closes tonight.
The cotton hearing at Austin has
been set for February s.
Fire at Bryan caused a loss of 1872
500.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
REIGN OF CRIME IN PARIS.
Apaches Are Giving the Citizens and
Soldiers Much Concern-Presi-
dent Is Criticised.
(Herald Specially

Paris, JAN 31-A reign of crime and
piliage is sweeping the flood de-
vastated regions of Paris and suburbs
now, despite the vigilance of the thou
sands of soldiers and police. The in
creasing decapitations have so en-
ragged the people that they are fast
taking the law into their own hands
and are even fighting with the Off
GERS who attempt to save the looters
from their wrath. At Alfortville to-
day boat containing four "apaches"
was chased by boat load of marines
and a revolver battle followed be-
tween the marines and the looters.
The boat was finally sunk and two of
the hooters were drowned, another
was captured and lynched and the
fourth made his escape. Eight armed
robbers caught in deserted hotel
held their pursuers at bay for more
than an hour, and would have been
lynched but for the timely arrival of
troops. 1t is believed that under the
circumstances orders will be issued
to the soldiers and police to shoot
looters on sight, instead of arresting
them. President Fallieres is being
criticised by the press because his
contribution of four thousand dollars
to the relief fund is much smaller
than many amounts given by foreign
ers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
THREE MEN DROWNED
In the Mississippi River In the vicin-
ity of Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, jan Officiating
helplessly in a disabled gasoline
launch, three men were drowned when
the launch was run down by the tow
boat Enterprise off Hopefeld Point
last night
The dead are:
Albert Schinnerer, aged so.
P. c. Dietrich, aged 49,
Harry Hurst, aged 80.
Charles H. Auferoth, fourth &C.
cupant of the Inflated launch, saved
himself by selling the gunwale of a
heavily-laden coal barge which the
Enterprise was towing when the
launch was swept under He heard
his companions crying for help as the
launch was swept under the barge,
but was powerless to help them. The
party had been duck hunting above
Memphis all day and were returning
home when their launch engine be-
came disabled.
Capt. A. j. Nichols, master of the
towboat, was in the pilot house at the
wheel when the launch was struck.
According to his statements he did
not see the launch until it was within
few yards of the towing barges. He
stopped the towboat and endeavored
to locate the three men on the sur
face of the water with searchlight,
but without success.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
LACKS CONFIRMATION
Hard to Get News of the Army condi-
tons Around Acoyapa-No Tel
esrams Are Answered.
(Herald Specially

Biaeflelds, Nicaragua, Jan. S1.-No
confirmation of the report that Gen
erals Chamorro had been seriously
wounded has been received, nor has
the story been denied 1t is almost
impossible to get answers to tele-
grams sent to Acoyapa, where the
general was reported to be in a hos
pital. To reach Acoyapa messages
must be carried by messengers from
Rama. Many conflicting rumors con.
cerning the armies are heard today,
but hone bear any startling changes
in nd itians-r,r..yiu reported.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
PAGEN ALSO W|THDRAWs
From the Beef Trust Investigation In
chicago-Last of Understands
Representatives.
(Herald Special,

Chicago, Jan. 31-Assistant Attor-
ney General Oliver E. Pagen, who
has been here for several days assist
ing in the prosecution of the beef
-ses'fss-te- aiff+'.-.a-
morrow. thus,tFemoying the only di-
rect representative of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham from the case. His
failure to return would be interpreted
here as meaning that the attorney
general has decided to withdraw en-
tirely from the investigation and to
make no effort to influence United
States Attorney Sims in his conduct
of the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
IS INCREASING
Against Jesse VanZandt at Cincinnati,
Who Is Charged With Roasting
His Wife to Death.
(Herald Specially

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 91.-Jesse
VanZandt, held by the police in con-
nection with the murder of his wife,
who was roasted to death on her cook
ing stove at her home, collapsed COM
pletely today when told of new clues
which furnished the motive for the
crime. The principal is Agnes Barry,
aged seventeen years, who is being
held at the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd, with whom it is now known
VanZandt is infatuated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
Receixer Eokhardt Is pleased.

Taylor, Texas, Jan. 3O.-State Re-
ceiver Robert j. Eckhardt, for the for
mer Waters Pierce Oil company in
Texas, is gratified to learn from the
proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth dis
trict court at Austin yesterday that
ne had not yet been discharged from
the receivership, and that his salary
of 81 900 per month will still continue
until the lawyers cease wrangling
over the matter In controversy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
KOREANS ARE IN REVOLT
Against Constant Entertainments of
the apanese-Twenty Japs
Reported Killed Today.
(HeraId Specially

London, Jan. 31.-A report received
here this afternoon declares there has
been massacre of twenty Japanese
settlers in the southern part of Korea.
The Koreans are said to have risen in
arms against the constant encroach-
ments of the Japanese. 1t is rumored
here that the uprising is the begin
ming of a general movement all over
Korea against the japanese occupancy
of the kingdom
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
Many U0ing to Circus

Announcement is made that on Aug
ust / the Barnum and Bailey Great
est Show on Earth will visit Denver.
This is the best news Of the day Il
those who are fond of amusement
For fifty-five years this has been the
| leading show of the world. This yeal
it comes forth with an entirely new
equipment which cost the manage
ment, SO, 500, 900.
The main performance is given in
three rings, on two stages, on an i'm
mense Roman race track and in the
dome. The climax of the program is
the appalling performance of Despera-
do, mad Frenchman, who leaps from
the dome Of the tent and lands on his
bare chest. Additional thrills are
given by Jupiter, pure white Arab
ian horse. 1t rides to the dome of the
tent in balloon and descends amid
Niagara Of exploding rockets and
fireworks. Then there is Charlie the
First, beyond all question the most re
markable animal that ever came to tha
notice of the scientists. lhsr'ie the
First is merely chimpanzee but he
has become the greatest bicycle rider
and acrobat in the world. He does an
act on one of the stages that is a won
der of the.
In the menagerie is found the most
remarkable geological exhibit ever
seen outside of the interior of the
the African jungle. 1t is Bumbino,
the first and only baby giraffe ever
born or exhibited in America. Only
once before in history has the stork
visited the giraffe pen of captive
700 of animals. That event happene &
over fifty years ago in London, Eng
land. The youngster died before il
could be placed on exhibition. Bum
bino is only three feet tall, less thar
one-seventh of its mothers height.
The youngster is worth it's weight ir
gold,
On the list OF performers are II
ianes of 400 of the worlds most taller.
ted performers. The new parade is
marvel of interest. 1t is pana
anna of thousand wonders. Their
re miles of it. Here is an opportunIt
or the people of Idaho Springs an
'icinity to see the greatest circu
ever organized. The railroads WI
over the rates of fare and specia
excursions will b r"~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
INVENTOR OF DIVING ARM0R
Parts Of His Device That Have Not
Been Improved Upon From
the First.

Among pioneer inventors to whom
the diving dress in its present per-
fected form owes 80 much vas VIII
liam Hannis Taylor. The previous hit
or miss attempts were superseded by
the Taylor patent of June 20. 1888. in
which the essential feature was the
valve allowing the emission Of CON
sumed air without an influx of water.
Previous to this time, the Scientific
American says, there had been the
diving chests and the diving bell. OF
which the latter, introduced by Smea-
ton in 177S. was the safest and most
practical device for submarine ex-
ploration. The diving bell has been
developed alongside of the diving
dress and Is still in use.
The general appearance of Taylor's
diving armor was Ike that Of a knights
suit OF mail. except for a prominent
bulge in the body piece. A large pipe
coming down from the surface and
penetrating the body piece at the
bulge supplied the fresh air. while a
short pipe entered the body piece on
the other side. and was provided with
valve which carried off the exhaust
Although diving armor has now
reached its perfected state this valve
has never been materially improved
upon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
The First unixersIties.

To fix precisely the date of the rise
of the first universities Is impossible.
for the reason that they were not
founded. but grew. They were started
by few able men who had something
they wished to teach and youths
wished to learn. Gradually the free.
voluntary center of learning became
the organized affair we know as the
universities. Among the earliest of
these centers of learning were Safer
no. Naples and Bologna, Italy being
the first land to experience the liter
ary revival. We may say that Salerno
university was fairly established by
the year 1860. the University of Bo-
logna by 1850 and the University OF
Naples by the year 1900. The Uni
yersity of Paris, which owes its ex-
istence to the genius of Abelard, was
founded about the same time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
A Dolls Tent.

When at loss to amuse sick
child try making a dolls tent from
pieces OF canvas or silk. 1t can be
adapted to suit any special sized doll
by increasing or decreasing the di-
mensions of the sides.
Cut three acute triangles of the
same size. This u'eans they narrow
to a point at the top.
One of the triangles has an inverted
v-shaped opening for a door. This is
cut about half the height OF tent and
is bound with CAV braid. The pieces
are also bound together with the
same braid.
Cut a circle Of wood big enough to
stretch the bottom Of the tent around
and nail it firmly to the wood. Stick
one of the new tall hatpins in the
center for a pole and reef the tent
TO it,
If desired. a curtain can be made
for the tent door. Provide ropes OF
red twine to fasten it back Sew
small hooks to the canvas for the Zap
fasteners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes
Polmear. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day, the 18th day of July, A. d. 1910,
being one of the regular days of the
June term of the County court of Clear
Creek county, in the State Of Colorado,
/, w. Il. Nichols, administrator of
said estate will appear before the judge
of said court, present my final settle
ment as such administrator, pray the
approval of the same, and will then
apply to be discharged as such admins
traitor. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections to the same, if any
there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
June goth, 1919.
w. H. NICHOLS,
Administr ator of the Estate of Agnes
Polmear, deceased
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
Couldn't Take the Job.

Servant girls not only come high
now. but they are mighty particular
about where they work, said Il woman
who recently was obliged to find a
new maid, quoted by the New York
Sun. One girl who had advertised
for place asked me how many there
were in the family. | told her four.
We'll she said, 1 don't usually work
for more than two. but the work is
harder in some families than Others
My son goes to college and my
daughter is at school. so that makes
the work easier in the middle of the
day I'm afraid that cant take the
position. she replied It's too bad,
for know that you are the right kind
of people | can tell by the way you
speak, and then you send your son to
college,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-23
Mauscleum0.

Artemisia married her brother, Mau-
solus. king of Coria. .ssia Minor. 377
B. c. After his death his body was
burned, and she drank In liquor his
ashes, and erected to his memory at
Halicarnassus monument, one of
the seven wonders of the world $3.50
B. c.. termed Mausoleum. She in
vited all the literary men of her age.
and proposed rewards for the best
elegate panegyric upon her husband.
The prize was adjudged to Theopom-
pus. 357 B. c. She died in 1852 B. c.
The statue of Mausolus is among the
antiquities brought from Halicarnas-
sus by C. T. Newton in 1857. and
placed in the British museum. A
mausoleum for the royal family Of
England was founded by Queen Vic
toria at Frogmore. March Is. 1852.