davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
(By Ham,

(By Ham,
Bisbee needn't Worry any longer
about what kind Of a bali team she's
going To have this summer
The manager has been secured, and
he's Just such a boy that's going TO
make even the O'Donoyan Demons
and the Crafty Cananeans sit up on
their launches. draw a long breath
and Just about say good bye TO cham
pionship hopes for 1919. even before
the season starts.
Who is he?
His names Orendorn.
His initials are J. W.
But 70 those who follow The "a ne at
all. TIE hrst answer is enough 10 start
the fans going with high excitement
and enthusiasm.
Oh. did someone rise and ask who
he was3 Wei. since the secret is
out. here il is.
Orendorn was the s.ar catcher TO-
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
league last year He caught almost
every game in their long. strenuous
season and his work was so good that
the Chicago White Sox drafted him.
When Il came time for him 20 report
this spring. however. the SoN wouldn I
give him as much money as Les An
seles had been paying him. which Is
always customary when one gradua-e s
from Glass A team TO the majors.
Orendorff promptly refused to ac-
cept the terms and did not accompany
the SoX on their training trip. lie
preferred 10 be put under the ban by
nlHf & hos faa,
lower terms.
Dozens and dozens of clubs in the
country would be only too glad to lay
hands ON him and meet his terms pro
vided the laws OF organized bali would
let him. That's where Bisbee's go
ing TO be benefited by remaining ont
of il for another year They are en-
abled TO comply satisfactorily in the
matter Of terms, have enough cash TO
start the season with to guarantee a
good salary and have got the man
they have been fishing for the past
few DAYS.
He wired yesterday to the effect
that he would accept the offer and
leave Los Angeles for Bisbee Fridav
or Saturday. He wound up his tele-
gram With the following statement:
WILL PUT IN THE BEST TEAM
THE SOUTHWEST HAS EVER
SEEN"
OF course q man of his caliber has
some players on the string. the like Of
whom probably this neck OF the woods
hasn't seen for some moons. Douglas
and Cananea's squad not excepted.
Orendorff will arrive here about
Sunday and at once begin getting a
team together. BY the end of mex
week trey will be cayorting about
the lot at Warren and whipping into
shape for the opening games OF the
season, April 80 and May J. when
we'll give those Douglas Demons
something they cant buy at the store.
In the Coase league last year Oren-
dorff ranked fifth in the list OF catch
ers. with a grand fielding average OF
$50. he wasn't 50 much OF a slugger.
as his batting average of III viii
show. but his hits were generally
timely and came when men were
there 20 be pushed across the rubber.
VIII he do these things in Bisbee?
Well. / guess.
Douglas may have her Dinny O'Don-
ovan FL Paso her Frank Harbuck and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Cattie. re-
ceipts. 5000. market strong. 10 cents
higher. Beeves. $50 to S.65; Texas
steers. $50 TO 6.25: western steers.
$50 to $50; stockers and feeders. $40
20 go; COWS and heifers. 2.75 to zoe,
calves. $50 TO 1850. Sheep. receipts.
10000: market strong; natives. us TO
$50: western. $50 to $50; yearlings.
500 70 300: lambs, natives. $50 10
1e.CO; western. 8.75 to 1885
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Wanted-Girl for general house
work family OF two. and to learn mil
Tnerv business. Apply Mrs Boothe
ia Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, family of two. and TO learn mil
Emery BUSINESS. Apply Mrs. Boothe.
ia Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 17.-Thom-
as IL Baylis. wanted in Los Angeles
ca numerous charges Of embezziement
IN oonnec ion with real estate and
mining. was arrested here this morn
Ing 40 the depot. when about to leave
for Mesa. by Bert II. Franklin. ceDu-
~ marshal OF Los Angeles. who left
with him this afternoon He az first
denied his identity, and later admitted
Il and wen without papers He says
be can clear up the misunderstand
ing and prove his innocence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. March 17-Amalga-
mated. IS: Smelling. 50 81; San-a Fe.
us Is; St Paul. IA IL: y. Y. Cen
trail 124 Is; Penna.. 1871 Is: Reading,
1G5 81; S. r.. 127 5-S; L. p. 1S6 rs;
Steel. IS 3-S: Pfd 100 "a Silver,
81 S-S. Mexicans. "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

The funeral of Thomas Corkish will
take place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the Palace underJakine
rooms. All odd Fellows are requested
10 turn out at I. O. o. r. hall at pm
20 attend by order OF Noble Grand
JOHN ROWDEN.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA, G. A. r.
The Department Holds Fine Encamp-
ment Mt Devils Lake.

The Encampment of the Department
of North Dakota, G. A. r., was held at
Devils Lake June 1916. Commander
in-Chief Van SAINT was on hand, and
was the chief orator at the great camp
fire held in the evening, when the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mayor McClory and responded to by
Department Commander H. c. Curry.
President Mrs. Johnson made a happy
response for the w. r. c. The attend
ance was larger than for many years.
The campfire was presided over by
Comrade Haley, Commander of the To-
cal Post, and the Devils Lake Band
furnished the music. Grand Forks was
selected as the place for holding the
next Encampment and the following
officers were elected:
Commander, Maj. Albert Roberts
Devils Lake; S. V. c., ]. B. Ashelman,
Fargo; ]. v. c., Christian Schmitt
Jamestown; Department Chaplain, NJ
H. Kif, Tower City; Medical Director,
II. ]. Rowe, Castelton; Delegate-at-
large, c. H. Newton, Harwood; Dele
gate, ]. H. Matthews, Larimore; Alter
nate-at-large, E. c. Stevens, Towner;
Alternate, Alex. Hay, Wahpeton.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
Department of Kansas.

Commander Nathan E. Harmon. OF
the Department of Kansas, G.. A. r.,
signaliZes his entry into Office by a stir
ring order and circular. The order de-
clares that the Department and every
Post in 1t must move forward at once
to capture new members. Every veter-
an who is eligible must be seen and
won for our glorious G. A. r. The cir
cular says that the Commander was
elected upon the belief that he would
find some way to harmoniZe and build
up the order in that Department, and
he admonishes the veterans that the
great need of the Department is har-
mony, brotherly love and an increase in
membership. No old soldier can af
ford to stay out of the G. A. r. The
comradeship and fellowship in the Post
room is greatly to be desired. Further
more. every soldiers name should be on
the Post records for the benefit of his
descendants, who will search those rec
ords for that information. These rec
ords will finally go to the State His
torical Society and be the only source
of information. The Commander sug
gests that each Post have Membership
Rally Days" and make q thoro cam
vass for new members and reinstate-
ments He also recommends that every
Post appoint an active committee to
help organize a Camp of Sons of Vet
erans and not rest until every son has
his name enrolled. He wants this year
to increase the membership of the De-
partment to 5000 and to muster 30,-
900 Sons of Veterans. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the laws of Kansas
now provide that it shall be duty of
the County Commissioners to bury any
honorably discharged soldier, sailor or
marine and also his wife if either shall
die without means. He says that If all
the veterans will get to work on these
lines they will find plenty to do to en-
ploy their minds and hearts.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
The Rebel Flag at Norfolk.

Editor National Tribune: / do not
want to enter into controversy with
comrades, but / wish to say a few
words to Comrades Stebbins, Gross
man and The National Tribune. i saw
the squad of sx-Confederates and their
flag at Norfolk. The squad of Union
veterans from Hampton on their ar
rival entered part of the city which
had not visited and where Comrade
Grossman may have seen Confederate
flags. But he did not see any, except
the one carried by the Confederates on
Main street, anywhere near the Presi-
dents stand. I saw the President sa-
suited by the Confederate color bearer,
as Comrade Stebbins die. Both of those
comrades saw and know that Main
street was decorated lavishly with the
Stars and Stripes and no flag of any
other kind was to be seen, looking from
the Presidents stand, except the one
spoken of. The National Tribune says
that Comrade Stebbins's report fully
agrees with the moving picture shows
The moving picture show could not
show Confederate flags everywhere
and President Taft standing under the
folds of a Confederate flag while speak
ing" ! stood on the sidewalk directly
opposite the President across the street
not over 80 feet from him, and he did
not stand or speak under a Confederate
flag. On the business streets nearly all
the buildings were covered with Amer
lean Flags and no other flag. l also
saw, as did Comrades Stebbins anC
Grossman, some 400 or 500 school chill
dren in the parade, each carrying 8
small American Flag. o. Talbot, Co
x. 1st y. Y. II. A.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
E,acD,x in w.sb,nrton.

On the occasion of the presentation
of a flag to Green Lake School. Seattle,
Wash, on Flag Day last. Rev. E. b.
Sutton made n most excellent address,
which pointed out to the children in
way they could understand the exact
formation of the Flag and the meaning
of all that is emblaZoned upon 1t. Among
other things Comrade Sutton said:
Professors and friends. II is because
these men of the Grand Army of the
Republic believed In the purity OF our
fathers and counted as sacred the blood
they had shed and the trials they had
endured in order to build those 13 stars
into a Nation that caused them at the
call of Father Abraham to band togeth-
er in 1851 for three years or during the
war and to declare on 1000 battlefelds
that no star should be torn from the
crown of our National unity. 1t was by
the roar of these 1000 great battles
and the shedding of the blood OF a mil
lion comrades that our Flag remains to
us to-day, and we can pass 1t on to this
younger generation. We give 1t into
your keeping unsullied and untarnished.
1t has never been defeated, for it has
always stood for righteousness. And we
of the old guard feel that we are doing
the right thing as we hand it over to
you, the young and sturdy color guard
of the public school. We simply ask
you to remember that while we of the
old guard fought our battles and won
our victories under its folds, that you,
too, will each have to face your ene-
mics and win your victories on your
lifes battlefield"
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

r. s. Candy After a little while he
was promoted to Chief Clerk, and re-
manned with Gen. Canby until after the
war. Gen. Candy offered him the posi-
ton of Assistant Adjutant-General in
the Regular Army, but he felt the call
for home too strong and declined. He
has been an active member of the G. A.
r. from the first. and has held every
position from officer of the Day to
Post Commander. He was Assistant
Acknowledgement and Junior Vice Com
mander of the Department of Iowa and
has been Secretary of the National Me-
mortal University from its first incep-
tion to the present time. He was a
Delegate from Iowa 10 the National
Commandery of the Sons Of Veterans,
and did most effective work in locating
the University of Iowa at Mason City.
The fine institution on Patriots Hill is
a permanent monument to him. For
four years he was a member of the
Executive Committee, and raised the
funds for the erection of fine white
bronze monument which now stands in
City Park at Mason City to commence
rate the valor and patriotic devotion of
the Sons of Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish as much of the history of the 14th
Ind. as will justify you.-Oscar RAN
kin. 329 North Sixth street, Terre
Haute, Ind.
The 14th Ind. one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Terre
Haute June 7, 1861, and mustered out
June 16, 1864, the veterans and re-
cruits being transferred to the goth
Ind. 1t was commanded by Coils Ma
than kimball. William Harrow, John
Coons and Elijah H. Cavins in success
sion. The 14th was the first Indiana
regiment to muster in for three years.
1t went at once to West Virginia, and
in July, 1862, Joined the Army of the
Potomac at Harrison's Landing, where
1t was assigned to Kimbalrs Brigade,
which for its good service at Antetam
earned the title of "the Gibraltar Bri-
gade." The 18th went into that battle
with 800 men, and out of that number
lost 81 killed and $50 wounded. The
icksburg, leading the assault on Marye's
Hights. At Gettysburg the 14th was in
Carrolrs Brigade, which rescued Rick
etts's Battery from the charge of the
Louisiana Tigers on Cemetery Hill. Col.
Coons was killed at Spotsylvania while
sitting on his horse in the trenches, fir
ing barrel after barrel of his revolver
at the enemy. The 14th's last battle
was Cold Harbor. 1t belonged to
French's Division. Second Corps, and
lost $50 killed and ~ from disease, etc
Its total of killed and wounded was
592. 1t took active part in some Is
battles, and was present at four others.
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
THE UNION VETERAN LEGION.
The 25th Annual Encampment TO Be
Held at Atlantic City.

National Commander Thomas ].
Shannon has issued General Circular
No. ! with regard TO the National En-
camDment of the L. V. L., which VIII
be held at Atlantic City Sept. 1917. n
rate of one and three-fifths viii be Civ
en- by the Trunk Line Association for
the round trip on the certificate plan.
The Western Passenger Association an
nounceS that Summer tourist fares Will
be in effect to Atlantic City from points
in its territory, which it is thought will
satisfactorily take care of those who
desire 10 attend the Encampment, and
Delegates and others should confer
with the station agent at their towns as
to this. The National Commander thinks
that much has been gained in getting a
rate only one-half of one-ffth in ad-
vance of what has been granted the
Grand Army of the Republic. He de-
votes a good deal of space to a we'll
deserved praise of Atlantic City as a
meeting place, where everyone can have
the fullest enjoyment of the seaside.
He says that the resort is so full of at
fractions that a years pleasure is Of
fered in a two weeks visit The wealth
er from Sept. 13 to IT is usually the
very best in the year. The big Sum-
mer season is over and everything will
be in the best shape to care for visitors.
The present indications are that the
Encampment will be the best and larg-
est in recent years. The hotel rates
will range from $50 day on the
American plan to SO for a single room
and one person. Double rooms for two
persons range from IS to Sc. The
weekly rates, American plan, range
from IS TO s1S. The managers of the
hotel have provided for Delegate badges
and some other expenses of the En-
campment. All the hotels are good,
! first-class, clean and luxuriantly fur
nished. All proposing to attend should
at once address hotel at Atlantic City
and arrange for rooms The headquar-
ters cannot attend TO the matter of Sc
curing rooms. This must be looked out
for by each Delegate, and prompt ac-
ton should be taken. All the hotels
are within five or 10 minutes walk of
each other and the headquarters hotel.
None of them has raised its rates, but
all have reduced their rates from the
regular Summer charges. The Nation
al Commander urges upon all the COM
rades to show the full appreciation of
this by giving them their patronage.
The circular is signed by Thomas J.
Shannon, National Commander, and o.
p. Hallam, Adjutant-General.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
Altering .alhe Records.

At stated meeting of the Command
cry of Pelnsylvania Loyal Legion the
following resolution was adopted, 2s1
companions, being present:
The Commandery of the State of
PENNSYLVANIA of the Military order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States
is gratifed to learn that the President
of the United States has withheld ap-
proval of q, bill which would have in
volved the alteration of historical rec
ords that should be kept tnvtolate, that
would have required the issuance OF a
certificate eof honorable discharge in
the case of an officer who, as a fact
had not been (honorably discharged
from the military service of the United
States. and who could not now be dis
charged honorably, because both he
and the organization of which he had
been a member had passed out of mill
tary service and beyond military con-
troi more than 40 years ago. and the
Commandery expresses the hope that
the principle so clearly enunciated by
the President will determine the Gov
ernments action in all future efforts to
falsify the records of the war of the
rebellion by attempting to give honor
able discharges to men who had not
received them and were not entitled to
have them -
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
The Department of Iowa.

1t is generally considered that the
recent Encampment of the Department
of Iowa, G. A. r., held at Des Moines,
was the biggest and best ever held in
spite of the rainy weather. Michael
Mcdonald, the Department Command
er, was unusually popular, and to his
magnetism is attributed much of the
attendance and general good feeling
which prevailed at the meeting He
was tried by a court-martial during the
proceedings, and easily convicted of
being the most popular Commander
that the Department has ever had.
Comnander-in-Chief Van SAINT visited
the Encampment, and was enthusiastic
in praise of its success and of the gen.
erous hospitality extended to the vet
Grams by the people of Des Moines. The
following officers were elected:
Commander, II. A. Dyer, of Mason
City
Senior Vice Commander, B. C. Ward,
of Des Moines.
Junior Vice Commander, J. M.
Briggs, of Anita
Medical Director, A. u. Chapman, of
Des Moines.
Chaplain, James Connoran, of Keo-
kuk
Following are the Delegates to the
National G. A. r. Encampment:
Delegate-at-large, Maj.-Gen. Gren-
ranking General of the civil war.
Alternate-at-large, H-n. John Her.
riott, of Stuart, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Iowa.
First Observation-Disclosures s. II. John
ston, of Keokuk, and o. f. Stuart, of
Burlington; Alternates, j. ]. kellogg, of
Washington, and II. Williams, of Fair
field.
Second Observation-Disclosures, ]. A.
Carson. of Maquoketa. and G. G. But
tertield, of Dewitt; Alternates, Elias
Park, of Davenport, and J. l.. Hender-
son, of MarengO
Third Observation-Disclosures, w. Blade
of Dubuque. and T.. y. Snyder, of Cedar
Rapids; Alternates. j. f. Camp, of La
Porte. and G. n. Hndman, of Bel
mond.
Fourth District-Delegates, H. H
Bailey. of New Hampton. and w. C.
Thompkins. of Clear Lake; Alternates
A. ]. Cratsenberg, of Decorah, and AL
bert Little, of Strawberry Point.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures. G. w. Da-
Wis, of Lisbon, and r. p. Fitzgerald, of
Garwin; Alternates, John Bowling, of
Stanwood, and S. w. Robbins. of Mar
shalltown.
Sixth District-Delegate, ]. F. Nc
Neil. of Oskaloosa; Alternate, w. r.
Cowan, of Oskaloosa.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, Milo
Waru, OF DeS MONIES, ana J. Is. Anuer-
son. of Winterset; Alternates, j. w. La
Sale, of Des Moines, and c. E. Haver-
ly, of Ames.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures J. w.
Stratton, of Creston. and George w
.Sheeks, Of Moravia; Alternates, G. W.
Young, of Clarinda. and w. E. Harper,
of Osceola.
Ninth District-Delegates, L. B. Cou-
sins, OF E2nncil Bluffs, and Jas. Cowdy,
of Stuart; Alternates, r. NJ. Roberts,
of Red Oak, and ]. /. Mcpherson, of
Oakland.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, S. c.
Spear, of Algona, and c. w. Cressler, of
Scranton; Alternates, G. w. Smith, of
Emmetsburg, and t. A. Reseng, Of
Humboldt.
Eleventh District-Delegates, ]. S.
Fadden, of Spencer, and A A. Allro, of
Lemars; Alternates, T. Y Tuppa, of
Rock Rapids, and b. p. Wood, OF Cher
okee.
Muscatine was chosen as the meet
ing place for next year.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
Reunions.

The Reunion of the goth Conn. will
be held at Cheshire, Conn.,, Aug. 25.
A. E. Smith, Secretary.
The War Survivors Association of
1876 of the 9Th U. S. Cav. will hold
their 26th Annual Reunion at the Mel
rose, South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic
City, Sept 21. This being G. A. r.
Headquarters will be open from the
goth to the 25th inclusive. A. s. Miller,
Adjutant.
The 1O2d ILL., will hold its oath An
nual Reunion at Orion, Henry County
ILL.,, Aug. 80 and 81. All comrades are
invited The 105th and 129th ILL.,, 10th
Ind. and 10th Ohio, who were in the
E. L. Emerson, Secretary, New Wind
sor. Ill.
The Annual Reunion of the 49th N
Y. Regimental Association will be held
June "a, with the President of the AS
scciation, Col. w. H. Selkirk, at Buff
falo, n. Y. Norman r. Thompson, Sec
retary.
The 18th Ohio Cav. Association. COM
posed of the 4th and 5th Ind'p't Bat
talions. Ohio Cav. and the 18th Ohio
Cav, will hold its 31st Annual Reunion
July 20 at Buckeye Lake, near New
ark, o. Marshall s. Harvey, President
The Survivors Association of the
18th Wis will hold its Annual Reunion
Aug. IT at Janesville, Wis. Headquar-
ters at Eastside 1. o. o. F. Hall, where
dinner will be served by the w. R.
C. Pliny Norcross, President.
The 18th Annual Reunion of the
18th Pa. Cav. was held in Harrisburg
June with about 40 comrades present.
All of the old officers were reelected
The next Reunion will be held at Scran-
ton, the home of the worthy President
of the Association, Maj. Ackerly, of Co
K. 1t will be grand occasion, as Maj
Ackerly never does things by halves
D. C. Orcutt, Secretary, Corsica, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

A luncheon dessert that is 50 fllipe
rs to be really filling" enough to make
whole %ssI scafcn upon A psa sSr IS blanc tRe
best for making tiiis. Medium oatmeal
may also be Used, and the result be as
longer. / here give the two methods:
Mix one-quarter pound of Scotch oat-
meal flour very smoothly with suffi-
cient cold water to make a paste; pour
upon 1t a quart of boiling milk, add a
little salt, and sweeten to taste; put all
into a saucepan and boil for 10 min
utes or a quarter of an hour, stirring
flavor With wine and spice; pour into a
wet mold, and turn out when cold.
When eaten with cream this is deli
cious The other method is to mix one
half pound of medium oatmeal with a
little cold water, then pour a quart of
boiling milk over this, and let it soak
overnight, or at least for IL hours;
strain 1t thru a gravy strainer, pressing
it hard; then boil in a saucepan for Is
minutes; add pinch of salt and sugar
to taste; finish as above. This may be
favored with grated nutmeg, ginger,
cinnamon or with white wine or a little
brandy and cream served with it. An
egg is sometimes beaten into this, but
that is quite optional.
Some one asks for recipe for applE
pancakes and this is considered good
one: Three pints of milk, eight eggs
and flour enough to make a thick bat
ter, a teaspoon of salt, six or eight ap-
pies chopped fine; fried on pancake
griddle. Serve with powdered sugar
sirup.
Maybe you still have apples in the
bins and they are a little tough and not
so juicy as usual. Try them fried with
onions. Peel and slice four onions;
place in frying pan with teaspoonful
of lard and a half cup of water. Wipe,
core and slice two large apples and
place on top of the onions, season with
salt, cover and let cook until tender.
When done cover thickly with sugar
and serve hot.
A "corking" good breakfast dish is
made as follows: Slice eight cents
worth of salt pork thin, fry nice
golden brown, take from the fire and
arrange on platter. To the frying add
one-half an onion cut fine, cook one
minute, then add two level tablespoon
fuls of flour. Add cup and a half of
milk and cook until smooth. Pour
over the pork and serve.
ought to put it up in some form for
Winter use. To make it into jam wash
some of the young stalks and cut up
without peeling. To each pound allow
three-fourths Of a pound OF sugar;