davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Pleads "Brainstorm"

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25-Lieuten-
ant Adolph Langhorst of the coast
artillery was placed on trial before a
court martial at Fort McHenry today
and charged with neglect of duty and
disobedience of orders.
Guilty without criminal intent was
the plea he entered.
This was followed byNa statement of
his counsel that Lieutenant Langhorst,
although now perfectly sane, had suf-
fered a sudden fit of insanity and was
suffering from brainstorm" at the
time he committed the deeds COM
planned of.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Suburban Brevities
WOMAN sHoPIIFTER

WOMAN sHoPLIFTER cnNFEssEs- s-oaklapd
Jan. 25.--Csrollne Davis, an aged woman shop-
litter. with many terms in the penitentiary
as part OF her past. pleaded guilty to charge
of petty larceny today in Judge Browns conrt
She will be sentenced Thursday
ALAMEDA POSTMASTER ILL-Aiameda. Jan.
25---Postmaster t. W. Leydecker is confined
to his home IN Santa Clara avenue near Ninth
street with indammatory rheumatism and bis
relatives and friends are alarmed at his con
dition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
COUNCIL ADOPTS NEW
HITCHING ORDINANCE

BERKELEY. Jan. 25.-Making the
owner responsible for his horse if the
animal is left unhitched the city coun-
ell today passed hitching ordinance,
which will go into effect in 80 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
WORKS FoR SUI

WORKS FOR sUFFRAGETTEs- -Albany,sN y,
Jan. 25.--Afrs. Clarence Macksy of New York
president of the Equal Franchise society was
in Albany today endeavoring to arrange a date
for joint hearing the woman's suffrage
bill before the senate and assembly judiciary
committees
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Prisoners on Way to Kansas

LEAVENWORTH Kan. Jan. 25.-
Major McClaughrey, warden of the fed
eral prison, last night received a tele-
gram from the United States marshal
at San Francisco saying he would leave
today for Leavenworth, having in
charge l16 United States prisoners
ordered transferred from San Quentin,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
DEEMS ASSUMES
HIS new COMMAND
Colonel of Artillery Arrives
From East And Takes Up
Duties at Preside

Colonel Clarence Deems. the new fire
commander of the coast artillery at the
Preside. arrived at the post yesterday
and will take up his new command
Deems comes from Fort Hancock, n. J.
Colonel John a. Lundeen will remain
in charge of the post, Colonel Deems
being second in rank.
Colonel Deems was in the 1870 class
at the West Point military academy
and entered the service September
of the same year. He graduated from
the artillery school in 1892. He has
been in the artillery corps since he
entered the army, and has seen service
both in Cuba and the Philippines.
Commander e. Fl. Edwards of the
British sloop of war Algerine, accom-
panied by Consul Wellesley Moore.
called formally upon General Barry
yesterday. This morning General Bar
ry, accompanied by his aids, Captain
Ferguson and Captain Davis, win re-
turn the visit They will board the
Algerine at II o'clock.
Captain Alexander NJ. Wetherin,
Nineteenth infantry, who is to marry
Miss Sidonia Furth of Seattle arrived
from Fort Bliss yesterday. He leaves
this morning for Seattle, accompa MED
by MS pest man, Lieutenant Jullan IL.
Dodge Nineteenth infantry. The we'd
ding ceremony will take place at II
o'clock Saturday morning, January 30.
The bride is the second daughter of
Jacob Furth, the multimillionaire
banker of the queen city of thee sound.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple will leave for this city
Captain Wetherill and his bride will
sail with his regiment on February 5
m n for Ma nila
Lieutenant c. l.. Corbin, coast ar
tillery corps, in charge of the mine
planter Ringold, now al Seattle, is in
the city for a few days on leave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Army Orders Il Issued
I,SpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The follow
ing army orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant Edwin E. Pritchett,
First field artillery, relieved from duty
at the Preside of Monterey upon com
pletion of course of instruction at the
school of musketry to join his battery
Leaves of absence-Firsts Lieutenant
Corydon G. Snow, medical corps. 10
days from February 16; Major Frank
f. Harris, coast artillery corps, to and
including May l, with permission to
go beYond the sea
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
ACCUSED MURDERER RELEAsEp

\. NJ. Jan. 25---George AIusgrave, who was
+. captr-ed at North Platte Neb., on the charge
of having murdered George Parker here L.
years ago, and who has been in Jail here for
several weeks. was admitted to bail today in
the sum Of $4,000.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Flag Not Wanted

J. W. Homer, Louisville, Kan, for
nerly Corporal, Co. G, 69ths Ohio, sends
a story that would seem to he almost
incredible in any Northern State and
quite impossible in Kansas. He says
that last Memorial Day the Flag was
placed in new church in Oklahoma
City. The Flag was so offensive to
some SoutherHerS that some very Lgly
and unpatriotic remarks were made
Comrade Homer said that they wanted
to know what that Yankee banner was
| doing there" and also remarked that
if they had the stars and bars they
would hang them right over that
| thing" and declared that this church,
which is a new one, was no Yankee
| church" Comrade Homer says that
| the controversy which then arose
among the members resulted In q sepa-
ration and a new church. In comment
ing upon this incident Comrade Homer
says: There is no flag in this wide
world as beautiful as the Stars ard
Stripes, and / would like to see it
draped about every pulpit every day in
the year, in every State in the Union.
II is not a sectional or partisan Flag,
but represents all the people"
Comrade Homer certainly has the
right of it, and Christianity-that is, the
real, true spirit of Christ-certainly
can't dwell in the hearts of people who
take this stand and pass such disloyal
remarks upon the Flag, and the wor-
ship they pay to Almighty God can't
get much above the ceiling of the
church in which they worship if their
hearts are filled with such disIoyal SEN
timents. There is in this country but
one Constitution, and its sign manual
and seal is the Star Spangled Banner,
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
deserted and sought to trample our Flag
in the dust. j. 8. Calvert, W. Miller
Smith, r. L. Omealey, Committee.

William Fl. Gibson Post. 81. G. A. R.,
at recent meeting adopted strong res
0lutions against the placing of the Lee
statue in the Hall of Fame at the Capt.
toll The resolution states that while
we have no desire to keep alive any sec
tional feeling between the States or the
people of the North and South. we do
most earnestly protest against the plac-
ing of the statues of those men who
used their utmost efforts to destroy the
Nation beside those loyal men who gave
their lives for the Nations welfare; that
when the so-called Daughters of the
Southern Confederacy erected monu-
ment bearing false inscriptions in honor
of that most detestable creature, Capt
Wirz, of Andersonville fame, and the
placing Of the name of Jefferson Davis
on the silver service of U. s. battle
ship, and now proposing to place
statues of rebels in the Capitol build
ing of our country, cannot but be re-
garded by us as a direct insult to the
patriotic and magnanimous heart of the
North and to every man who wore the
blue" L. W. Miller, Commander; Mil
ton Cowgirl, Adjutant.
At a recent meeting of e. P. Sheldon
Post, 35. of Buriingamc, Kan, resolu-
tions were passed protesting against the
placing of the statue of Lee,iH the Hall
of Fame. and also indorsihg The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill. VIM. Hay
son.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The 5fst Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history OF the 5Ist his. A
Cummings, Rockford, Ill.
The 51st Ill. with the exception of
Co. l. was organized at Chicago from
December, 1861, to July, 1882, and
after serving out two enlistments final
ly mustered out Sept. 25, 1866 Co. I
was organized in February. 1865. for
one year and assigned to this regiment
The 51st was comma nded by Col. Gill
bert w. Cumming, who resigned Sept.
81, 1852, succeeded by Col Luther P.
Bradley. promoted to Brigadier- Gem
eral July 80, 1864. Lieut.-CoI Chas W.
Davis then took command, who was
discharged June 80. 1885. and at the
time of muster-out Lieut.-Col James s.
Boyd was in command. 1t belonged to
Newton's Division, Fourth Corps, and
lost lis killed and 135 from disease,
etc-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

F. NJ Wiley, 10th Ohio, GAINESVILLE,
20. Comrade Wiley has been for many
years with the Brown Manufacturing
Company.
Joseph Morrison, Cadiz. o. Comrade
Morrison served with the y. s. Signal
Service, and was at Logan's headquar-
ters and with the Fifteenth Corps on
the Atlanta campaign and the march to
the sea. He is now in the nursery busi-
ness at CadiZ.
Comrade J. NJ Westwood Springville,
Utah, and Mr.. NJ. l.. Pratt Provo, Utah.
were in the city last week in relation
10 their work in the Indian War Rec
ords. Comrade Westwood, who served
in the 1st New. Cav. and afterwards in
the Indian Wars, Is Commissioner OF
Indian War Records for the State of
Utah and also Comnander-in-ChIe OF
the Indian War Veterans OF Utah. Mr..
Pratt is his Adjutant Their objec. is
secure recognition for them who
protected the Western frontier at the
time when danger was imminent and
there were no other troops available
The last Indian war In Ut6h broke out
the day after Appomattox, md lasted
three years. with much lighting, scout
ing and other severe duty.
Capt. A. H. Thompson. 18th Ohio and
18th OHIO Cav, Cosbocton, %. Com
| rade Thompson. who served four years
and seven months in the Union army
had some experience in the Crimean
war before coming to this country, but
he IS most proud of his service as a SOL
dier in the great war for the preserva-
ton of the Union. He Is engaged in
the seed, grain and builders supply
business
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Declines denomination.

Representative Frank o. Lowden, of
the 18th Congressional district of I'LL
nois, has announced that he will not
be a candidate for Reelection. His
physician has given the orders that
have caused his retirement. In I'LL
nois circles 1t is said that Mr. Lowden
could be renominated and reelected
practically without opposition. 30 there
Is no suggestion OF his being forced
out. 1t in a matter Of i'll health, and
az he Is the son-tn-law of George NJ.
Pullman, he has got money enough to
10 just about as he pleases.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
NOTICE To OUR READERS.

We desire to call the attention of our read
ers to the Offer of the Ohio Remedy Company
Box 134. Station F. Toledo Ohio. in this issus.
They agree to send $1OO Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents to cover cost of mailing, etc,
without further charge. All sufferers from
Stomach Trouble. Indigestion Constipation,
etc, should take advantage OF this offer
These people are thoroughly reliable. and
could not make this offer unless they eouf6
prove heir claims.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

and rebel as they may those whose
hearts are wrapped up in the flag of
treason must bow down to the law OF
the land. which now recognizes but one
country, one language and one Flag.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Lamont Post, ia. Lamont. Okla, has
passed strong resolutions against the
placing of the statue of Lee in the
United States Capitol. and has forward
ed petition to the Senate and House
of Representatives earnestly requesting
them to refuse to accept the statue of
Robert E Lee as a gift to the United
States. to be placed among the statues
lof our 'honored dead. While Lee led
great armies of brave but deluded men
thru fields of slaughter to their untime-
ly death. he was guilty of treason: he
was educated, honored and trusted by
our Government, and at the time when
our country's danger was greatest he
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

And now we have had another Prince
OF the royal blood with us. This time
II was Prince Iyesato Tokugawa. This
particular Prince is President of the
House of Peers of the Mikados Empire.
and this is his secoi1d tour of the United
States He travels very plainly and
simply and entirely without ADVERTISING.
He has come to the United States for
the purpose Of comparative study of
the parliamentary and governmental
methods of modern Nations. He visited
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Now, How Is That for Tainted Money

Society In Washington took a new
streak the other day, and with flower
seeds acquired from many sources, but
largely from the Agricultural Depart
ment, started out on sort Of johnny
Appleseed" trip. They went in auto
mobiles, in street cars and carriages,
carrying trowels. spades rakes and
seeds, and wherever along the roadside
they saw a spot where 1t looked as tho
a seed might grow they got out and
spaded and trOweled and raked and
planted and sowed the flower seed. The
idea is to make a beautiful approach to
the City Beautiful" And who shall
say that It is not good idea? OF course,
there won't one in a million of these
seeds grow. but if one spreads and
grows and blossoms 1t will give pleasure
TO the hundreds Of people who will pass
that particular plant. 1t is an unset
fish, II little quixotic idea, and il il
were only carried out even further, so
as to plant bushes and trees, Just think
what beautiful world we might have
to live In In the course OF a few years,
and how magnifcently beautiful ii
would be for our children and our chill
dren's children.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

The Presidents personal Secret Ser
vice Bureau is costing quite a good deal.
The sum that was appropriated to last
for year is reported by Chief Wilkie,
of the Secret Service. to be almost gone
now. and less than six months has
passed. The estimate OF Chief Wilkie
for the next six months leads to the
assertion that 1t will take 5000 more
year to guard the President. The in
Vestigetion of the sugar customs frauds
VIII add about $4,000 to the bill we
ought not to kick, however, as we are
growing country and naturally our
/ expenses must grow with u.s.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
What You Want is a Frend---One That is as True as Steel

We have found what FRIEND
complete kitchen equipment uten for purpose place
for thing fewer less rapid work
greater comfort.
Kitchen duties made pleasure. Every this
household necessity article used daily Made of highest
grade of crub steel carefully tempered ground and polished
latest improved process Rubberod handles;
mounted with nickel plated ferrues.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Representative n. d. Speery. of the
Second Connecticut District, and the
Oldest member of the National House
OF Representatives, was very painfully
hurt one day last week. He was get
ting on a street car near the Capitol,
and the ear started before he secured a
hrm footing. and he sustained some
very severe bruises, but was able to
( take another car to his apartments in
the Buckin2ham. He was not severely
injured, but badly shaken up He is SO
years of age. tall and angular, and his
bones and muscles not being very we'll
cushioned with flesh are easily hurt
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Goodness gracious, how it will hurt
him! That is, for President Taft to be
"eNpulsioned" from the Steam Shovel
ers' Union. He attended a ball game in
Cincinnati, and the Steam Shovelers'
Union was boycotting that ball game.
Under the rules President Taft should
not have gone, but as the President was
only an honorary member of the Steam
Shovelers' Association, and as he didn't
ask to be admitted, it would be a good
deal like inviting guest and then kick
ing him out because he accepted the
invitation, if the Steam Shovelers' Union
does expeI the President.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Miss Alice Sorrell Blech, who was for
few months Mrs. Taft's social secre-
tary, was married recently to Lieut..
Richard Wainwright, Jr. Among the
bridal presents was very handsome
one from the wife of the President.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Robert Z. Lee was the man who
more than any other in the rebellious
South was responsible for all this suf-
fering, anguish, death. He knew better
We'll, boys, let us remember this, he
had to die to get under the dome of
the Nations Capitol, and he had first to
Kill about million of you and me to
earn the kind of fame which in the eyes
Of the people of the South would render
him sufficiently notorious to entitIe him
to this reed of recognition
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

DR.. Thomas Elmer Will, late editor
of Conservation and former President
of the State Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, gave a lecture the other night on
southern Florida, which was very in
teresting, and Florida was pictured as
the land of promise and by far the most
suitable for those seeking homes where
the cultivation of a few acres would
yield large returns. DR. VIII is very
much in love with Florida.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

F. NJ. Wiley, 10Th Ohio, GAINESVILLE,
20. Comrade Wiley has been for many
years with the Brown Manufacturing
Company
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

ners they will soon surround. 1t is
quite the custom to poke fun at our
National legislators and to call them
lazy and declare that they are doing
nothing to earn their salaries. but when
1t comes right down to telling the truth
they work just about as hard as any
body. They have learned the value OF
playing when play time comes. and
there is hardly a member of the Upper
House, at least. who hasn't given Osler
cards and spades and then kicked the
ground from under him.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Brig. Gen. Nathan A. NJ. Douglass, U.
! A. Army, a veteran of the civil war,
died at his home at Roxbury, Mass,
one day last week. and his remains
were brought to Washington for inter-
ment in the National Cemetery at Ar
lington
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Representative VIM. Sulzer has intro
duced a bill providing for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the erection of
a statue of Samuel ]. Tilden in Wash
ington.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

Washington Is arranging for q tre-
mendous great big homecoming week
There is to be entertainment OF ali sorts
and conditions. and "a delightful time
will be had" by the Washingtonians
who return for handshake and home
greeting. The time Is not set yet, but
will be early In the Autumn.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
A BEAR HUNT.

III this week s editorial shall e,,tleavor to in.
stall III the minds of the mighty bear hunters the
carefulness of preparation that should attend an
expedition that goes forth in search of the bruiu
family. Many bears. and lives-men's lives
have been lost through carelessness in this mat
ter. In the following manner lost the only op.
portunity ever had to secure a nice bear hide:
l went bear hunting once. Well didn't real
ly start out for the purpose of capturing dead or
alive. one Of the br,,im family. hut went armed
with large tin bucket which 1 int ntled to fill
with raspberries. also carried one of ex-Depr-
ty raylor's trusty. and slightly rusty pistols, but
he said 1t was just as good new. After reach
ing the Little Belt mountains at a point where
berries were supposed to be plentiful. I tied the
cayuse to husky sapling and proceeded OH foot
UP the canyon. As soon as the berry patch was
reached commenced picking the luscious fruit
and nearly scared bea: to death that was pick
ing the same specie of fruit from the other side
of the BUSH We both sought higher altitude
the bear and I. When lit l measured the dis
lance that is. the distance went up in the air.
1t was fully seven feet. The bear went higher
than I. as he had good foothold OH the ton
branch of a tall pine. thought it would Ike nice
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Montana

In speaking of Montana. J. j. Hubbard
of Box Elder. this state says:
Here find more sunny days. DRYER
climate. the grasses ripen on their root
lets with all the hest elements of food
in Them The air is so pure that meat
may be hung out in it and keep fresh
Il reasonable time.
stock can be kept in fine order on
our winter pastures: the finest and best
developed grains in the world can be
raised here. There i, an abundance OF
fruit growing. shrubs and trees. And as
whole W" are not lacking in utilities,
and 10 cit:s"nS OF amy state SD far have
enjoyed greater prosperity, People who
nave been in the mountains . Califor-
mia say that our Rocky mountain state
resembles 1t in scenery Our flower,
bloom in rich colors from early spring
to late autumn. in glorious beauty.
II have been in II states and in Can
ada and I'm more content here than in
them all. We have our danger line. our
extremes. our local causes of difficult
problems t" solve: but these are !, means
OF our greater intelligence in their con
troll or use as il means of progress.
Lastly. come to the new sci, Ter is
a means OF helpin" us develop our state
There are some who will fail to he con
tent anywhere in the big. round world:
t." stay and help us reap the harve>ts
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior.-U. S. Land Office
l,ewistown. Mont. August s. 1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
III this office by Andrew NJ. Bratton contestant.
against H. i. NO. O6lS2. made June 26. 1909. for
els neH NJ. se4 section 81 twp lln.. range lie
III. M. by Florena Cordelia Nearly. contestee in
which it is alleged that the said Florera Cordea
McArty has never established residence upon
said land; that there is no dwelling or other i'm
provenents thereon: and that claimant has who'll.
~ abandoned said land for over six months last
past: said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond. and offer evidence touching said ailega.
ton at 10 O'Clock a. M. OH September 20, 1910
before S. J. Small. U. $. Commissioner at Judith
Gap. Montana. and that final hearing will be
held at 10 O'Clock a. III. on October 3, 1910 before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office i'll I.ewistowr. Mont.
The said contestant having in proper affida.
Wit. filed August s. 1910. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice I've given BY due
and proper publication.
&C. Il. McKoIN Register.
Edward Brassey
Attorney for Contestant 39-42
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
smc;et cnmtsSt dS;t AS"i, ~; tyu i
in this Office by Victor A. Hallock. contestant
against II. f. No. Os4S2. maize April s. 1905. for
neA OF sec. "a. twp. 10 H., range Is G.. III. ~. by
Cha riley A. Pierce. contestee. in which it is al
legged that said Charley A. Pierce has not settled
upon or cultivated said tract as required by law
and has wholly failed to make any improvements
thereon saving and except to build a small I'M
inhabtable shack. and has wholly abandoned
the said tract for more than six months last past
Said parties are hereby notified to appear. re-
spoild. and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. III. OH October 3d. 1870 he
fore $. j. Small. Y. $. Commissioner at Judith
Gap. Meaghcr county Montana. and that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. III. OH Oct
18Th. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in I.ewistown.
Montana.
The said contestant having in proper aft
davit. filed August 29 1910. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice cannot I've made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice lie given by due
and proper publication. &C. j.. McKION,
42-4o Register.