davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseworls. 53 So. 5th East. eo22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
AGGIES CiNCH THIRD
PLACE FOR TITLE

The AgsiCs cinCh%d third place in the
inierSo ho!aSJic series Saturday evening
by defeating the Saints Dy n score OF ~
TO a. The game. which was played In
the associa ton gymnasi was fast from
beginning 10 end. one OF the largest
crowds seen there for some time vas in
attendance. The ~ G, t. team started
well. scoring the FIRST basket Immediately
after the whistle blew Hancock. lor
The visitors. was The big point gamer OF
the evening, successfully placing thirteen
free throws and one basket from the
field. For the Saints. Summerhays was Il
point gettcr. throwing eight gaskcts from
the foul line. Kcssler was also In the
llmelght, making three baskets
In the second half both teams set a
terrific pace, knockdowns were frequent,
and as the game progressed. II assumed
the aspect of n football game Lindsay.
one of the Saint stars, was barred from
the team by order OF President Young OF
the school Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

AT ONCE. a GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping; small family. Apply No. rs
Kcnsington. el5T7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

At a meeting OF the board of directors
of The Biscuit Mining company held at
their office. No. 52S Atlas block Salt
Lake City, Utah. on the 21st day OF jan
uary. 1910, the sale OF delinquent stock
was postponed until Friday. the 4th day
OF February. 1910 at 10 o'clock a m
NJ. E. WALKER. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
WANTED HEIa Ma,

NJ; - DIXON EMPLOY NrS.r ~
an 'fIiea M ana unskilicd laborerx IN
Cnst lst South. cor Cowrnsr
zen phone 1888 Ind. s2a'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

GOOD GIRL: FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
d3sSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Ap
PLY SUPERlNTENDE%1"S OFFiCE,
5I,Rnof LAUNDRY. 43l So 9Th EAST
dsao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Y. M. G.. A, Wins.

The Business Mems basketball team
was defeated by the Y, NJ. G. A. team
Saturday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c, 4.
by the score Of 12 TO 20.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

GIRL 10 COOK AND IRON. 3o5 1sT
ave. clG69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
DETECTIVES

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk.
German preferred. 2j6 II, 4th So. e222i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

AT meeting OF the board OF directors
company Offices, $3.50 Atlas block
Salt Lake City. on the 4th day of Febru-
ary. 1910. the sale OF delinquent stocl,
ruary. 1910. at 10 o'clock q, m
NJ. z. WALKER, Secty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
STATE LAW REPORTERS

~>|>>~-~-->~~N-->>~C- :
TIE STATE LAW REPORTERS; LES
lie J. Aker. Mgr. Expert stenosraphy
and typewriting. 500 Boston Bldg. Bell
1915. ezIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

statesmen TO TAKE ORDERS: NO
delivering: sip daily for expenses
Grant Mfg. Co. Century Bldg, Pittsburg.
Pa. cl42S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

At meeting of the board OF directors
Of The Biscuit Mining company, held at
their office. No, 528 Atlas block Salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 9Th day of
January. 1910, the sale Of delinquent
stock was postponed until the 2lst day
OF January, 1910. NJ, e, WALKER.
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

the roads leading back to Washington
for supplying his army, Gen. Grant re-
piled, giving the most military reasons
why this was not the correct policy:
"Cold Harbor, June S.
''Maj.-Gen. Halleck, Chief of Staff of
the Army, Washington, D. c.:
"a full survey of all the ground sat
isfes me that it would be impracticable
that would protect the Fredericksburg
Railroad to enable US to use that road
for supplying the army. To do so
would give us a long, vulnerable line
of road to protect, eXhausting much of
our strength to guard it, and would
leave open to the enemy all of his lines
of communication on the south side of
the James. My idea from the start has
been to beat Lees army if possible
north of Richmond; then, after de-
stroying his lines of communication on
the north side of the James River to
transfer the army to the south side. and
besiege Lee in Richmond or follow him
south If he should retreat.
'I now find, after over 80 days of
trial, the enemy deems it of the first
importance to run no risks with the
armies they now have. They act pure
ly on the defensive behind breastworks
or feebly on the offensive Immediately
in front of them, and where in case of
repulse they can instantly retire be-
hind them. Without a greater sacrifice
of human life than I am willing to
make all cannot be accomplished that
/ had designed outside the city. l have
therefore resolved upon the following
plan:
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

which led the Confederacy to pursue
the war after all hopes of success had
vanished from the minds of the mill
tary leaders.
So far in the campaign the Army OF
the Potomac had kept in close touch
with the Army of Northern Virginia,
and was most Of the time directly be-
tween it and Washington. When II
was not so situated it was in such near
proximity to it that if the latter had
started Washingtonward the Army of
the Potomac would have been close on
its heels. and the destruction of the
Confederate force certain. For exam
pie, nothing would have pleased Gen.
Grant better at Cold Harbor than to
have had Lee slip past his flank, as he
had slipped past McClellan's, Hooker's
and Meade's, and started for Washing
ton. The complete destruction of the
Army of Northern Virginia would have
been a question of only few days, and
possibly would have occurred before
the army reached its old range around
Orange Court House.
Now Grant was to absolutely leave
the Army Of Northern Virginia and
turn it loose to do its worst
(To be continued
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

shoot that man who was sentenced to
be shot for killing a comrade." He said:
Report to Adjt Robb at guard mount
ing" / was slow putting myself in bat
tie array. However, l got my gun to
go, and by orders Of Capt. Scott 1 went
on picket with my company. How glad
/ was. didn't have to witness the exc
cution.
By some mistake we had no counter
sign. / was with a post consisting of a
Sergeant and six men. / was on second
watch. The night was dark. 1 fully
determined, should the enemy come, to
wake the reserve, in order that they
might share the honor. Late in the
night / heard clanking sabers. I at
once thought the Johnnies were upon
us, so hurried to wake the guards. /
screamed so loud Rebels that the
supposed enemy heard me. They were
the Colonel of my regiment and the
officers of the day. They laughed loud
at my sudden retreat. The Sergeant,
after waking, said: You played =
All of us will be arrested tomorrow"
But we were not.-A. ]. Jacobs. Co. ID,
22d KY, Smoky Valley, Ky.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Patriots, Not MercenarIes.

Editor National Tribune: 1 saw In
The National Tribune recently that a
comrade of Co. A, 73d ILL.,, hits the
nail squarely on the head about Union
volunteer soldiers, and shows conclu-
sively that they were not engaged cool
ing coffee. History in a general way
pays tribute to the valor and patriot
ism of the Union soldiers. PROMPTED
by patriotism and love of country. the
volunteer turned his back upon all that
was dear to him; he gave up his en-
ployment and his business as a civilian.
put on the uniform, endured the hard.
ships, faced the dangers in the camp.
on tne march and on the battlefield,
and poured out his life blood that this
Nation might live. All honor to the
living, all homer to the dead who
fought in freedoms causei They did
not enlist for pay, but for patriotism
Manson Wolfe. Sergeant, Co. B. 1st
Tenn. Cav, Allen, Tex
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
BOUNTIES! Widows Claims Specially
r. W. SHOPPELL Washington, d. c.
A New and Attractive Premium.

IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been fortunate in obtaining
edition of handsome publication entitled CoMFoRr its
contents being composed of choice Biblical poeca quota
TONS suitable for morning and evening reading house,
hold For this printed large type paper
y by "a inches and when suspended
easily read across average room.
Each page as read can be turned back and
advice is before the eyes constantly for the day.
1t not only ornamental addition room but must
inspiration and blessing all follow its adj
moniions and wholesome suggestions.
was originally sold for 81 So and while supply holds
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
To secure this splendid premium will only necessary
subscriber to and send in with Or will
be sent for so centsonehr the original
regular subscription
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one.)

were scattered all over the country, and
with the unburied dead in front of the
lines filled the air with a sickening
stencil.
In the six weeks since crossing the
Rapidan rations had been scanty, and
fresh meat had to be obtained from
the cattle driven along behind the
army. These became very thin from
the continual movement and the lack
of forage in that exhausted country, so
that the beef was of the poorest posi-
Bile character. The region was natur-
ally malarious, and this miasmic condi-
ton was intensified by the lack of ordi-
nary police regulations in camps of
great bodies of men. Everyone was so
intent upon destroying the enemy that
camp regime received no attention. 1t
was not surprising, therefore. that ma
laria fastened itself upon the bodies of
the men exhausted by their terrible
weeks of marching and fighting, and
soon the sick became so numerous as
to demand attention. brief rest was
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 9Th n. Y. l.. A.

Editor National Tribune never see
anything about my old battery, the 9Th
Ind'p't N. Y. L. A.-Geo. F. Mann,
Providence. r. l., 181 Canal street.
The 9Th Battery, N. Y. L. A, was or
ganized at New York City June Is,
1861, and after serving out two enlist
ments was mustered out July 8, 1865.
On the expiration of it's term of service
of three years the places of those mus
tered out were filled by the consolida-
ton of the 9Th and 10th n. Y. Batteries.
The 9Th was commanded by Capt.
Thos. b. Bunting. dismissed Dec. 90,
1861, succeeded by Capt. Walter NJ.
Bramhall, resigned Feb. I6, 1863, sue
ceeded by Capt Jos. W. Martin, dis
charged Feb. 18, 1865, succeeded by
Capt. Moses P. Clark. 1t belonged to
the Third Corps. and lost eight killed
and nine from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tiOnal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 10Th I'll.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a little history of the 107th Ill.-H. l..
Hubbart, SadOrus, ILL.,
The 10th Ill. was organized at
Springfield Sept. 4, 1862. and mustered
out June 80, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Thomas Smell. resigned Dec 13.
1862. succeeded by Col. Joseph J. Kel-
ley, resigned Dec. 7, 1863, succeeded by
Lieut.-Col Francis H. Lowry, died of
wounds received in action Jan. 1, 1866,
succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Thomas J..
Milholland, in command at time of
muster-out. 1t belonged to Ruger's Di-
vision, Twenty-third Corps, and lost 90
killed and 122 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 1st Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 1st Tenn. Cav
VIM. H. Johnson, Greenville, Tenn, R..
F. D. No. 10.
This regiment, known as the 4th
Tenn, was organized from March to
November, 1862. The field and stan
and Cos. A, B, c. D. E and F were
mustered out in March and April 1865,
and the remaining companies, G. Fl, I,
K, L and NJ, in June. 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. Robert Johnson,
resigned May 81, 1864. succeeded by
Col. James P. Brownlow, mustered out
April II, 1865. 1t belonged to Nc
Cooks Division, Cavalry Corps, and lost
go killed and 296 from disease, ETC.
Editor. National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Cancer. Is not new, untried discovery. but q
scientific preparation Send your name and
address today, and learn how treat your
self In the privacy of your own home without
risk or danger. 1t may be the means OF saw
ing your life. Do IL today.
The Cedar Hill Sanitarium is one OF the fin
est sanitariums in the country for the
treatment of cancer, tumors birth marks and
skin diseases. 1t In furnished throughout
with all modern conveniences: every room
electric-ighted; steam heat hot and cold
water and every home comfort Those who
wish may come and have the doctors per-
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II you suffer from cancer in any form. SIM
ply send your name and address today to
The Cedar Hill Sanitarium. 13f North Broad
way Lebanon, Ohio. You will be surprised to
learn how easily you treat yourself al
home without risk danger.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

it Joined Pope at Warrenton Junction.
At South Mountain it lost II killed and
SO wounded; at Antietam, i 3 killed, 40
wounded and Is missing. both Color
Sergeants being killed. The regiment
was very hotly engaged in both these
actions, the fighting at times being very
close and deadly. In the assault on
Vicksburg 1t lost six killed, 43 wounded
and two missing. 1t fought in the At
lanta campaign and marched with
Sherman to the sea. The Goth belonged
to Blair's Division, Fifteenth Corps and
lost 12S killed and 149 from disease,
etc. Its total of killed and wounded
was 473.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 112th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give an account of the doings of
the 112th Ill. l.?-Charles Hall, Kelso,
Wash.
The 112th Ill. was organized at Peo-
ria Sept. 20, 1862. Those whose terms
would have expired previous to Oct 1,
1865, were mustered out June 20, 1865,
and the other members transferred to
the 65th Ill. 1t was commanded by
Col. Thos. j. Henderson all thru its SER
vice, belonged to Cox's Division. Twen-
ty-third Corps. and lost so killed and
154 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

I "I will continue to hold substantially
the ground now occupied by the Army
| of the Potomac, taking advantage of
any favorable circumstance that may
present itself until the cavalry can be
sent west to destroy the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad from about Beaver Dam
| for some 25 or 80 miles west. When
| this is effected I will move the army to
the south side of the James River, eth
er by crossing the Chickahominy and
marching near to City Point or by going
20 the mouth of the Chickahominy on
the north side and crossing there. To
provide for this last and most possible
contingency several ferryboats o. the
largest class ought to be imme diately
provided.
Once on the south side of the James
River ! can cut off all sources of sup
ply to the enemy except what is fur
nished by the canal. If Hunter sue
ceeds in reaching Lynchburg, that will
be lost to him also. Should Hunter not
succeed, 1 will still make the effort to
destroy the canal by sending cavalry up
the south side of the river with pom
toon train to cross wherever they can.
"The feeling of the two armies now
seems to be that the rebels can protect
themselves only by strong intrench-
ments, whilst our army is not only con-
fident of protecting itself without in
trenchments, but that it can beat and
drive the enemy wherever and when
ever he can be found without this pro-
lection.
~. S. Grant, Lieutenant General"
Preparing to Cross the James.
The decision of Gen. Grant to take
the Army of the Potomac on swift
march to join Butler on the south side
of the James was pregnant with posi-
biIiries and consequences. The march,
Il
have been a giant stride for such an
army with its mass of impedimenta, its
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The SOth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 30th Ohio, and 1
would like to hear from any of my old
comrades of Co. I.-Rev. Alpheus B.
Day, Linesville, Pa
The Both Ohio, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Columbus
in August, 1861. and after serving out
two enlistments was mustered out Aug
-, 1865. 1t was commanded by Coils.
Hugh Ewing and Theodore Jones in
succession. The first year of its SER
vice was spent in West Virginia, where
it was engaged in several minor af-
fairs with the enemy. In August, 1862,
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
DIABETES

The most valuable result of 20 years work
at Civil Engineering in the Tropics was tho
important discovery of q simple harmless herb
that is actual specific for Diabetes, dis
ease hitherto considered incurable. To prove
that 1t will give Immediate relief in the most
aggravated cases. / will send soc. package
Tone weeks supply for only 25c.
Write me today and how quickly Dia-
betol Herb will reduce bot!, the specific grav-
ity and the sugar. restore weight and build
up the system. Spread the good news to the
afflicted. Booklet and diet list mailed FREQ
F. NJ. Ames. Box % G, Whitney Point n. Y
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
A Lone Soldiers Grave.

Editor National Tribune: l have the
Irishman'e affection for fight. l have
never had the enhancing joy of being
in a battle line myself on the tented
field. but as a. sort of compensation to
nv soul / love to read of war AS
write my friend, Vince Cockins, 91th
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Your treatment has
entirely cured me Of
the cancer on my tenn
pie. The hole that
was left after the
growth came out was
about the size OF 4 sill
yer half dollar, and
has healed so there is
hardly a mark left
from It. Your cancer
cure is certainly A mar
vel. quick and certain.
No pain in my case.
Its discovery places you
at the head and frcnt
|of the worlds benefac-
tors. You may use this
letter any way you deem
advisable.
J. B. RIDGE"
The Cedar Hill Sani-
farfttrf1 Traosrnanf fAr
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Bennett Tribett,
11th Ohio Cav,
Died 1St April, 1852"
.JOlxe on the Picket

Editor National Tribune: In 1862,
while marching from Cumberland Gap
to the Ohio River, Serg't Ruder said to
me one morning: Jack, get your gun
and cartridge box and report to Adj't
Robb." ] said: II don't want to help
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
A Maine Endorsement.

The Summerset Veteran Association,
of Scowhegan, Me-, has indorsed John
McElroy for Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the G. A. r. Sewell w. Smith, Major
of the Association.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
'Your
Cancer Cure
A Marvel "
"Curc Is Quick, Certain and Painless, :,
Says Prominent Brooklyn Real
Estate Man.

THE Cedar Hill Sanitsrium treatment for
Cancer places II at the head and front Of tho
worlds bencfactors.' says J. r. Ridge for
many years prominent real estate man. re-
siding at 46o Franklin Ave. Brooklyn n Y
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

miles of trains, ambulances and droves
of cattle. The march was to be made
thru country abounding in all man
ner of difficulties, or narrow roads thru
tangled sWamps. where a small force
could stop a mighty column; of difficult
streams and battling morasses. Further
more, its course swung around a long
circuit with Lees active army on short
interior lines, where 1t could easily
place itself across the right of the
Army of the Potomac. 1t would be
easy for Lee. If he had the aggressive
ness he exhibited toward Mcclellan and
with the full knowledge of the country
he had gained, to throw a superior
force across the route pursued by a
corps or detachment and completely
arrest its march. 1t was precisely the
same country over which Lee had
fought McClellan's army two years be-
fore in the never-to- be forgotten Seven
Days retreat to Harrison's Landing
Grants daring genius showed itself
conspicuously in his conception of this
march, over country so memora BILE
for disasters to the Union arms.
The quick perception and boldness of
action which had characterized Lee so
far in the campaign, and by which he
had OWNED Grants purpose and
thrown his army across his path now
seems to have deserted him. His ag-
gressiveness certainly had. and possi-
bly, the imminent danger of losing
Lynchburg contributed largely toward
unnerving him. The capture of Lynch
burg would go far in the direction of
spelling ruin TO the defense of Rich
mond. and Lynchburg must be saved
at any cost.
Another Bold Feature.
The other bold feature of this move-
ment on the part of Grant was that by
leaving the front of Lee the Confeder-
ate leader was free to do that thing Of
all others the most dreaded by the au-
thorities at MISUNDERSTANDING upon
the National Capital. Everyone under
stood at that time that Lee always
stood ready to swap queens" that is.
he would quickly give up Richmond
for the sake of capturing Washington
and thereby winning recognition by
France and England, that ignis fatuus
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
VIEW ON THE EXTREME RIGHT OF THE REBEL WORKS

, Ohio, sits beside me. At his suggestion
| will tell the story of a lonely grave l
found away out on the old California
trail in 1891. ! was then employed as
a cowboy at a noted COW ranch on the
lSweetwater River in Wyoming. While
out one day searching for stray horses
on the range my attention was attract
ed to a grave away up on high sand
dune. 1t was in such place that l
found the wind-swept resting place of
soldier of the great war. The board
that some kindly hand had put there
The letters were still plain. The in
scription on the grave, as / remember
it, was as follows:
Bennett Tribett,
11th Ohio Cav,
Died 1st April, 1862"
Trooper Tribett was probably doing
guard duty in the neighborhood. The
district was during the trek of the Cali
fornia Argonauts dangerous ground.
Right near was the deadly Three Cross
ings of the Sweetwater. In this gorge
the Indians found an ideal ambuscade
and all around were yet to be found at
the time of my visit silent witnesses, in
shape of iron wagon fittings, of the
tragedies of those early days Perhaps
some one would be interested to know
where this gallant trooper sleeps There
might be someone who would like to
know the fate of this son of Ohio
whose bones are mouldering away out
among the wind-tossed sands of Wyom-
ing.-Joseph Magill Basin, Wyo.