davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
The 9th Ind.

b. A. Dunn, 9Th Ind, Waukegan, Ill,
takes exceptions to the sketch of his
regiment given in the paper, and espe-
cially the statistics as to the killed and
wounded. He says that where we said
that there were 1886 wounded, there
were 331 wounded at Shiloh, Chicka-
mauga and Stone River, which would
leave only five wounded to be account
ed for in all the regiments service in
West Virginia, at Lookout Mountain, at
Mission Ridge, on the Atlanta campaign
and at Franklin and Nashville The
regiment lost nearly 100 wounded on
the Atlanta campaign alone. The true
figures OF The regiments loss during
the war are 137 killed and mortally
wounded and 46S S>Wounded, making a
total of coo.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31

lame. Gen. Bell is one of the younger
officers of the Army who has made good
in high command. He is a native OF
Kentucky, and was graduated from the
Military Academy in the class of rs.
He was appointed Major of Volunteer
Engineers, and served as such in Cuba,
and later went to the Philippines as AS
sistant Acknowledgement, and still later
was appointed Colonel of the 36th Vols,
which served in the Philippines. Gen.
Bell has recently been notified of his
release from duty on the staff, and is
preparing to go to the Philippine
Islands, where he viii have command
of all the troops in the islands, the larg-
est Independent command in the Army
and one calling for great executive abil-
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
History of the 22d Wis.

John C. Lunn, Secretary. 22d Wis.
Association. states that the preparation
of the history of the 22d Wis. ap-
proaches completion. The Legislature
of Wisconsin passed a law providing
for a commission for the publication
of an adequate history of Wisconsin in
the war The first to take advantage
of this is the 22d Wis, and Comrade
VIM. Mcintosh has written a history
which is now in the hands of a confer
ence committee. This committee has
ndorsed its correctness. Members of
the regiment are called upon to con-
tribute their experiences to aid in MAX
ing it a complete record. Let all the
members write to Comrade Lunn.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31

assist in every way any veteran. He is
much in demand by the G. A. K. at
their gatherings, and is considered one
of the ablest jurists in southern Cali
fornia. He is the founder Of the Ju-
venile Court in Los Angeles, and at the
present time is Presiding Judge of the
Superior Court. The comrades think
very highly of him, and they are anx-
ious to have the veterans everywhere
know of him and his fathers record,
that they may have an opportunity to
vote for so good a friend. Brother Will
bur's father, Dwight L., served in the
87th Ohio as a First Sergeant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Enlisted to Fight Indians.

G. Fl. Knebel, Waco, Tex. enlisted in
the Minnesota Rangers Feb. l, 1863,
under Col. Sibley to fight the Indians,
and helped drive the Sioux out of Min
nesota and defeat them in the Dakotas.
He enlisted in the 4th Mimi. in which
he served until June IL, 1865. His
regiment belonged to the Fifteenth
Corps. and went with Sherman thru
Georgia. He was at Allatoona when
Gen. Hood with his Texans attacked
them. He remembers receiving the
message from Gen. Sherman to hold
the fort, for he was coming.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
A Venerable Co,nradc.

Volney Smith. Blanchard. Wis. is
now So years old. and served in the Sd
Wis. in the Army of the Potomac until
that regiment went West under Hooker.
when he continued his service under
Sherman until the close of the war.
He has drawn $50 month since the
passage of the McCumber bill. lie lived
with his wife upward of so years, but
did not have any children. His young
er brother, Thomas, served in the same
company with him, came home, mar
ried and had Is children. 13 of whom
are living to-day, II boys and two girls.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
At Cedar Creek.

Jos. Beardmore, Bridgeport, Conn,
remembers oct. IS, 1864. He was in n
provisional division Of the Sixth Corps,
and was sent to Martinsburg, arriving
there late at night on the morning of
the 18th. his birthday, he heard the fir
ing at the front, ana Sheridan soon
rode past on the turnpike They all
started from Martinsburg for the front,
and when they arrived at Winchester
found the prisoners lined UP there.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
The 10Th y. j.

Editor National Tribune: In your
Wilderness Campaign you mention Gen.
Hartranft's Brigade as composed of the
I'd, Sth, 27th and 18th Mich and the
5Ist Pa. and the 109th ". Y. The 1O9th
should have all the glory that they are
entitled to. as i was a member OF that
regiment and was in that fight, and in
all of them until the close of the war
d. S. Legg, Owego, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Never Fired q Gun.

Eli Wetzel, New Martinsville, w Va,
says that it is stated that Post 339, De-
partment of Pennsylvania, had a COM
rade who served three years in the
Union army and lived to be 10 years old
and never fired gun in his life. Com
rade Wetzel thinks that Blair Post, of
West Virginia, has them beaten. They
have a man who had three years SER
vice and never fired a gun, and the regi-
ment was in II battles.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
The Bcst-Drilled Man In the Company.

James Greacen, Kalkaska, Mich, re-
members Col. John l.. Glenn. who be-
longed to his company q, 22d Mich
He was then about II years old and
was small for his age, but was at that
time the best-drilled man in the COM
pany. and II was a frequent occurrence
for the Captain to send out the COM
paDy fer drill under the charge of
Johnny.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Gen. SIicritIan's Hair.

A. Tanquery, seth H., SparIand, ILL.,,
cOntradicts the statement that Gen.
Sheridan had red hair HIS regiment
was in Shcridan's Division from Louis
Vile to Nashville, and he was on duty
at Sheridan'S headquarters, seeing him
often. He had black eyes, black hair
and beard as black as that of Gen. John
A. Logan.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
GEN. BELL RECOVERING.
Hurt In a Serious Automobile Accident.
Mrs. SlOcum, Wife of Maj. SlOcnm,

Maj.-Gen. Franklin Bell, Chief of
Staff of the United States Army, was
painfully hurt in an automobile acci-
dent in this city last week. The auto
mobile was driven by Edward Ward. a
Sergeant and Gen. Bell was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Herbert Slocum, wife of
Maj Slocum, of the 7th Cav, now sta
toned in New Jersey. The chauffeur
turned the automobile on the order OF
Gen. Bell directly, but Unexpectedly to
all, into an oncoming street car, and
the machine turned clear over. catching
both Gen. Bell and Mrs. Slocum under
| it, and was smashed. Mrs. Slocum was
killed, Gen. Bell was badly cut and
bruised and two ribs were broken. but
the chauffeur escaped without injury
The Chief of Staff is now able to be
about his apartments. but is yet quite
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
HON. CURTIS ID. WILBUR,
Candidate for Supreme Court of Cali
fornia,

Col. George T.. Howard, Past Division
Commander, Division of California and
oregon, s. of v, Los Angeles, Cal.
writes that the comrades in that part
of the country are much interested in
the candidacy of Hon. Curtis ID. Wilbur
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of California. He says that
Brother Wilbur is an old and loyal
member of Rosecrans Camp, S. of V.
He has been at all times a large help
to their organization, and also ready to
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
\ Fine Trio.

Editor National Tribune: First.
want John McElroy for Commander-in-
Chief; next, why don't they put r. E
Lees statue out at Fort Stephens, as
that was the last chance he had OF
wanting to visit Washington; then put
Jeff Davis at Cabin John Bridge, and
j. Wilkes Booth on horseback on the
road. A nice trio and all alike.-G. b
Jones, X. i. ID. 3, Spencer, o.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
18th n. j. Excursion.

The 9th n. j. has planned an ':xcur-
sion TO Gettysburg, Penn-Mar, Antie-
tam. Luray Caverns Harper's Ferry and
Washington, ID. c. The train ,yill leave
Newark at $40 a. m, May II, and re-
turn there at $50 p. m, May Il.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Burial Il, the Second Battle of Bull Run

John II. Haines. 18Th Pa, New Ken
Isingtcn. 'Pa., wants to know if any regi-
ment but the 18Th Pa was sent out to
bury the dead at the second battle of
| Phil
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Youngest Son.

Roscoe c. Harrison. Kimball w. Va,
presents as the youngest son of vet
eran that of Comrade Benjamin Woos-
ley, I'd Tenn. and 55th Ky, which was
born Jan. Is, 1910.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
Oldest Solder.

Sanford, Mich, claims the Oldest SOL
dier, John w. II. Brooks, born oct. 3,
1911 COS years October, 1909). He
served in the War with Mexico and the
rebellion, and was several times wound
cd
The National tribune., 1910-03-31

THNHE SECOND and
will the terrific
Mursbo
Ind Deacon
to
of
of
of
duty the country The volume
Price The National Tribune Kegg (paper
both postpaid for $1oo. = - 80 W.
THE RATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
FOREST OF PRESCOTT
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL WICKER
SHAM NAMES THE MAN TO
HELP J. E. MORRISON.

John c. Forest OF Prescott has
been appointed assistant United States
torney General wickersham, on the
recommendation of United States At
torney Joseph w. Morrison. Mr..
Forest is a very popular man, having
practiced law in Prescott for the past
ten years and been active in the
ranks of the republican party. as well.
He was their candidate for the Office
of district attorney OF Yavapai coun-
ty against Henry Ross, the demo
cratic nominee in the last election and
was defeated by six votes.
Mr. Morrison is well pleased with
the choice of the attorney general,
Mr.. Forest and he being friends OF
many years standing. The newly ap-
pointed assistant in the department
of justice is an organization man and
was endorsed by the Territorial TX
ecutive Committee of the republican
party. Mr.. Forest viii come 10 Bis
bee in a ew days to sonsult with his
official superior and get acquainted
with the affairs of the Office.
Mr.. Morrison's official residence
has not been decided upon and it IS
hoped that the man higher up 'will
designate Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
SCHOOL INFANTS ARE
CAUGHT WITH TOBACCO
TRUANT OFFICER CONDUCTS a
SEARCH AT LOWELL WH:cH
RESULTS IN DISCOVERIES.

Truant Officer Riggleman yesterday
Instituted a search party through the
Lowell schools and after interviewing
several lads of tender. years, collected
and eonfiscated the following articles
not necessary or conducive to the ele-
ments of study:
One embryo pipe. infants size.
Might have been used for smoking hop
but bore odors unmistakable of to-
bacco
-Four packages of tobacco, various
sizes. various brands. from Cold
Crumbs" to Bull Durham
One briar pipe. mans size. amber
mouthpiece
Matches and cigarette paper enough
10 supply a regiment.
The raid" was the result of Pre-.
b. r. Dennis catching one or two
youngsters. each about ten years Old
smoking at recess. They were TAX
en- on the carpet and readily "squeal.
ed" on at least half a dozen others who
were also stealing smokes during
school hours. The result was Truan.
Officer Riggieman's visit, the boys
were rounded up and searched and
the smoking utensils confiscated and
brought to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
AWFUL FAMINE OF
CHANGE HITS NACO
WITHDRAWAL OF BRANCH BANK
RESULTS IN GREAT iNcoNvEN-
FENCE ON BORDER.

One of Bisbee's citizens went 10
Naco yesterday and returned with the
statement that since the Bank of
Bisbee moved its branch Office there
has been a change famine liz that
town. The merchants are planning
to organize a small local banking sys-
TEN for their own accommodation.
probably in connection with one OF
the mercantile establishments.
Since the bank has moved the tele.,
graph and express companies have 10
be paid in actual cash and in the abb
.sence of a depository there the money
is sent away and therefore cash can
not circulate back To the business
men for change
Another thing they are worried
about is the fact that the C. r. Y.
& p. railroad pays off in Mexican
money which is worth less than half
the same amount in gold. The Mace
merchants would then have to pay ex-
change to Arizona banks and thereby
sustain another small loss. II is
thought, however. that the situation
viii be relieved soon BY tie mer-
chants themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
BIG INTEREST
MANIFEST IN
y.M.C.A. PLANS
Local Association Shows Ag-
gressive Work Covering a
Wide Range of Activity in
Practical and Social Lines,

The board of directors of the Y. M.
c. A. met in the association building
Tuesday morning and after approving
the yearly budget presented BY Gen
eraI Secretary Pollard divided them
selves into committees Of two mem
bers each to canvas the business men
for sustaining memberships. The ac-
tivities in the building are becoming
more general and the secretaries are
greatly encouraged by the increased
number of men who visit the various
departments daily.
The Spanish classes are meeting
both day and night with an enrolment
of twenty odd members. The penman
ship class under the direction of Prof.
Martin has begun work with six mem
bers.
Thos. O'Hara has a boxing class %
more than twenty members and is
planning to give some exhibitions In
that particular form OF sport in the
near future.
In the social department there are
forty men bowling and twenty men
playing billiards every day and night,
besides some whose names are moi
listed in either tournament.
Secretary Pollard has twenty-three
members in his high school gymnasium
class and nine in the business mems
class which meets swice a week. on
Tuesdays and Fridays at s O'Clock in
: the evening. Il
Friday night there will be two
games OF basket ball in the gymna
stun. the Bisbee high school girls VS.
the Tucson high school girls, and the
Bisbee Alumni VS. the Y NJ c. A.
A large number have already signed
up to go on the annual outing the
22nd of this month. They are plan
ming to play havoc with jack rabbits
and off-colored birds on that day.
There will be open house the 18th o.
this month. to which everybody Is in
vited. and at which there win be box
ing an wrestling. and exhibitions by
the various gymnasium classes.
A few Sundays ago a; a dinner given
in the association building it was sug
gested that the members organize 2
literary and social club. Leslie NJ
Gooding. X. b. Krebs and Prof b
r. Dennis We're asked to present Z
form of organization and a name fol
the club, which they VIII do next sat
urday night, when the meeting win b
held in the lobby OF the building
Some have expressed the desire tina
it be called the Social and Literar!
Club of the Y NJ. c. A This woul'
give it a wide range of activities ant
would meet with universal approva
among the members.
The program for next Saturda
night viii consist of readings. music
singing. debate and refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
WORD TO THE WISE
PLENTY--FOR PRESENT
NEGLECTED GARBAGE is Hut
RED OUT OF SIGHT OF THE
INSPECTOR.

Somebody evidently took the hint
from the developments in the council
meeting Tuesday night regarding the
garbage question. for yesterday most
of the refuse had been removed from
the places complained OF by Collector
Wolf. when a tour of inspection was
made.
Sanitary Inspector Elliott vent
about Chihuahua hill and other
places where garbage was said to be
littering the dooryards. with TIRE in
tention of giving the owners their
24-hour notice TO remove it, II that
was not complied with. warrant for
the arrest of the party N a charge II
maintaining a nuisance would have
been sworn to.
Il didn't find ar signs of garbage
lying about" said Mr. Elliott after
making his inspection They must
have read the council proceedings
of last night and decided to take
care OF it themselves. In many in
stances / know they are burning their
refuse in preference to having it
hauled away. which they are entitled
to do il they desire
Any cases, however, where the sani-
ltary laws are persistently and fragrant.
" violated will be prosecuted here.
alter. declares the Inspector. They
will be given the 24-hour notice and if
at the expiration of that time the re
fuse is still found they will be ar.
rested and brought before the city
Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
Sent 10 Three.

Sent 10 Three.
Justice Murphy of Lowell. yester-
day sentenced three DRINKS and peace
disturbers. Two drew seven and a
half days and the other five days in
jail
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
HARDWARE DEALges

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. mil
waukee is entertaining for three DAYS
the annual convention of the Wis
consin Retail Hardware Dealers asso-
citation. Prominent Representatives Of
the trade in all parts OF the State were
on hand at the openingg o. The con-
vention today. One OF the notable
features of the gathering. which is TIE
fourteenth annual meeting OF the a.
ISOLATION. is an elaborate display of
hardware. tools. agricultural Imp,e-
ments annd other exhibits OF the
trade
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
CITY BRAND IS
NEW WRINKLE
TO SAVE CASH
viii Be Applied 10 Stray AMI
mails in the Pound After
Regulation Time Has Been
Given Owners.

In selecting a brand 10 be used on
all city horses and cattle, the council
Tuesday night decided upon a remedy
which will in a great many cases re-
suit is less contention and. what is
badly needed just now, monetary
gains to the city's strong box
The brand, when selected by City
Attorney Suffer. will not only be s2-
piled on horses. mules. etc. the prop
erty of the city. but also upon all
impounded animals.
Often stray horses and mules are
picked up and placed in the pound.
where they remain for a few days
without being claimed by anyone. the
expense OF their maintenance having
to be borne by the city. After they
have been kept the regulation length
of time the animals are advertised for
sale. and generally about the time a
purchaser is found the owner shows
up, raises a howl and asks for his
property. They never show up. while
the animals are being cared for at
the city's expense.
To avoid further trouble with
these eleventh hour" people the
brand proposition was suggested. As
soon as the animals have remained in
the pound the required length of time
and have not been claimed by owners.
the brand viii be applied and the
question finally settled. They will
then remain the city's property for
all time and will be disposed of as
the city sees fit. regardless'of the pro
tests Of any former owner who has
reIinquished his right by not previous
" claiming the animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
SAVES 2 SACKS
Of FLOUR AND
LETS BABE DIE
Coroner's Jury Brings Out Al
legged Instance Of Rank Cow
ardice of Roomer at House
That Burned.

Did Max Alvarado care more for !
two sacks OF -four than ne did for tile
life OF a baby girl whom he knew was |
sleeping in the room next 10 his?
That was the question that caused |
much indignation and open express |
sions of contempt for cowardiee on
his part by the eoroner's jury in JUS
tice Highs court yesterday afternoon
while hearing the testimony of ,he
inquest into the death OF Juliana Mato
the infant burned TO death in the
chihuahua hill fire Tuesday after
noon.
According TO the testimony, the
child could have easily been saved b.
! Aivarado. who vas in the house al
the time the fire started He rented
/ room. IL is claimed. OF the mother,
and when the latter went on an er-
rand she told him to watch the candle
/ which was burning. and which started
the fire.
The house consisted Of two rooms.
one Of which belonged to Alvaraao
ard the other to Mrs. Mato and her
/ child. Alvarado. according 10 the
testimony. had been i'll a couple Of
DAYS and the candle was burning in
his room. not Mrs Mato's. in accord
ance with religious observance. Al.
varado admitted that the first thing he
knew. not watching the candle close
ly. was that a portion of the room
was in flames. He testified that he
tried TO get inc Mrs. Matos room to
save the child but that the door was
locked
He lies said Mrs. Mato. from her
seat outside the railing. The door
was open. He could have saved the
child If he had wanted to-"
This of course was all in Spanish.
but was translated by Interpreter
Maldonado
1t then appears, according to Al
varados statement. that being unable
70 reach the child, he grabbed two
sacks OF flour and ran from the build
ing. not being located until long after
the fremen had arrived. then appar
entity hiding behind a shack some dis
lance from the fire
The mother testified as TO leaving
Alvarado to watch the house. also thai
the door was open between her roou
and that Of Alvarado. Another Mex
can woman. a neighbor. testified Il
seeing the house in flames and O
holding Mrs. Mato when she attempt
ed TO enter the burning dwelling Z
rescue her babe. The other witness
es were Chief Davis Of the fire depart
ment. ex-chief Henkle and Constable
!. Twomey.
Justice High and members OF th'
jury severely scored Alvarado for nj
cowardice. There being no law, how
ever. under which he could be prose
cuted. which would have been done
possible. the verdict returned wa
that of accidental death by fire.
This should be a warning 20 moth
ers,~ said o. S. French, foreman Q
the jury They should not leav
their children home alone. much les
! when there is fire around. Neithe
should they depend upon others
look out for their children. Thi
applies 10 all classes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
GIRLS GAN COOK
GIVE PRACTICAL PROOF ~ LUN-
cHEoN TO BUSINESS MEN AT
SCHOOL.

Yesterday afternoon the domestic
science class of the high school served
a business mems luncheon at TIE
school building and had for guests,
aside rom the members the faculty,
the board of trade, Mayor Neale. City
Clerk Gage and City Attorney Suffer.
The luncheon was prepared as a
practical demonstration to those out
side of school of the work being done
by this class. Some time ago they
gave the members of the faculty a
breakfast, which was heartily enjoyed.
yesterday those who partook enjoyed it
equally as well and stated that meIa.
bers OF the class surely ought to MAKE
good housewives.
The menu consisted of tomato soup.
scalIoped oysters. potato balls. bis
cults. preserves. Waldorf salad. snow
pudding and cafe noir.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
cRAFFLiN-kiMeALL WEDDING

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 2.-St.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church
was the scent of notable wedding To-
day, the contracting particles being
William II. Grafflin, well known
financier and club man OF Baltimore.
and Mrs. James ]. Kimball OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James Gardiner Murray.
Bishop Coadjutor OF Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03

BOS
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Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
CHRISTIAN gNDEAvoR MEET

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Rev. Dr.
Francis +. Clark, founder and presi-
dent of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor, who is now on
his way home from the international
convention held recently at Agra,
India, has issued a birthday greeting
10 the membership OF the society,
which today enters upon its thirtieth
year.
The first Society OF Christian En-
.deavor was formed in Willistown
church. Portland. Me. Today the so
ciety boasts OF 1000 branches scat
tered over the entire world and hav-
ing an aggregate membership exceed
ing 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
KLEIN MAKES LASTING DECISION

LAKEWOOD. n. J., Feb. MANY
well known baseball officials. players
and others identified with the nation
az game came to Lakewook today for
the wedding of William j. Klein. the
well known National League umpire,
and Miss Marie Krantz. The bride Is
the daughter Of Mr.. annd Mrs. Joseph
Krantz Of ut. Clemens, Mich.