davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
IT three thousand patients.

for three thousand patients.
 Summing up his more receTt i'm pressIon, the doctor wTives: After having visited nearly all the more eel ebrated hospitals and after having witnessed operations by their best op- orators, we think there is no question that Vienna is the best place in the world for instruction for experienced surgeons and physicians as we'll Germany for the earlier medical and surgical drilling of the student before graduation. In Munich we found the most straight-from-the-shouider prae- tical surgery of any we witnessed, but little or no attempt to use the material for instruction purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
INTERESTING SPOTS.

q suppose" says the lady next doorr that you saw many really wonderful places while you were abroad. |,
 "Yes, indeed" replies the returnea traveller. q think the most shivery or them all. however, was the eatacorn' CTS in Rome. I have the nightmare about it yet"-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
NOT SUCH A BAD IDEA.

His wife is business woman all right"
 What makes you say that?'
 She installed a time-cloek in the hall and he has to punch it when he goes out nights and when he gets back. Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
RESCUED.

Do any sshing this sur1mer?"
 Some" replie,; the .g>sdently cheer. ful man.
 Have any luck?"
 "A little. I managed to keep several greedy monsters from swallowing my brand-new tackle and running away with it."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24

Rice" cigarette paper has no more to do with rice than the moon with cheese It is made from the shreds and scraps of flax and hemp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24

-The Chinese have prepared an international manual, in order to make the translation of foreign languages easy and rapid.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04
TOMORROW AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
An All Day PrOgrom Remember TO
Keep Your Coupons for Afternoon

Tomorrow is grange day at the
/ fair and an all day program has
been arranged for one admission
price. Those attending the fore
noon program should hold their
coupons which will admit them
to the grounds without further
charge in the afternoon if you
don't produce your coupon you'll
have to pay a second time.
The Grangers are going to have
a parade at $50 in the morning
on Main street and on to the fair
grounds.
Geo. Bryning is master Of GER
emonies.
w. R. Gekeler and C. D. Huff
man will speak at the grounds
sometime during the day.
The forenoon sports arranged
are:
Climbing creased pole. S 800
100 yard foot race .... 800
Sack race ...,.. ......,. 800
Tug of war, married men
VS. single men $50
Saddle horse race freefor all 1000
Wild mule race by the COW boys
with three entries.
The chicken dinner at the
Grange restaurant will have to be
dispensed with. There will be
dinner served, however, to all
who desire to remain on the
grounds.
There will be harness and run
ming races in the afternoon SINH
lar to that on the printed pro-
gram at least three races and
more performances by the cow
boys, roping, the roman race,
bucking horses.
Tomorrow promises to be the
big day Of the fair.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04
DO YOU WANT TO HELP.

The fair management does not
like to ask any unreasonable fav-
ors of business men of Burns.
They have asked none and the
secretary is too busy to go to
them with a paper to have them
sign an agreement to close so
the band may be secured each
afternoon. That is the only way,
the band can be secured-for the
business houses to close. Are
any of you interested in what the
Fair Association is doing for this
town and county, or would you
rather let the association just do
the best it can and you sit by,
take in what money the faii
visitors bring you and criticise?
If you want the band concerts
(the Association will pay the bilD
and help out some one please get
busy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04

Some people always take the
outsiders word for everything.
1t was circulated Yesterday was
childrens day at the fair-but the
management didn't know it. The
little ones-most of them-same
without money. The gate keep
ers let them in.
w. R. Gekler, state organizer
of the Grange, and Mr.. C. D.
Huffman arrived yesterday even
ing from Union county to be in
attendance for Grange day at the
fair tomorrow.
The hall was most tastefully
decorated for the evening meet
ing of the league and the general
decorations and banners on the
street were fine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04
AT THE FAlp.

AS there was no place large
enough to accommodate the crowd
yesterday that all might attend
the Development League meet
ing the overflow went to the fair
grounds and had a very interest
ing time. There were two horse
races and Messrs Jones and
Whitney did some expert riding,
bull-dogging a steer rode wild
bull and other such stunts.
This afternoon they have three
running races including the In
dian pony race, a harness race
for two-year-olds and three COW
boy events.
Now that the Development
boosters are through The Times
Herald will devote more space to
the fair and will endeavor to give
the program complete for the
following day each evening be-
sides all the doings of the day on
which it is published up to press
time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04

Hon. A. A. Callan delivered an
appropriate address bearing many
timely and important suggestions.
We are with him in Oregon pro-
ducing its own hogs, chickens,
and eggs and while it is so easy
to raise them why not raise a few
extra for export as well.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04
Chr Times-Aera
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1911.
JULIAN BYRD Manager

A keen, observing Portlander
says a weakness of this program
is the lack of giving the farmer
an opportunity to express him.
self.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04

Judge Geo. E. Davis came in
from Vale late last night to be in
attendance upon circuit court.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-04

All aboard for the fair grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
4+#++++++++#+e
SglGHlT WHETHER REPORT
*%*%+***A++444 .

Results 0t the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight. May l2. 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time ob7ervu'n foaarrs MENtemp preceding 2F hours Z above Min si 4I..-. Mean !" ss sr.r. Barometer a1 % tIsartHd Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
NAvAL coALING STATIONS.

Representative Humphrey of ,a.s state aas la. a.sas strongly upon u, nay 4.pas-ueag us necessity Q, sssa1asaas eoaaas sgauon w alaska liner. .s uo uolg, chat the asyy aep~l,ag wI be only too a.au la establish such & station. prob agg uvo su.a stations. just as soon as che Alasza yyg. can be made aya4 able for naval purposes. Indeed, ue s.es fo7 che proposed naval stations have uaE since been chosen. Fol Iov-uE upon a bunker test ol tag cgaI from Lae Na-taas6a field. taDs Pond os as Baualo. some years since selected a s.,a for a naval coal ag station @. EcsurgsaoD bay. near S.varu. che terminus yl Che Alaska Central raeraa. over which road r5e Gslausaa eosa v.I reach uUe water.
 he coat -a sa.s field has been found ideal tya naval purposes tr laas as 4gaa for steamship use as
 y rsm Ug rouaaou as field When
 zs. was selected <, vas supPos- ga -aa- Che railroad would be speed. sy scurls,.a go the Naunuska Ell chat inc mines would be open aa. from hem the entire eoaJ sup ply for Che naval vessels on the Pa ,-ae could be drawn. Che navy de pumaat goud save about million dollars a year -a Che cos, of It's Cuel aud au important naval post be bull, ap al Che ste selected
 But be radical eoaseUauoujsys got an 5auaE. The coal entries of Che Eaaausaa field were held up and have remained held ap ever since. s-s cousgus a ul the railroad stop ped because saerg was no use in
 gl.ae le road uau the coal Llles could u- operated. the site for coauE station has not been Ualtz- ed and che a-vy continues Go pay a million dollars a year nor, than q. is necessary for coal to- Us Pacific Qee-
 Whenever ay Alaska coal mines are opened ayre will undoubtedly be a naval ooa-Hs station on Resurree ton bay. and !. is altogether prob a.e taa, aaoay- station viii be es- ,a.lsael ua h.ssa island. one Of ,ae extreme western ou,poss of the Aauaaa g1aG where a naval reser- Falou Was made many years ago for ats purpose Il is one ol tae most important s-s-eE5y points for such purpose raas -a.s country posses svs-SealLa E--I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
PLAY BALL

The good a.. same s under way, So Ig, Us watch the players play, without a gr.1l or lear. oh let us sit Ike breeding owls. and howl again Jae same g.- Lgwls -aay We put up last year. WyL roas- a player when he makes series of disastrous breaks. and cal him uames like
 quaoe. ao1 # l.4seI be should z.leem. ws.g LaI him ws-a joyous scream. and zay he ls a prince. We'll have an Idol every day, and say he has no feet ot clay our plaudi,s will resounds weU praise alm du he nuts che ball. and then the same old names wyL call, and boot him from the ground And 1u taese hap py baseball days well resuuect each chestnut phrase. from out our pile of junk vsu call them bouebcads when hey try in vain to stop a vaizzt1g fly, and say their work is punk Wen sit and chew the same old rags, and spring again the same old gags. aDI make the same old bets; well use Che same sarcastic suokes, and all prehistoric jokes, and breathe the same old threats, wish there would arse man a gifted. soulful baseball fan. a being real and true. who would upon the bleach CTS sit, and garow some novel sort of fit and yell out something new,
 -WaIt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13

Sixty dressed dolls have been do uated to che missions in Alaska by some kind hearted old lady in the East Now if only some phlanthrop- ic old lobster will send up cargo cr palm leaf fans, the natives hap piuess will be complete.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
TOO MANY BILLS.
NoNl Mom-ns Ruly-

Good Morning. Billy
 Enter the White Pass depot at any lm and use the above greeting and is is answered by half a dozen or uyrs men Os course, to a person aho is desir9us of saving his breath ss enables him to address almost the orace staff collectively or Che de- pct Bilys are Billy Taylor Billy Cor Uou. Billy ptcEeuson, Billy Harmon Bfuy Cash. Billy Devila and across ae track in the commissary office are found Bay Watson and Billy Shaw. It is coubtul if such an az gr-g -gauou of Billys" can be found anywhere outside of a goat pasture -Wh.reborse Star
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13

According to press dispatches day before yesterday Tacoma's population doubled up on that day Watch Ia. coma Crow
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13

FRANK H. BOLD Agent, 2ad and Broadway, SKAGWAY
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13

The meals at Che PuIIen House are unsurpassed Have you been oyer2 Everything the best that the market srz rds. 5He.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13

Think of it. A home cooked din u,r well served and plenty oI it for S5c at the New Home Rcs,aur- art. Fifth Avenue. near Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
SMOKERS ATTENTION W. W Bought0n has taken the 2E,Ecy for the justly famous
 FL TNFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac ( r at Tampa. Fla. If you want the best don't fau to give these goods a ulal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The Eight Near Earette. Mo.

Editor National Tribune: One beauti-
full morning in June. 1868. Maj. Leon
ard. of the 9th Mo. Cav, was stationed
in Fayette, Mo. with Cos. a and f and
part of Co K. Col. s d. Jackman. of
the G. 5. A, was in Missouri Both
of the commanders We're native Mis-
sourians and as brave as lions, and had
peen schoo1masters at old Central Col
lege at an early date at Fayette, Mo.
Word was brought to Maj. Leonard
that Col. Jackman, with a large COM
mand, was below Fayette. eight miles
-on the road 10 Columbia. Mo. Col
Jackman had had fight with the kas-
goro militia that morning and had de-
feated them, killing several besides
Wounding as many more. At 10 o'clock
one of the miliIiamen, without hat or
coat, came riding into Maj. Leonard's
camp, and told him of the fight. Maj
Leonard. with - men. started at a
dou ble-quick. and ordered parts of his
three companies to follow. After we
got about four miles below Fayette we
came TO a farmhouse. which was sur
rounded by horses Going in, the Ma
jor found grand jurynlan in bed, dy-
ing from wound he had received en-
route to Fayette, Mo, TO serve on the
Grand Jury He told of the fight four
miles ahead early in the morning.
After the engagement we found eight
of the militiamen dead and laid out.
while the wounded were being attended
to by Drs. Spence and Roberts, of
Rochefort. Mo. When we went to dress
the wound of Maj. Leonard he said:
No; attend to my wounded men first"
To say which was the bravest man of
the two, Maj. Leonard, of the 9th Mo.
Cav, or Col. Jackman, of the Confed-
crate army, would be impossible, for
they fought duel, and fought without
any evidence of fear or cowardice, and
both of them treated their prisoners
well, as brave men always do. Only
coward will mistreat a prisoner. We
always entertained the highest respect
for Col. JacEman, who lived to hold
very high Office under President Cleve-
land. Col. Jackrnsn rGs brave, da3
ing commander.
Mai. Leonard was the son of Judge
Abid Leonard. of Fayette, Mo-, one of
our Supreme Court Judges. Mai. Leon
ard recovered from his wounds, and
fought bravely until the surrender in
1865. He was not only brave and fear
less. but was tender and humane. His
men idoliZed him. Soon after this short
but bloody engagement we went South,
and never saw fair old Missouri again
until July. 1865. When mustered out at
Schofield Barracks. Nashville, Tenn, We
went with the I'd Mo. Cav, or Merrilrs
Horse, 9Th Mo. Cav, Fayette, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The "Rea Head, at Florence.

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of Oct. q ] saw an item headed
The Red Headed Lieutenant Dead"
Small loss, indeed. The british punish
ments he heaped on the poor, enact
ated prisoners at Florence, S. c., makes
him second WirZ. Hanging men up
by the thumbs and breaking ramrods
over their heads Just because they
would not tell where the boys tunneled
out 10 gain their liberty was one Such
and many other We're the tyrannicaI
abuses from that Red Head. saw
him one day bring about one-half dozen
of the fair sex to the platform at the
northwest corner of the stockaae.
where piece of artillery was stationed,
and let them have a good view of that
beautiful palace" inclosing several
thousand starving and half-naked hu-
man beings. He said to his company
of ladies': What do you think of them !?
If ] just had the power, 1 would like
TO blow their heads off"-Joseph Moy-
er, Corporal, Co. A, 103d Pa, Leeronia,
Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The s1st Pa. and soth N. Y. Eng.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short histories of these regiments.
wish to know If they did anything
worthy Of notice during the war
AlonZo Squires, Centralia, Wash.
The S1st Pa, one Of the fighting regi-
ments, was organized at Philadelphia
Oct. 81, 1861, and after serving out two
enlistments was finally mustered out
June 20, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Coils. James Miller, Chas r. Johnson
Henry Boyd McKeen and VIM. Wilson
in succession. The S1st began active
service in the field in March, 1862, and
in its first battle, Fair Oaks. Col. Miller
was killed. At Malvern Hill his sue
cessor. Lieut.-Col. Eli T. Conner, lost
his life. At Fredericksburg the S1st
took a prominent part, losing 176 out
of 261 engaged. Col. McKecn was killed
at Cold Harbor 1t belonged to Cald-
wells Division, Seconds Corps, and lost
20s killed and n from disease, etc.
Twenty-one of it's members died in Con-
federate prisons. 1t took part in %
battles, and was present at seven 9TH
ers.
The 50th N. Y. Eng. also called
'Stuart's Engineers" was organized at
Elmira Sept. Is, 1861, and after serv-
ing out two enlistments was finally
mustered out June IS, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. Chas B. Stuart
resigned June 3, 1863, succeeded by
Col. VIM. II. Pettes, in command at the
time of final muster-out. The loss Of
the 50th was 20 killed and 207 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Death of Gen. ". S. Bull.

Gen. w. s. Bull, Assistant Adjutant-
General Of the Department of New
York, G. A. r., and one of the best
known New York comrades, died Dec.
IS at Buffalo, n. Y He was born at
Buffalo, and was member of the 74th
y. 7. S. N. at the outbreak of the war
He was given a commission in the 49th
n. Y, was transferred to the 18th n. Y.
Battery. and finally became Inspector
of Artillery in the Second Corps He
returned to Buffalo, entered business
and served for several years as Chief
of Police. He also commanded the mill
tia of western New York. with the rank
of Rrigadier-General. He was prom
inent Mason. and his passing will be a
great loss to the Department of New
York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
A New G. 4. Il. Post.

That new Posts of the G. A. R. are
being organized shows that there is life
in the veterans, and that they realize
there is much pleasure to be found in
the closer cemradeship of the Post Mis-
souri, is the last Department reported
as having an increase in Posts. Col.
Jas. T.. Black, sol. was mustered in by
District mastering Officer VIM. F. Male,
of Kansas City, who was accompanied
by 3 comrades OF Farragut Post. Kan
sas City. The charter membership of
SCI is 16. The following were elected
officers of Col. Jas. e Black Post: Com
mander, A. B. Powell; S. V. c., John
II. Cooper; ]. V. c., William Bush; Q.
NJ, Joshua Miller: Chaplain, Henry NJ
White; Surgeon, James Graham; o. D.,
benjamin +. Carter; o. G., Robert s.
Thomas. Commander A. B. Powell APP
pointed Jerome 3. Stewart Adjutant;
VIM. NJ. Shanks Quartermaster-Ser-
geant: Marcus Morton Sergeant Major;
Nelson b. Wilson, ChGs. p. Sage and
John II. Cooper Post Trustees. The
new Post fully Endorsed the bill now
pending before Congress for pension of
the old boys, who if they keep going
over the river will only be taken care
Of by the Commander oyer there" Give
us q chance to say Thank you" before
our lips are forever sealed: Jemorm b.
Stewart, Adjutant. 1I F-fI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The 18th Iowa,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 18th Iowa, and
should J. ID. Picket or Gilbert D.
Phelps, Amos Parks or ]. r. Arthur
see this | would be glad to hear from
any or all of them.-Jehn Fisher
Mount Hope, Wash, Box 33.
The 18th Iowa was organized at Keo-
kuk from March 81 to April 16, 1862,
and after serving out two enlistments
was finally mustered out July 25, 1865
IT was commanded by Col. John w.
Rankin. resigned Sept. 3, 1862. succeed
ed by Col. David b. Hills, resigned May
80. 1863, followed by Col. Clark r.
Viewer, resigned June 3. 1865. Iuka,
Corinth. Jackson, Champion Hill. siege
of Ficksburg. Chattanooga, Tilton, Re-
SAGA, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Sa-
vannah and Raleigh are the principal
to Crocker's Division, Seventeenth
Corps, and lost II killed and 1923, from
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

1T am short a cheekbone and an ear
but am able to whip all HI yet My
losses are very heavy. 4 force moving
from Stilesboro to Kingston gives me
some 2nyiety. Tell me where Sh ernlan
is.-John NJ. Corse. Brigadier-Gener;tl.'
The attacking force in this engage
ment was French's Division of three
br FADES. from 1000 to 500 stronS.
Cel Rcd.ield. G. the seth Iowa WIS
killed: Col. Rowett was wounded put
remained with and encouraged his men;
Col Tourtellotte was shot thru the hlps,
but kept the field.
French Retreats.
As he was Withdrawing Gen. French
turned his artillery on the blockhouse
at Allatoona Creek, about two miles
away, set it on fire and captured its
garrison of four officers and So men.
He thus managed to get away before
CoX's men could cut off his retreat.
Gen. Corse found 231 Confederate dead
and captured All prisoners, three regi-
mental coIors and 500 muskets. About
100 more dead ConfedcrateS were found
in the woods, whittier they had" dragged
themselves after having been wounded.
Among the prisoners, captured was
Brig.-Gen. Young. He thought Gen.
French's loss would aggregate 1900.
Praise in General Orders.
Cen. Sherman regarded this affair as
such creditable and effective piece Of
work that he made it the subject of
General order. in which he said:
THE General commanding avails
himself of the opportunity, in the hand
some defense made of Allatoona. to il
lustrate the most important principle in
war that fortified posts should be de-
Tended to the last. regardless of the rel
alive numbers of the party attacking
and attacked. The thanks of this army
are due and are hereby accorded to
Gen. Corse, Col. Tourtellotte, Col. Row
EFT. officers and men for their deter
mined and gallant defense of Ala
toona, and it is made an example to
illustrate the importance of preparing
in time and meeting the danger when
present, boldly, manfully and well.
Commanders and garrisons of the
posts along our railroad are hereby in
structed that they must hold their posts
to the last minute, sure that the time
gained is valuable and necessary to
their comrades at the front.
by order of Maj.-Gen. w. T. Sher-
man.
Il. NJ Dayton, Abide Camp"
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The Cl Mimi.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the I'd MINI. and the en-
gagements in which it took part.-E
A. Davis, Niles, Cal, Box 142.
The I'd MINI. was organized at Forts
Smelling and Ridgely from June &c to
Sept. IL. 1861, and after serving out
two enlistments was finally mustered
out July IL, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Horatio P. Van Cleve, West
Point man, who was promoted to Brig
adler General March 81, 1862. Col.
Van Cleve was succeeded by Col Jas.
George mustered out June 20, 1864,
succeeded by Col. Judson w. Bishop.
The I'd MINI. took part in the battles of
Mill Springs, Chickamauga. Chatta-
nooga, .Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain,
Chattahoochie. Atlanta, Savannah and
Raleigh. 1t belonged to Raird's Divi-
sion, Fourteenth Corps, and lost SO
killed and 1873 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.