davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

more I q m ar ~
known in the darker
days Of the country's
history as the wash.
burns Lead Mine
Regiment" Maltby's
name was brought
back not long ago
sharply to memory
by the death of his
widow in st. Luke's
hospital. Chicago She
was a little snow.hair.
ed woman who had
borne life's burdens
for just the time al.
lotted by the Psalm.
ist. During the days
that this woman lay
III at the hospital OF
the Beloved Physi.
clan. II her eyes wan.
dered about the walls
Of her room. It 10
probable that for the
nrst time in many
years when within
any room chosen by
her as an abiding
place, they failed to
rest upon the folds Of
IN American flag.
The stories of Gen.
erals Clitz and Malt.
by were stories OF
sterling patriotism. of
action and Of wounds
received In the dis.
charge Of duty Mys
terry has added It's in.
terest to the life's
story Of Major Clitz.
perhaps one should
say to his deaths
story, though there
10 always q possibil.
lty that at a great
age the major some.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

200. They say
M a ] o r Clitz
Z o u & ht that
day as he did
at Cerro Cor
do. only q lit
tie more so.
The regulars
resisted siren.
uously for an
hour or two.
Finally some
Of the men
saw M q 1or
Clitz 60 down.
A big wall Of
gray was fall.
ing ON them
Just then, and
many others
went d o W n
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Jonah Snlckered.

"A fine feet" he cried. but the
president would have something to
talk about n he reviewed me-"
Herewith he entered the flrst sub
marine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

Many man could lose his reputa
tion and never miss II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
N7H!|a';;l3|
5!Ial;sS3I(I[a

Cleanses the System
effectvaIly: Dispels
colds and Headaches
due to constipation.
Best for men. women
and children yovnq
and old.
10 act its Beneficial
effects. always note the
name Of the Company
CALIFORNIA Fl6 Syrup q!
plain!y printed on the
front Of every package
. Of the Genuine
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

well nigh forgotten him. After the short
Official story OF his service written on
the now time-stained paper hidden
away In a vault OF the war depart.
ment. these words appear: "Mysteri.
ously disappeared In the year 1885,"
The disappearance of Henry B. Clitz
Is one OF the mysteries Of army life.
On other records in the war de-
partment are brief official lines. also
on time.stained paper. telling of the
career OF Jasper A. Maltby. colonel
OF the Forty.ffth Illinois infantry,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Remedy For Grnn.n Hal

For grease heel commonly foul
smelling and dIsagreeable chronic dis
ease, which practically ruins the sale
OF horse, first wash the parts well
with gasoline. being careful not to per
init fire near This cuts and loosens
the crusts, which should be wiped oil
clean Then apply daily a lotion mad.
of eight ounces of olive oil added tu
one ounce of salicylic acid. we'll shaker
together covering am the parts dis
eased Cases affecting four feet ON th.
same horse have been cured to stay
cured Xith one application This a
a'se g Valuable remedy for cuts. buru
or bruises ON IMAM or beast Ii will re-
Heye a severe burn In two minutes
Farm Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

Mineral POinf People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds az E0ne.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan S Kidney Pills,
For Mineral Point kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Miner
al Point people who have been cured to
stay cured
Patrick Whalen, State and Front SITS.
Mineral Point, Wis, says: II am glad
to confirm the statement | gave three
years ago in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The relief this remedy brought
me has been permanent.
The statement to which MIR. Whalen
refers was given on Augr 3, 1907,
and was in substance as follows: 81
suffered severely from kidney com.
plant for years. There was dull ache
in the small of my back and | was
caused much annoyance by too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions.
finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
lvey's Pharmacy and they did me a
great deal of good.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doans) and
take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
q bappy New Year
~

To all all the other people whom wish
were our customers this S New Years Greeting
We hope everybody who has transacted business with dur
ing oI has found profitable the goods satisfactory
agreeable We shall try have better merchandise than
ever before sell advantage OF
than before
Hart Schaner Marx clothes will be chief ne the best
possible why you should buy clothing here We
feel that any dealings with the past have been
wholly you expected and wanted any not
satisfactory should be glad know about and do what
to make it right.
Again wish you all Happy and Prosperous New Year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

The homestead of Mrs Henry Ivey,
Sr., situated che block north of ST.
Mary's church, is offered at reasona-
BILE price. This property consists of
two scres of land, nine roomed house
heated with hot water, good barn and
wood house, all in first class condition.
For further particulars inquire at
Ivey's Pharmacy. Stiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT & D0DGEVILlE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7:a5 a. M. and Dodgevile be
tween and p. m.
Connects st Dodgeville with trair on C.& n
W. R'y. for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and at
Mineral Point with 4;3o p. m. train on c. d
st. p. R'y. for Plstteville. Darlington. Shulls
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels Mineral Point
will receive pre- MT attention sSFARR Use
Phone 1856
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

Two things that deserve constant nj
tention at this time are the bits ana
the blankets. Never allow frosty r.r
to come I'D contact with horses
mouth and never leave the team with.
cut being well and comfortably blau
lsetaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

Persons who have been receiving
The Tribune one year or more on
credit, are hereby notified to pay
the subscription without further
delay. If this means YOU, please
take notice. The law requires pay
-ment at least yearly. Don't wait.
PUBLISHER TRIBUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Reply to Allegations.
UNITE TO DO HIM HONOR.
Tribute to Representative Gardner
by Citizens of Washington.

All is in readiness for the banquet to
be given at the New Willard tonight In
honor Of Representative Washington
Gardner by citizens Of Washington. More
than 200 persons have accepted invita-
tions to be present and to assist In the
farewell testimonial to Mr.. Gardner. who.
during his term in Congress. has been an
important factor in the development OF
the National Capital q,
AS chairman of the subcommittee Of the
District committee in charge Of appro-
priations. Representative Gardner. who
retires March 4. has been intimately as
ISOLATED with the progress OF this city.
John Joy Edison will preside at the din
ner this evening. Speeches will be made
by Senator Gallinger, chairman of the
Senate District committee. Representa-
tive ]. Van vechten Olcott. Former Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Yerkes
and Admiral Stockton, president OF George
Washington University.
Each diner tonight will sign q letter OF
commentator to Mr.. Gardner. and these
personal autographs. together with other
notes Of interest, will be printed in PAM
phlet form for distribution in a few days
A special copy will be presented to the re-
firing Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
TO ENFORCE OPEN DOOR
IN vIvIsEcTINq ROOMS
Society for the Humane Control of
Vivisection to Begin
Active Campaign.

In furtherance Of its aims to enforce
the open door in all vivisecting rooms and
to lift the practice Of vivisection to
more civilized methods of experimental
ton In the best interests Of science. the
Society for the Humane Control of Vivt-
section announces that 1t has arranged to
begin an active campaign through press
and pulpit.
the matter to q Star reporter today said ::
Our society was organized two years
ago. under the presidency Of Thomas
Nelson Page. Its membership includes
many Of the most prominent men and
women of the District. We are not to
be COMPOUNDED with the anti-vivisection-
lists pure and simple, because many of
our people believe in and openly advo-
cate vivisection for the best interests OF
humanity. But they all do heartily in
dorse the movement for the open door in
all institutions of scientific research The
primal aim of the society is to lift the
practice out of the crude and the GRIM
inal to more civilized methods, so as to
entail the least suffering to the animal op-
Grated upon as well as Subserve the best
purposes Of science.
In spite of all the enthusiasm shown
In the movement and in spite of the lib
eral expenditure of means in behalf OF
the cause" he continued. mo progress
has been made In the adjustment of the
cruelties Of everyday practice.
Comparatively few take the trouble to
investigate for themselves. They are un-
der the mistaken impression that the
Humane Society is doing all that is nec-
essary. We hope to. arouse public opin-
ion for necessary legislation upon the
subject. This view has long been ac-
cepted as logical and necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
GIRL BECOMES NUMBER"
LOSING HER IDENTITY
Protest Against Committing So
Called Incorrigibles to Other
Than Government Institutions.

Declaring against the practice Of COM
uniting so-called incorrigible girls to In
stitutons In the District Of Columbia
which are not under government supervis-
ion. Henry III. Burwell Of 662 Maryland
avenue northeast today told a reporter
for The Star that proceedings would be
brought in the courts to Hberate all the
girls who had been sent to such institu-
tons as the House OF the Good Shepherd,
the House of Mercy. the Florence Crit
tenton Home and the Florence Crittenton
Home Mission. Mr.. Burwell said that al
ready money had been subscribed to take
the matter into the courts and that def
mite steps would be taken following a
meeting at hts home next Tuesday night.
Object to the System.
my friends. and I feel, and have felt
for some time. that girls should not be
sent to institutions over which the gov
eminent had no supervision at the gov
eminent expense" said Mr.. Burwell
The case Of Florence Cary, who recently
jumped from the second story window Of
the House OF the Good Shepherd to make
her escape. has focused public atten-
ton on the matter. and we intend to go
forward with It
Mr.. Burwell said that ne had brought
the matter to the attention Of several
members Of Congress and that con-
gressional inquiry may follow.
Loss of Identity.
When q girl enters one of these in
stitutions she becomes a number. losing
her identity. Her friends are not per-
mitted to see her. Florence Cary's father
called at the House of the Good Shep-
herd to have talk with her, but was
not admitted, i am told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
NEW FOREMAN PROBABLE
FOR DANVILLE GRAND JURY
Isaac Woodyard's Condition Con-
tinues Alarming, and He Is Likely
to Be Relieved Of His Duties.

DANVILLE ILL.,, February 25.-The con-
dition of Isaac woodward, foreman of the
Vermillion county vote probe grand jury,
who is critically ill at his home at Ridge
farm. showed no improvement this morn
ing and his friends are much alarmed.
DR.. F. NJ. Odbert, one of the attending
physicians, said today it would be many
weeks before his. patient would be able to
leave his bed.
1t ds probable that Judge Kimbrough
will discharge Mr.. woodward as foreman
Of the grand jury next Monday and ap-
point another member of the jury.
Judge Kimbrough said last Monday,
when he gave the body an option of
either adjourning sine die or awaiting
the recovery Of Mr.. woodward, he would
appoint another foreman as soon as it
became evident that Mr.. woodward would
not recover in time to continue his duties.
Peter Sanichas, who was indicted for
perjury in connection with vote selling,
has been arrested and gave bond in the
sum of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
BRIDGE AS A MEMORIAL
TO LINCOLN AND UNION
Senator Martin Suggests to the
President That Fine Arts Commits
sion Consider the Matter.

A proposition for consolidation of va
rious memorial schemes Of national i'm
port into an imposing memorial bridge
across the Potomac river was made today
by Senator Martin of Virginia. who asked
President Taft to request the fine arts
commission to consider the question Of a
memorial bridge over the Potomac. Sena-
tor Cullom, who has been seeking for
years to bring about the erection Of a
memorial to Lincoln in Washington. was
with Senator Martin when the memorial
bridge was suggested to the President.
Senator Martin has sought to have a
great memorial bridge put across the
Potomac, typifying the united country.
The Virginia senator believes that this
proposed bridge could be made to COM
memorate not only the greatness of Lin
coin, but the union Of the north and
south. The President said he would
consider Senator Martins suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
n. M. DELLINGER BURIED.
Services Held This Afternoon for
Old Inhabitant.

Funeral services for Henry M. Del
linger, a pioneer resident Of this city,
who died at his home, 231 G street north
west, Thursday in the eighty-ninth year
of his age, were held at his late home
at o'clock this afternoon, under the
auspices Of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. of which he had been a
member since it's organization. Rev.
w. /. McKenny. pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. 9Th and + streets
northwest. ofhciated.
Mr.. Dellnger was the Oldest trustee of
Wesley Church and a large number Of
the congregation of that church attended
the obseQuies.
The following were the pallbearers: On
the part Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants, Charles Behrens and William
A. Linton; from Wesley Church, j. Morris
Woodward, J. F. Barker, J. Walter Du-
vail and G. H. Markward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Human Ashes Sold at Auction.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Nathan Lee
vine bought small trunk for a few cents
at an auction sale Of unclaimed ware
house goods yesterday, took it home and
was Mortified upon opening it to find that
he had purchased the ashes Of two human
beings. The ashes were in two tin re-
ceptacles and were labeled Minnie Eve
leigh. New York. September /, 1902" and
Ernest Kruger, January q. 1907" Each
tin bore the stamp of a crematory. Le-
vine surrendered the tins to the police,
who are seeking the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
TAKES CHANCE WITH OTHERS.
Claim Of. Harry Thaw's Counsel in
First Trial Has No Priority.

PHILADELPHIA. February 25.-John
B. Gleason. the New York lawyer who
acted as chief counsel for Harry Kendall
Thaw when the latter was first tried for
having shot and killed Stanford White,
will have to take his chance with Thaw's
other creditors for his claim OF $50 900
for professional services rendered. This
was decided by Judge Gray in an opinion
handed down here yesterday in the
United States court of appeals when he
held that Gleason's claim bears no prior
ity over the claims OF other creditors
and ordered that the suit which had been
instituted In the New York courts to re-
cover the claim be halted until the bank
ruptcy proceedings have been concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
TRANSMITTED TO CONGRESS.
Certificate of Vote on the Constitu'
ton of New Mexico.

President Taft has transmitted to Con-
gress the certificate Of the officers Of the
territory Of New Mexico as to the vote
on the constitution of the new state at
the elections held January q. and accom-
panied it with the recommendation that
Congress approve the new constitution.
The President points out In his message
that the enabling act provides that the
constitution shall be submitted to the
President and Congress for approval. and
that If the President approves and Con-
gress fails to do so at this session the
President shall have power to authorize
the Governor of New Mexico to issue his
proclamation for an election of state ON
GERS in New Mexico.
The President says that the constitution
was prepared in accordance with the act
Of Congress, has been duly ratified by
the people Of New Mexico. and should re-
ceive the approval Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
GIVEN SOLDIERS HER0ISM
Trapper Saved From Death In Alaska
by Men Stationed at Little
Telegraph Post.

The War Department rarely bestows
rewards for acts of hefoism by soldiers
in time Of peace. but 1t has departed from
the custom In the case Of; Chester T..
Spencer. Frederick Todd and Bert An
derson.
These three soldiers, the first two MEM
bers Of the Signal Corps and the latter
until recently q private in Company. K.
Odd Infantry, were stationed at little
telegraph post named Mimic, fifty miles
from Fairbanks, Alaska. Last winter a
Canadian trapper. named w. H. Meyers.
broke through the ice into stream where
the thermometer stood at 4S degrees be-
low Zero To get wet In the open In that
temperature usually means death. The
trapper, however, extricated himself.
staggered to the shore and built a small
fire in vain attempt to dry his clothing.
Then he started for the telegraph hut at
Mimic eight miles distant. He arrived
with both legs frozen stifY. walking on
stilts," as the soldiers express It,
through the deep snow, which he chose in
order to keep himself upright.
pants of the place. and they promptly
telephoned to a doctor at Fairbanks, who
advised them to keep the trappers legs
in Ice water. meanwhile rubbing them
vigorously. They worked over the man
by six-hour turns for three days, until
they had finally secured small circula-
ton of blood. Then they put him on a
dog sleigh and carried him to Fairbanks,
fifty miles away. where his life was saved,
although he lost one foot. The trip was
made with the thermometer So degrees
below, SO that even some of the dogs
were frozen.
Signal service regulations do not re-
Quire soldiers to leave their shelter when
the thermometer is more than 40 degrees
below. For their conduct Spencer and
Todd have been given certificates of merit.
and Anderson will get one If he returns
to the military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Around World to Study Industries

Harold Powell. acting chief Of the bu-
reau of plant industry. Department Of
Agriculture. till he recently resigned to
take the secretaryship of the Citrus Fruit
Growers Association. is about to start on
a trip around the world to study the
orange and lemon industries in the sew
eral countries where these fruits are
grown. He is still the consulting pomol-
ogist or the Department of Agriculture
and as such will have a semi-oficial
standing with the foreign growers. He
will leave shortly for Spain. southern
France and Italy, going thence through
north Africa and Asia, returning to this
country by way Of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
S. LEE sANGsTER MISSING.
Post Office Employe Has Been Away
Since Tuesday.

s. Lee Sangster, thirty-eight years old,
who was employed in the delivery depart
ment Of the city post office. is missing.
He disappeared from his home. 1925 LIST
street northwest. last Tuesday morning,
and has not since been seen or heard
from. Sangster left home that morning.
his wife thought, to go to his place OF
employment. and when he did not return
home she ascertained he was not at work
that day.
Mrs. Sangster did not want to report
his disappearance to the police, thinking
he would return home. His continued
absence, however, alarmed her. and this
afternoon she had her brother-in-law ask
the police to institute search for him.
The couple have five children. This
afternoon q general lookout was sent
from headquarters to the several pre-
cincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
OLD JUNEBUC
TO Be EXHIBITED HERE
First AeropIane to Make an Of
fetal Flight to Be at
Aviation Show.

The first aeroplane to make an official
flight, i'll the United States, the famous
old Junebug used by Glenn Curtiss in
his initial flights. is to be brought to
Washington. 1t will be exhibited at the
aeroplane show, to be held March 5
TO l.. in the Exposition building. North
Capitol and NJ streets, and will then be
donated to the Smithsonian Institution.
to take its place with the early Lang
ley models. the Chanute gliders. Lillien-
thars machine and the other relics Of
the first days in aviation.
The Junebug was the third machine
to be built by the Aeronautical Expert
ment Association. the small organization
formed by DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
of Washington. The members of this
association were DR.. Bell, Glenn Cur
tiss, ]. A. D. McCurdy, F. w. Baldwin
and Lieut. Thomas Selfridge, afterward
killed in the accident to the Wright ma
chine at Fort Myer. The Red Wing
and the White Wing, the first two ma
chimes built, made short StraiShtaway
flights. but the Junebug was the first
one to make complete turn. 1t was
with this machine that Curtiss won the
Scientific American trophy June 4, 1908
This was before he went abroad and
gained international fame as an aviator.
Considered Remarkable Machine.
The Junebug was considered q remark
able machine when it was built. After
making a great many flights it was re-
tired to the aerodrome in the Curtiss fac
tory at Hammondsport and has been pre-
served there ever since. When it is sent
to Washington it will be the first time it
has been placed on exhibition. After be-
ing shown at the aeroplane exhibit it
will be deposited with the National Mu-
scum authorities.
The National Museum has a great
amount Of aviation material that has
never been exhibited, for lack Of space.
Three of the Langley models have been
exhibited beside number of model Gid
ers by Octave Chanute. the original
Stringfellow machine from the Crystal
Palace and one of Iillienthars sets OF
gliding wings. But there is the big Lang
ley machine, Santos Dumont's balloon
that made the winning flight around the
Eiffel Tower and considerable other ma
terial that has never been put on view.
Special Museum Exhibit.
It was hoped to get some of the Lang
ley models for the aeroplane show, but
the museum authorities were unwilling to
trust them outside the Museum building.
They said, however, that they would try
to arrange a special exhibit of aeronautic
material in the interest of aviation at
the same time as the show.
The Junebug is in the same condition as
when it was last used, oil stains, gaso-
line and all. The motor is gone, but
there will be dummy installed, as that
particular sort of motor is no longer
manufactured.