davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
GHlRGL4 NC2hEIKIlLT

stronger force. General Hooker was
against movement from the Confed-
crate left. General Thomas was to
move the Army of the Cumberland to
the left, connect with Sherman II he
reached the tunnel on Missionary
Ridge, and then sweep southwark,
driving the Confederates up the val
ley, and out of reach Of their base
Of supplies at Chickamauga. Tenn.
The Union movement against Or
chard Knob was made for the pur-
pose of verifying a report that Cen
eral Grant had received that the Con-
federates were retreating 1t was a
successful movement, and that emf
hence fell into the hands of the Fed
erals, becoming General Grants head
quarters during the remainder of the
campaign.
Next day the battle of Lookout
Mountain was fought. This engage
ment took place on a bench of Look
out Mountain, below the summit, and
is known as the battle above the
clouds" The Confederates were driv-
en- from their position. During this
battle a cloud swept over the noun
tain, enveloping the contending regi-
ments.
The battle of Missionary Ridge
was fought November 25. During the
night of November "a all of General
Bragg's troops were withdrawn from
Lookout Mountain and the Chatta-
nooga Valley and massed on Mission
airy Ridge. About 4 o'clock on the
evening Of November 25 general
advance on Missionary Ridge was or
dered from General Grants headquar-
tiers. One of the most imposing spec
tacles of the Chattanooga campaign
was witnessed here. The Union sol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
pauahters of confederacY.

Although less than twenty years old,
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy has become one Of the most i'm
portant women's organizations Of the
world. 1t now has over 1,200 chap
ters, representing almost every state
in the Union. There are % states
ha~ing divisions numbering at least
three chapters. The total membership
now approximates $4,000, and it is rap
idly increasing, as there have been
prizes offered the different chapters
for additional members, There are
strong bonds of unity between south.
ern women and in whatever state they
settle they are uniting to form new
chapters and to make their organiza-
ton more powerful each day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

and forever, victor and vanqulsneu
are indissoubly united, knowing but
one God, one country, one destiny
The battle of Chickamauga had,
according to men who gave the sub
ject careful and painstaking study,
the highest percentage of loss known
to wars, for two days fighting. the
armies threw themselves upon each
other with a fury that Is probably not
exceeded in the history of wars. me
battle, beginning in earnest on Sat
urday, September 10, lasted until Sun
day evening about dusk, when Cen
George H. Thomas withdrew his
forces from Snodgrass hill and a0an-
doned the field to the Confederates'
There was an intercession OF the
fighting, of course, Saturday night
because Of darkness, but hosulltles
were resumed early Sunday morning.
The two armies fought back and
forth over the field all Of Sunday,
strewing the ground with the dead
and wounded and setting high water
mark for casualties. The loss in this
battle will never be known, but the
most careful estimates place the num-
bor of dead. wounded and missing at
about 95 900, or about onethird of
the number engaged Some commands
lost as high as 70 per cent. Of their
men.
After this battle the federal forces
began strengthening their fortified
tons around Chattanooga. The Con
federates moved nearer to the city
and also fortified their position,
throwing their lines in front of the
city from the river above to the river
below. The two armies occupied
practically the same positions for
two months. Hostilities were re-
sumed actively with movement by
the federals on November 20, against
Orchard Knob General Grant had
reached Chattanooga month earlier
and assumed command of the army.
His plan of campaign was to surprise
the Confederates Mt the north end OF
Missionary Ridge by sending General
Sherman against that potision and
carry the ridge, which was held by
the Confederates. to the railroad tun-
mel before 1t could be occupied by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

the Confederates were retreating
south to Atlanta, there was almost
continuous fighting, some of the en-.
gagements amounting to pitched bat.
ties. Among these was the bloody en-
gagement at Kennesaw Mountain.
The national government and the
state governments are uniting in the
work of retaining. identifying and
adjoining these fields. While a great
deal OF progress has been made, the
work is by no means completed. 1t
has been suggested number OF
times by responsible persons that In
time the national government should
erect a colossal arch at Chattanooga
as a memorial to both armies and a
testimonial to American valor, The
erection of such a memorial is one OF
the future possibilities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
Gift for Sick Child.

A gift which brings happiness to a
sick child is paper doll given in this
way: Send the doll, a small'jointed
doll, for which you can make Grape
paper dresses, with one dress, and a
note to the sick child, saying that
every day, or every third day, or every
week, as you please, the morning mail
will bring an addition to the dolls
wardrobe.
At different times send dresses for
the house, party dresses trimmed with
paper flowers. hats, muffs, capes and
coats, kimonos and street clothes. An
other doll or so also can be sent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

even their gunboats had to sneak
by at night. The most effective of
these batteries was that commanded
by Capt w, F. Lynch of the Con
federate States navy at Aqua
Creek. To take this battery the en-
envy planned an expedition of four
gunboats, with a regiment of men TO
land and hold the works. On June
20. 1861. the United States gun
boats Pensacola. ten guns; the Ana
costa, Resolute and Freedom, two
guns each. under command of Cap
tain Ward Of tie United States
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
HAD SAILORS, BUT NO SHIPS

few vessels. So it fell TO the duty
of naval officers to command bat
teries. and the first were on the Poto-
mac river.
While both armies were prepar
ing for the contest that commenced
with the battle of Bull Run, or Man
nassas. the Confederates erected a
line OF batterie on the Potomac
which entirely blockaded Washing
TOD and tina; SO completely that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

" here May 1929 inclusive. On
the same dates, also, the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans meet here in
annual reunion.
Two Of the heaviest battles OF the
Civil war were fought on territory
now practically included in the city
of Chattanooga, or as suburbs. These
were the terrible battle of Chicka-
manga, In which more blood flowed
than on any other field, not excepting
European countries, and the battle OF
Missionary Ridge, the result of which
broke the hold Of the Confederates
upon the Chattanooga valley and
turned the territory over to the
Union army These battles were
fought Just fifty years ago. and this
year is, therefore, their semicenten-
NAL.
The battle of Chickamauga was
fought September 10 and 20, 1868.
The battle of Missionary Ridge was
fought two months later, or, to be
exact. on November rs. 1868. Two
less important battles, however, were
fought here These we're the battle
OF Lookout Mountain, November "a,
and the battle Of Orchard Knob, No
vember 23. These three engagements
constitute the battle Of Chattanooga,
Missionary Ridge being the climax in
the series of battles.
wounded and missing In the fighting
around Chattanooga. The engage
ment at Chickamauga furnished about
$4,000 of the total casualties.
To commemorate and memorabilia
these battlefields, the national gov
eminent and states have spent large
sums of money. There are about
1000 memorials OF all kinds and de-
scriptions on the battlefields here
These memorials consist of marble
and bronze monuments, mounted can
non, historical tablets, distance tab
let's, and observation towers.
The government has converted
Chickamauga into a national military
park. 1t contains about $500 acres
OF land, and this will be largely In
creased In the near future through
additional purchases. Fort Oglethorpe,
a brigade army post. the largest in
the United States, has been estab-
lished at Chickamauga park, and Is
now occupied by the Eleventh cavalry.
The roads in Chickamauga park have
been preserved in practically the
same Typographical form as they
we're before the great battle The
government, however, has covered all
Of them with macadam, giving the
tourist a continuous journey of about
10 miles over the government boule-
Yards and battlefield roads.
The federal government has erected
on these fields nine handsome gran
tie monuments to regular troops, and
twenty-three shell monuments. 1t
has also erected FIVE iron and steel
observation towers seventy feet high.
Wilders observation tower is IS feet
high There have been placed on
these fields 700 historical tablets, and
800 distance and locality tablets.
The northern states have spent a
large amount of money on the Chatta-
nooga battlefields, New York leading
in the total expenditure That state
has spent about 100000 for a con-
siderable group of monuments scat
tered over the fields The most i'm
posing New York monument is on
Lookout Mountain in Point Park
Ohio has a group of monuments
here that cost about $4,000 includ-
ing the expense of markers and tab
let's The states of Pennsylvania, H.
diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin are literally represented by monu-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

navy, opened fire upon this battery
which was returned briskly. The
fight lasted two hours, when Ward
retired with no loss on either side.
On June l, Ward renewed the fight,
this time for five hours, expanding
about GOO shot and shell, when
again he was forced to retire
with loss of five men and the Free
born so badly damaged that it had
to 60 to Washington navy yard for
repairs. There were no casualties on
the Confederate side, though the
works and the officers and mems quar-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
WHY Officers of the Confederate Navy
Were Put In Command Of the
Shore Batteries.

Stephen B. Mallory was made sec
rotary of the Confederate States
navy. and the department was or
eanized as other cabinet departments
were. hut we had no ships. There
xere nlentv of officers but only
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

tiers were badly wrecked. Captain
Ward, in reporting the engagement
to the United States navy depart
ment, said: II was surprised at the
heroic persistency with which Capt
w. F. Lynch, formerly of our
navy, who commanded at Aqua
Creek during my several attacks,
held his post, glass in hand on the
ramparts, against all the urgency of
his men to quit post made des-
perately hazardous by the shot aud
shell falling thickly and exploding
about him"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

This period of
the Christian year
is especially APP
propriate TO con-
slider that tran
scendant event in
the earthly his
tory of our Sa-
viour referred TO
In these words
viz: His ascen-
sion into heaven.
The incarnation-
death and resur-
rection of Jess
Christ are eaclH
and all of them
incomplete with
out the ascension.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
The Ascension
Of Christ
Ny REV. JAMES M. GRAY. d. u.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

TENT-Nhen he had spoken these
things, he was taken up and cloud re-
ceived HIM out of their sight Acts 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
GR|SELDA HAS
 TRAVELLED MUCH
Artist Who Makes Initial Appearance at Elks on Friday Carries Wonderful Book of Letters From NOtableS

Madame Griselda, who appears at the Elks Theater on Friday night, in a high class musical concert. is one of the greatest travellers among all the can public. An Englshwoman of cul- ture and refinement, at the same time an artist of high sensibilities and wOn- derful ability of expression, she has travelled all over the British empire, and for a number of years past has been in India, Asia and Australia, be- coming known by reason of her work there as the Indian Melba"
 While in India, where there are many provinces and many rich Indian prn- ces and princelets, who having been educated among the cultured classes and in the universities of modern Flu rope, appreciate all that is best in art,
 Madame Griselda was called upon time after time to perform at private con- certs for these princes and their im- mediate friends. In no performance did she fail to please her royal auditors beyond expression almost
 In consequence of her ability as an entertainer she carries with her hund reds of letters from no less personages than Viccount Curzon of KeddFestone sometime vicerOy of India His Excel lency Viscount Kitchener then com mander in chief of the Indian army and i probably the greatest living English l soldier. The noted Sultan of Lahore ] was among her friends. while the Ma rajah of Mysore was proud to ack- nowledge the pleasure her singing gave In her program on Friday night Madame Griselda will have a number
 of classical selections, but in order thar
 the heavy music may not pail upon hei 1 audience, she has arranged to inter.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved rapidly and today am q well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and [ cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, E. F. D. No. z, Belle vue, Ohio.
 Because your case is a difficult one. doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inhamma- tion, alteration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need.
 The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It is an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham 6 Vegetable Compound has restore q health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such a medicine?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Different in Chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 19-The change of government in Mexico City is de- cidedly satisfactory to the inhabi- tants of this city after two years of disorder and business stagnation un- der the rule of Madero. The news was received quietly, however. Fed eral troops here, who remained loyal to the Madero government arc now recognizing Huerta and Diaz. It is expected that the rebels under Gen eral Inez Salazar, General Antonio Rojas and Othe" insurgents operat- ing in Chihuahua will cease opera tions sooh The general outlook is peaceful.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
To Continue Committed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-A resolu- tion to extend until next December the period of activity of the senate special committee appointed to investigate the alleged support by Americans of the revolutionary forces in Mexico was in troduced in the senate late today by Senator smith of Michigan, with the endorsement of the senate committed on foreign relations The resolution ol the states committee found it impos- sble to complete the work. Testimony was taken along the border last sum mer by Senators Smith and Fan
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
HOOVER, HIGH
 CLASS R|KER
New York Athlete Arrives in Phoenix on Ten Thous- and Mile Walking Tour From Metropolis to San Francisco and Back

To establish new record for walk
 ing ten thousand miles, and to amble
 from New York to San Francisco
 and back in doing it is the ambition
 and hope of Herbert NJ. Hoover of
 the Grey Crest Athletic club of
 Newark, New Jersey. who hiked into
 Phoenix yesterday Hoover estab-
 lished headquarters at the Carr Auto
 company where he has friends and
 as he is some miles ahead of his
 schedule proceeded to take a day to see the valley.
 'The hiKer is making his tramp under peculiar conditions as do all folks who walk for wagers But the funny part of this particular bet is the sum is unknown to anybody ex- cept the president of the club. 1t may amount to a million plunks or perhaps only two bits.
 At Fl Paso Hoover was 300 miles
 to the good He walked into Arizona and part way across it without los ing much of his lead But between Silver City, New Mexico and Phoe- nix, he was lost three times, so he would be after" his time schedule if he had not plugged so hard lately, ] He is now 341 miles ahead of time. The equipment of the hiker by the provision of the wager must not in clude a coat, and the rest of his outfit would produce pneumonia in any but q seasoned campaigner in the outdoors. Hoover's dress con sists of khaki trousers, brown Woolen shirt boots and battered hat He is also clad in d bunch of sea weed | that adorns the lower extremity of | his map, and although it is not in l the bond he is going to let it grow 1 till he is back on the great white way 1 again
 ! Hoover left New York City on Oc- | tober A. He has been out IS weeks and three days, 3376 miles to Phoenix. Not content with what he has al ready done, and with what he must yet do to complete his present un-
 dertaking, Hoover is planning to fol-
 low the Rio Grande and Colorado
 rivers from their sources to their
 mouths. each trip to be taken in the interests of a newspaper. And when 1 that is done he will mount a horse l and ride from New York to san An 1 tonic. Texas Further than that his 1 plans are not complete
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

07127 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix. Ariz., February 8th, 1913
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Raymond Bell, of Cashion, Arizona. who, on February Sth 1906, made Homestead entry, No. O7127-175, for WIZ SEA sec. 2, N1s NEA sec. IL, Township l N, Range 1 w, G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before the Register and Re Ceiver. U. $. Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th, day of March 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Albert A. Champion, of Avondale, Arizona; Thomas J. Dean, of Cash ion, Arizona: Landon C. Haynes, of Cashion, Arizona; Joseph A Hill, of AVOndale, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Apprehension in Cananea

CANANEA, Feb. 19.-DeVeIopments in Mexico City seem to be viewed by prominent MeXicans here with ap- prehension and distrust, except by followers of Diaz who are pleased with the overthrow of Madero Al believe. however, that anything is preferable to intervention by tho United States. The general beliet is that the recent change will not result in peace but that the Ma dcristas will take up arms agains the establishment of a military form of government, which appears likely which but few in northern Mexico appear to desire
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
SHERLFF'S SALE

Alma Anderson, plaintiff, vs Julia
 0. Edwards, Arthur J. Edwards,
 and the Arizona Trust company.
 corporation, defendants; No. G999
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- ton and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 18th day of Feb ruary, 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action. on the 11th day of February, 1913, for the sum of Thirty Thousand, Twenty two and 2-10O Dollars, ($30,022.22) with in- terest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from February 11th 1913, until paid; and the sum of Five Hundred Fourteen and 85-100 Dollars, ($514S5) state and county taxes paid by plaintiff on said premises for the year of 1912 with interest at the rate of per cent per annum from February II, 1915 together with the sum of one Thous- and Two Hundred, Twenty and 4S-100 Dollars ($1,22148). attorneys
 
 rate of per cent per annum from February 11th, 1913, until paid; and the further sum of Twenty-one and 80-100 Dollars ($21S0) plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred in said 1 action, taxed and allowed at said amount, together with a foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against each of said defendants, Julia o. Ed wards and Arthur J. Edwards, upon the following described premises to- wit:
 Lots one CD to Twenty (20), both inclusive. in Block Four (4, of Evans Addition to OrangeWood, in MaricOpa county Arizona. containing one hundred and sixty 06O) acres, more or less, and being all of the Northeast Quarter (N E. :4) of | Section Seventeen CID, in Township | Two @ North of Range Three (3) East, of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian lines, and according to l the Map or Plat of said Addition recorded in the office of the County | Recorder of Maricopa County, Ari- | zona, in Book Two C2) of Maps at page Fifty-six (56) thereof: together 1 with pro-rata share of water rights ! in the Arizona Canal heretofore | deeded to said land; together with 1 all rights appurtenant or to become | appurtenant to said lands by virtue | of a subscription to the stock of the
 Salt River Valley Water Users as 1 sociation and subject to all the terms
 conditions and liabilities incident 1 thereto.
 | In pursuance to the mandates ot | the said Execution and order o 1 Sale l have levied in the manner am form required by law on all tho right. title claim and interest of tn, l above named defendants in. of anC
 to the above described property ant | public nQtice is hereby given that 1 will at the Court House door of tn, 1 said County of Maricopa, at the hou of o'clock r. Mr on Monday, tn 10th day of March, 1913, sell at pub
 lie auction to the highest and bcs 1 bidder fer cash. in lawful money Q 1 the United States, all right titlc
 claim, and interest of the abov
 named defendant in, of and to tn
 above described property, or so mucl
 thereof as may be necessary to sat
 isfy said judgment and costs of suit
 and all accruing costs.
 J. D. Adams, Sheriff Dated February 18th, 1913.
 By VIM H. WOOLF, Deputy Sheriff