davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

sight In the quagnire. The cries OF TIRE n.r
the screaming OF the horse attracted hsis snd
men. who managed to rescue both horse s,s eOzen
Just as they were on the point OF disaons,rr,an
from sight. Boards we're placed bens9rb5a
horses head until block and fan could - =, lhe
up by which II was hOisted out CroSsr,s sged
so weak after he was pulled from tba 1 go was
he had TO be assisted 70 his home. '7 'aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

opening exercises OF Columbia University this
crate the ground ON which the University Chapel
will be built The exercises will begin AT -; p m.
~ re Sstlhasium An ADDRESS WIZ r,ic ideals
PROFESSOR II. 5 Woodward. "Acaoein'C AueaAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

"A Game Of Hearts" the melodrama which Chan
ming pollock wrote in twenty-four hours TO avoid
a suit for violation OF contract. and which was
presented at Proctor's F1fty-eghth Street Theatre
two weeks after the manuscript was completed
went into rehearsal Monday for It's third season.
This to have begun October 10. but yesterday
Stair Havlin told the management 20 open next
parts and master the stage business II Is now re-
hearsng daily from a. m. until p. m and from
5 p m. until II .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Otis Skinner May Play Don QuixOte'-TO
Give Browning Play in Spring.

Otis Skinner. who has been consulting Jean
RchePin. in Paris, concerning the American pro-
ductfon Of The Harvester at the Lyric Theatre
October 10. returned yesterday morning the
Potsdam. He accompanied by his wife. known
on the stage Miss Afaude Durhin. and their
daughter Cornelia. Mr.. Skinner had expected that
he might induce NJ Richepin TO come over to wit
ness the New-Yo-k production Of lie CAemiueau-'
in its American adaptation. but the Partisan
playwright Is just now busy putting the finishing
touches 70 "A play Don Quixote." which Is writ
ing for the Theatre Francas. TO be given in Jauu-
AIRY celebration OF the precautionary OF Cerva ntes
novel, the presence OF the picturesque Galic poet
and dramatist will not be possible.
The part OF Don Quixote.' remarked Mr.. Skinner
yesterday is to be enacted in Paris by that great
comedian. Constant Coquelin When the piece has
received its finishing touches from NJ. Richepin the
completed manuscript will be brought to me
by Miss Marbury. and | will then decide whether
not I shall attempt play it this side OF the
Atlantic. II is humanized Don Quixote. To
speak. which the French playwright has construct
cd-a footght creation in which the more fantastic
creations OF the Knight Of the Rueful Counterance
softensd into a modern realism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

The superintendent of the
Oakdale, So West 35th street,
was once superintendent Of
the University Club.
Knows what men want
and how they want it.
A doctors apartment now
vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
Just a Word for
The CHINA SALE

The month is drawing to close, and
during this last week the China Store
is presenting some OF the most re-
markable offerings OF the sale.
The fashion story dominates inc
days news. and there is no room tof q
list of the remarkable offerings that are
being made. Sufficient to say tha'
there are most unusual values IN Mar
bic Busts, Figures and Pedestals; also
IN Berlin and Vienna Bronzes.
The collection of Cut Glass IS most
complete. and the prices are the lo"eS'
that the sale has yet presented =
There is an exceptional group -
Pouyat and Charles Field Haw.anu
C. ID. Az Fancy China marked a.
special prices. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
Hungarian Concert
Today =: =:
In the French DreSSmaking
Salons. Fifth Floor

BY special engagement, we present
today The HGrsi NGtsy Hungarian Or
eheSsrG. which will entertain visitors to
our French Dressmalling Salons,
where we are exhibiting the French
Model Gowns brought over by Mon
sieur Dumas-King. together with
model dresses OF his own composition.
The program will be thoroughly
Hungarian. and will continue at inter
walls during the day. from 10 a. m. to
( o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

In reply TO a correspondent IT may be said agar
that NovellL the famous Italian actor, will max,
tour OF the United States this winter, under thu
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Il have also a piece Of news in my present de-
termination TO make a revival production some time
next spring OF Robert BrOwRing's poetic tragedy.
The Blot in the Scutcheon, a drama which have
been considering for time. Ever since
PLAYED Norbert In the Browning play. on Bal
cony.' I have received many requests from various
persons. AMI from Browning societies to consider
such revival OF The Blot in the 'Scutcheon' As
hope 10 find The Harvester a biz success The
Blot In the 'ScutcheCn will be either a special
spring production or the subject Of special natl
nees.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Another arrival from Europe yesterday was Miss
Maxine Elliott. who at once began rehearsals OF
''IIer Own Way" IN which she will appear for a
second season. Miss Elliott announced with slee
that she had not seen a theatre all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Miss Margaret Anglin began her rehearsals OF
The Eternal Feminine" yesterday at the Savoy
Theatre, under the stage direction Of Eugene W.
PreSbrey. Robert Drouet Thomas a Wise Miss
Jennie Eustace and Miss Maude Granger a star
OF days gone by. who was engaged only yesterday
FOR the role of Thyrissa. tho principal men,
hers OF the large company present. Horatlo w.
Parker, of the music department Of Yale, who Is,
composing the incidental music. submitted four of
the twelve numbers he is TO furnish for this pay
and these were tried over for the first time yester
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
A Day In the Bloody Angle :
FoRTIETH ANNIvERsARY WAR STORY
May Il. 1850

of the angle and behind the breast.
works on to the outer side. In this en-
counter Brigadier General Junius Dam
Tel Of Rode's division was killed.
The position on this part Of the line
was such that Hancock's troops upon
the outer side. of the works at the
point Of the angle could fire down the
sides, and for some time the Confed-
crates held aloof and poured in what
fire they could from the center of the
angle. Within one hour the assailants
had been driven out and could show
for their work nothing but the captives
they had made in the swoop and their
positions outside the breastworks. In
order to recover these General Early.
now commanding the corps on the
right of Ewell, sent over the br1gades
Of Perrin, Harris and MCGOWAN.
These fresh troops Of Early's, taking
advantage Of the shifting fog and the
smoke, pushed their way into the gap
between Rode's men on the west face
of the angle and Gordon's on the east
and entered the trenches Perrin was
killed and MCGOWAN was wounded
The battle of the angle from this time
on until nightfall was at very close
quarters and on parts Of the line AZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

Copyright, 1904, by G. L. Kilmer.l
~ RANT marched his army from
Ell -. the Wilderness battlefield by
"a BIZ the left flank around Lees in
trenchments the night of May
Z. When the Federal advance guard
reached Spottsylvania Court House,
eight miles distant from the Wilder
ness on the direct road to Richmond,
it encountered the Confederates in po-
sition, blocking the road. During the
Sth Lee brought his entire army into
line and for three days resisted the
vigorous attempts of his enemy to
break through In a daring assault,
led by General Emory c. Upton, troops
of the Sixth corps crossed the breast
works, but were driven out after
stubborn hand to hand fight.
Lees line was about four miles In
length, extending along the north, east
and south facing of the Court House
heights, and on the east presented an
irregular angle, nearly a mile wide at
it's base. On May IL Grant sent his
memorable dispatch to the president,
saying, II propose to fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer" During
the afternoon he ordered grand as
sault all along the line to be made at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

4 o'clock the morning of the 18th.
point chiefly aimed at in the attack
was the salient angle on the east OF
Lees position.
To the corps of General Hancock
was assigned the place of honor and
danger, the direct front of the salient
where the ground was open and ex-
posed to the enemy's view and swept
by the fire Of his guns. Hancock's col
umn consisted of the divisions of Bar
low and Birney in the first line, sup
ported by Mott and Gibbon, in all six
lines deep. The ground was sloping
upward toward the Confederate lines,
and when about half way up the slope
the men gave hurrah and at one rush
burst through the abatis and into the
enemy's trenches. Of course there was
opposition, but with musket fire only.
a mere accident saved Hancock's
in front of the stone wall at Freder-
icEsburg in 1862 Misled by the move
ments Of Federal troops on other parts
of the line on the 18th, Lee had with
drawn his cannon from the angle and
left the defense of that point to the
four infantry brigades of General Ed
ward Johnson's division. Having
learned his mistake during the night,
Lee ordered the guns returned, but
they were not in battery for action
when Hancock's men burst upon the
angle. Tf
Johnsons infantry regiments We're
drawn up in the works and gave what
opposition they could, but Hancock's
column overwhelmed them and cap
tured nearly the whole command, in
GLIDING their leader General George
H. Stewart, handing a brigade,
and about 1000 men, 20 cannon, sew
eral thousand muskets and 30 flags
were the prizes. The encounter at
the breastworl1s, though brief, was
determined, and the casualties inflicted
were made with the bayonet. The sur
prise was a complete disaster for the
Confederates, and the men who were
so fortunate as to escape fell back to
the second line, held by General John
B. Gordon's division at the base of the
angle, pursued TO this point by the ex-
ultant men of Barlow and Birney and
their supporting comrades.
But the success had been too great
for Hancock's men. The whole col
umn had poured over the enemy's
trenches into the angle and were pack
ed in line twenty deep, broken in
formation. The whole of Ewell's corps
had been put under arms before day
light to meet this assault and but for
the absence of the artillery would
doubtless have done SO. As 1t was,
the musket firing was not rapid enough
to tell upon the vast numbers in the
charging line. However, Gordon's re-
serve division was in line, and when
Barlow's men finally halted at the sec
ond Confederate intrenchment Gordon
advanced and engaged them, finally
forcing his way to the breastworks of
Johnson, while Barlow occupied the
outer side. On the right of Hancock,
where Birney was, the assaf1ants, aft
or crossing the first line of breast
works. halted on the west face of the
angle SCUM Of this part of the angle
the troops of Rode's division of EwelI's
corps were quickly formed and sent
SRainst Birney. sweepAng his line QuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Tucker Is Confident.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 49,
Thomas #. Valley and Charles H. In
mes, counsel for Charles L. Tucker,
who is charged with numbering Miss
Mabel Page, visited the young man at
the Middlesex county Jail here AS
Mr.. Valley passed from the jail after
conference of an hour or more with
Tucker. he said: II found Tucker in
the best Of spirits. He is absolutely
confident that he will be cleared of
this charge, and he does not worry
about it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

TITS said the valiant Japs will use
The old town of Pingyang
2 AS an operating base from which
The Russians they will whang.
Pingyang-
Wingwang!
From Pingyang Nippon's braves will
march
To Whimwham by the sea.
And from the earthworks of Dingdong
They'll make the Russians iee!
At Jingbang. where the Cossack horse
Are drawn UP in array,
With the left wing resting on Tingtang,
There'll be savage fray!
Good day!
Pingyang!
Blongblangi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
searchIng For Panckney,s sIay.r.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 1s.-sherife
Lipscombe and posse of Walter county
are still searching for the negroes who,
1t is alleged, killed Tucker Pinckney,
brother of Congressman Pinckney.
The negroes of that part of the Brazos
bottoms are said to have left their
homes and to be in hiding Feeling
continues high, as Mr.. Pinckney was
popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Her work For Indians Ended.

APPLETON, Wis, April 13. = Miss
Caroline Jones, who as an Indian mis-
sionary in the fifties worked alone
among the wild tribes of this state,
particularly in the Lake Winnebago
and the Fox river territories, is dead
at the age of eighty-one. She narrow
" escaped death by fire at the hands
of Indians several times and was more
than once in captivity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
The Latest Bleach.

"They say, my dear. that this new
stuff, radium, will turn colored people
white"
Good gracious! Now Wen have
lot more brunettes coming out as
1blonds?'-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Grateful Young Love.

Theodore What are the illusions OF
courtship?
Theophilus- Your idea that you can
buy her all she wants and her idea
that she won't want anything you
~on't buy her--RBek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

MS length. AS soon as General
Meade learned of Hancock good and
Ill fortune, the capture and loss Of the
angle, he ordered General Wright's di-
vision to move up and relieve Han
cocks right flank.
Hancock posted his cannon about
800 yards from the point of the salient
and kept up fire over the works into
the angle. Guns were run up to the in
trenchments SO as to rake the inner
line down the sides of the angle. The
men and horses around these cannon
were cut down by the bullets from the
numerous points of advantage held by
the enemy.
General L. A. Grant, leader of the
Vermont brigade, describes the fight at
the dead line as follows:
ut was not only desperate strug-
gle, but it was literally a hand to hand
fight Nothing but the piled up logs or
breastworks separated the combatants.
Our men would reach over the logs and
fire into the faces Of the enemy, who
would stab over with their bayonets;
many were shot and stabbed through
the crevices and holes between the
logs; men mounted the works and with
muskets rapidly handed them kept up
a continuous fire until they were shot
down, when others would take their
places and continue the deadly work.
$50 Several times during the day the
Confederates would show a white flag
about the works and when our fire
slackened jump over and surrender,
and others were crowded down to fill
their places. It was there that the
somewhat celebrated tree was cut off
by bullets, there that the brush and
logs were calt to pieces and whipped
into basket stuff"
General MCGOWAN, who was on the
other side of the trenches leading the
South Carolina brigade, stated in his
official report:
''Our men lay on one side of the
breastwork, the enemy on the other,
and in many instances men were pulled
over. I" The trenches on the right
had to be cleared Of the dead more
than once. An oak tree, twenty-five
inches in diameter, in rear of the bril-
gade, was cut down by musket balls,
and it fell about IL o'clock Thursday
night (the 12th), inJuring several men
In the First South Carolina regiment"
GEORGE T.. KILMER.
He Knew Tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Flowers For a Dead one.

Gilsey Your wife was a widow.
wasn't she?
BirtleyI suppose so; she is always
talking about man who was about as
near perfection as they find EN-. Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
woke Him up r'or the op1ate.

did you give the opiate to the pa
tient at 10 o'clock, as directed?'' the
doctor asked.
"Yes," replied the nurse, "but 1t
seemed shame to wake the poor man
from the first sound sleep he had in
week. New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

cepts it AND GOES RIGHT ON It is an ex-
emplifcation Of the power of right with us. / tell
you the majesty of the law is no idle term It is
the ESSENCE of right
There has been in the last few years more
lawessness than those living in the present genera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
United States Courts
-. And the People
By Presiaent WOODROW WILSON OF Princeton univer.t
scEruRrdAS. University

BY Pniden orc Univ
ECENTLY had in this country splendid example
INA of the have for law right great
VaA5 issue of capital and labor up
Northern Securities company the Judges called
upon decide whether corporations
lawful Hitherto there believed
that all corporations unlawful decision has shown us as
UNREASONABLE combinations unlawful The country
cepted this dcum with remarkable serenity equpoc That
characteristic of this nation When great question
settled no matter whom it hurts the country ao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
He knew IT.

"Ah, Mr.. Frankly" exclaimed Miss
Gusher, your sonnets are so beautiful
You are surely the great poet
That's what" replied Frankley, who
disliked argument; you can't get up a
debate with me on that point" -Phila-
delphia Public Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

There given for th Some
that it because children taught religion the
schools others that due the great migration Shores
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

Orders for seats through the mail
order of their receipt, after the regular
snittanee and self-addressed, stamped
aeats should be made to Jean Jacques,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

VII be promptly attended to, in the
sale opens, when accompanied by re-
for reply. Applications for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

was charged that he had ceased to be a merchant and he was arrested and given an examination before the court commissioner of that court. He was ordered deported. An appeal was taken from the order of the commis- sioner and the evidence in the case was heard by Judge Kent a week ago and taken under advisement.
 NEW cORPORATiONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Nevada Ol and Gas company capital stock S100,000, incor- porators W. C. Roe, H. E. Williams, .C. H. Howard and others; The Chiolli-
 tae Gold Mines company, Ltd, capl- tai stock $2000, 600, incorpOrators S.. NJ MReynolds and A. c. Barnett:
 Buffalo Arizona Mining and Milling company, capital stock, 100000, in corporators II. Gilbert and G. M. Ilel- Iogg; Summit City oil G Gas company, capital stock. $1,OOO,OO incorporators G. A. Dehm, C. F. Perry, c. B. Bryson and others; Rocky Mountain COnsoli- dated company, capital stock, $1,000,- coo, incCrpOratoTs F.. L. M'Kee, A. s. Baldwin and W. c. Calhoun; Morning Star Mining company, capital stock, $5O0,OO0 incorporators L. H. Mershon, J. T. Wheeler, A. s. Work and others;
 Surprise Gold Mines company, capital stock, S2,OO0,00O, incorporators J. J. O'Hara, w. B. Smith and w. M. Rule.
 TWO COLLIslONS.-There were
 two collisions yesterday in which Di- cycles, horses. a man, a woman and a little girl participated, and a stTeec car came within few inches of but ting into the game. The first occurred about noon when a man came riding south, on Third avenue, on a bicycle.
 At the intersection of Washington street he collided with a little girl on a bicycle. both being thrown from their wheels. The girl going parallel with the car tracks was thrown away from them but the man was heading right across them. He kept going aft CT he left the wheel and it was well that he did so. for he cleared the l tracks but moment before a stree
 car passed Had he stopped to buma his head or a rail he would certainly have been run over and killed. The other incident occurred at the corner | of Second avenue and Washington. \ horseT0an came down Third avenue riding like Paul Revere and turning or
 to Washington street he colIided witt a woman or bicycle She was thrown down and jared 9 little but in neither incident was anybody seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
TRADE TOPICS
3

The shrewdest buyers in PhoeniJ patronize Dowd's drug store, Opers house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Hair! Combs! Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Cen ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
EXPosIT1uN pATEs.

Tickets at $57.99 round trip to St Louis Exposition are sold only on cer- tain dates. Those for May are the 11th. 18th and 18th. You must go on one of these dates or wait until June, when tickets arg sold 1st, End 18th, 16th, 22nd and 23rd. Travel will be heavy-MaLe your reservations now. Remember Southern Pacific offers choice of four different routes. Stan .dard and through Tourist sleepers via all lines. Shortest Line-Best Service.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, Agent,
 Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
ONtC " OGOS HiCvcie Mae

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy; cooler.
 Data for "A hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Our Cutting Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished .n the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers. of top design and all are provided with belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- MIN Outing Suits, s1O0o to $25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and s3o.O0.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Hardware, Cutlery, China, Camping Outfits.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
DaVidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 303
FOR YOU

Huntingdon the railroad magnate once said, T like a proposition that pays"
 That's the kind of propositions" we are all looking for. Tn looking for them we use our sight more than all the other senses combined. By taking care of our eyes we keep in a condition to find the propositions that pay.
 Our proposition" is to care properly for your eyes.
 If you like paying proposition" get in line to find, to earn and to keep, by giving the most important sense, sight, ' what it has long been pleading for glasses.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Maximum temperature 95, minimum temperature n. Average relative humidity 21 per cent.
 Total precipitation: Trace. Character of the day: Partly cloudy.
 M. E. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the Worlds Fair. For full information call on M. O. Bick- nell, G. P. & T. A, M. & P railway, Phoenix, or write J. D. Connolly, Genl Agt, or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist Pass. Agt, or J. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

The Sun Hi Wah company yesterday bought the stock of merchandise ci Dung Wah Chung, at the corner oi First and Madison street and began moving into the quarters vacated by the latter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS-A bil line of Beauties at Bargain Prices.

HAMMocKS, HAMMoCKs-A big line of Beauties at Bargain Prices. THE WONDER ICE CREAM FREEzERS, Quick Freezers. Ice Savers.
 TRY ONE.
 Davidsons Cash Store. NICE, BIG PALM LEAF FANS FREE
 AT DAVDsON's CASH
 STORE. Always glad to show goods at David sons Cash Store.
 THE INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES are absolutely safe from S1t.oo to $32.5o at Davidson's Cash Store.
 Call and see the BROWNING AU- TOMATO SHOTGUN. It's a mechan- ical wonder in simplicity, rapidity and execution.
 PRICE s3ooo. THE STANDARD WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES absolute ly safe kool, klean and konveniant, from $9.85 to $2o.0o.
 See our Single-Barrel Shotgun. S4.95 this month. New Nitre Single Barrel Shotgun, $500.
 Hardware, Cutlery, Stationary, China, Camping Outfits.