davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Miss Yaw win Sing at Benefit

Miss Yaw Will Sing at Benefit
Ellen Beach Yaw has consented to
sing next Friday evening at the Hend-
ricks benefit at Simpson auditorium.
The object of the benefit is to assist a
worthy young man who has lost his
eyesight. Popular prices will prevail.
Charles T. Hendrick, for whom the
benefit is given, will sing the tenor
solo, "Israfel," by King
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

$3.50 WOmen's
OXfOrdS S1.45

Women's chocolate oxfords, made
from fine chocolate vicl kid leather,
with hand turned soles and Cuban
heels; light and dressy and worth
$3.50. on sale Underprice Tuesday,
a pair, $1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Exceed the Limit

Exceed the Limit
F. A. Rogers and Fl. Heart were
fined $40 each by Police Judge Cham
bers for violating the eutomile speed
ordinance yesterday.
All Boys Are Fined
Five Chinese were fined S25 each yes
terday by Police Judge Chambers for
conducting fan tan game. The mems
names are All Lee, All Ham, All Sam,
All Slum and Sam Toy
Gasoline Stove Causes Fire
The home of Mrs. ]. Rogers, 922
Denver street, was damaged to the
extent of 5000 yesterday afternoon by
fire. The blaze was started by a gaso-
line stove, which the family left light
ed when they went out.
Falls From ScaffoId
Charles Butter1eld, a carpenter liv-
ing at 22S East Thrtieth street, fell
from a scaffold at Fortieth and Trinity
streets yesterday, breaking his collar
bone on both sides, bruising his face
and cutting his upper lip. He was
treated at the receiving hospital.
Fined for Speeding
Harry Lucas was fined $50 yesterday
for violating the automobile speed law.
Lucas was late in getting started in
the automobile endurance run last Fri
day. and was trying to make up when
he struck a horse and wagon belong
ing to Joseph Belue at Main and Pico
streets.
Falls on Glass
While trying to get into the rear
door at the store of M. Raphael e. Co
last night, where he is employed, NJ
Truebell stumbled over box of broken
glass and seriously cut his knee. The
man was taken to the receiving hos
pital and was later removed to his
home
Struck by Automobile
M. w. Elderkin, $40 Francisco street,
was struck by an automobile at Main
and Tenth streets shortly after 8
o'clock last night Elderkin was Sc
verely bruised and his bicycle was de-
nolished The automobile is said to
have carried the license number 5610.
A complaint will be issued today.
Bulldog Case in Court
Louis Neithammer was given a SEN
tence of $25 fine or twenty days in
Jail yesterday by Police Judge Cham
bers, having been found guilty Sat
urday of disturbing the peace. Officers
Walsh and Hurt went to Neithammer' S
room, 3231h East Fourth street, Fri
day to investigate charges against him
for stealing a bulldog. The dog held
them at bay until they succeeded in
lassoing him.
Woman Charges Battery
Partial testimony was heard in the
case of Charles N. Brown, who is
charged with battery upon Mrs. Flora
Smith, who lives on Olive street, yes
terday. Brown formerly lived at the
Smith home as a roomer, and it is
charged that he went there last Fri
day night and struck Mrs. Smith in
the face when she opened the door in
response to the bell. Brown claimed
that he did not remember ever having
been at the place.
Burned by Gasoline
H. p. Elliott, an engineer living at
447 South Flower street, was. painfully
burned last night while attempting to
light a gasoline stove at Walkers
bakery, Second and Geary streets.
The man was taken to the receiving
hospital, where it developed that he
was seriously burned about the face.
Some damage was done by the fire
which the explosion caused. consid-
erable property being destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Last Day to Shop Before the Fourth

Things
Tuesdays merchandise values sruants for
supplied this Of time and Get touch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
$3.50 Colt
0xfOrds $500

Women's patent colt oxfords;
have hand turned soles and Glib
son ties, with three large eye
let's; extraordinary value; worth
$3.50. On sale Underpriced Tues
day, a pair, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
$500 Covert Jackets S3.9S

Womens tan covert Jackets in fitted and
plain box back style; collarless effect and
most of them have satin lining; sizes "a to
az; we'll made and good fitting; worth $500.
On sale Underprioe Tuesday at $3.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

$500 Sample Skirts S5.0S
Sample womens walking skirts made of
cellent quality English suitings, fancy Sicans
and Panamas; shepherd checks, mixtures and
plain coors; come in circular and gored styles
we'll tailored and good fitting; worth $780, On
sale Underprice Tuesday at $5.9S
$l.5O Ribbon GirdIes 75C
Women's silk taffeta ribbon grdles; comfortable
and stylish for summer wear; these well
boned and perfect fitting models; made in dainty
colors of white, pink and blue; sizes is to 49,
regularly worth $1.50. On sale Underprice Tues
day, on second floor, at 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead TO the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERAID.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
THE CITY

Stranger are .uvited To visit the ex-
nibft o. California products at the
Charaber Of Commerce building. on
Bfoadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
eectio7
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
$3.50 Plaid Coats $S.9S

Womens fitted and box Jackets in pretty
plaid effects with and without Innings; most
of them with velvet collars to match with
the plaids; full length sleeves; jackets worth
up to $12.50. On sale Underprice Tuesday,
each. SS.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
$500 Women's White
Canvas Slippers $2.l0

Made from best grade white canvas;
have hand turned soles, embroidered
vamps and covered Cuban heels;
smartest and dressiest oxfords made;
worth $500. On sale Underpriced Tues
day. a pair $2.19.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
A Handbook of Information as to the
Opening of the ShOshone Reservation.

publish complete
Shoshonc
opened Aug This will richly
accurately known the
agricultural grazing timber and mineral lands with sketches
had the gold
assayed 100000 to the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

hand to hand. Gen. Thomas happened
to be near the rear of Newton's Divi-
sion. and got some field batteries in
good position, on the north side of
Peach Tree Creek, from which he di-
rected a furious fire upon a mass of
the enemy, which was passing roun
Newtons left and exposed flank. After
a couple of hours of hard and close
conflict the enemy retired slowly with
in his trenches. leaving his dead and
many wounded on the field"
Planning, to Crush McBherson.
The failure on the goth rendered ur-
gent the most active measures, in order
to save Atlanta even for short period.
Through the vigilance of Gen. Wheeler,
/ received information, during the night
McPherson's left flank; it was standing
out in air. near the Georgia Railroad
between Decatur and Atlanta, and a
large number of the enemy's wagons
had been parked in and around Deca-
tur. The roads We're in good condi-
ton. and ran in the direction to enable
a large body of our army to march,
under cover of darkness, around this
exposed flank and attack in rear.
i determined to make all necessary
preparations for a renewed assault; to
attack the extreme left of the Federals
IN rear and flank. and endeavor to bring
the entire Confederate army into united
action.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Mi.
BATTLE OF JULY %. 1864.

Attempt to Crush the Army of the Ten
nessee-IIardee Fails to Garry Ont His
Part-Death of Gems. Walker und Me-
Pherson-Tbe Fault of the Army.
Siege of Atlanta Begins.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

time we moved to the front that no
guns, either artillery or small arms,
were heard on our right, save feeble
skirmish. 1 supposed from hearing no
firing on our right, and knowing that
many divisions had had time to reach
the creek, that they had found no enc
my in their front. Had the attack been
vigorously made by all the troops on
our right, and the plan of the battle
been strictly carried out. l then believed,
and still believe, the victory would have
been brilliant one, and the Federal
forces on the south side of Peach Tree
Creek would have been all either kill
ed, wounded or captured. The orders
seem to have been misunderstood by
the troops on our right, or for some
cause not fully carried out
Unfortunately the corps on Stewart's
right, although composed of the best
troops in the army. virtually accom-
piished nothing. In lieu of moving the
half division front promptly to the
right, attacking is ordered, and sup
porting Stewards gallant assault, the
troops of Hardee-as their losses on
that day indicate-did nothing more
than skirmish with the enemy. Instead
of charging down upon the foe, as
Sherman represents Stewards men to
have done, many of the troops, when
they discovered that they had come
into contact with breastworks, lay down
and, consequently, this attempt at
pitched battle proved abortive.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
The Army OF the Cumberland shouie
Have Been Destroyed.

i was at the time unable TO discover
a satisfs ctory reason for which ar unit
ed attack by two corps darmee, at even
o'clock in the day, should have failed
TO destroy Thomas's army, which was
protected by only slight intrenchments.
and was situated within pocket form
ed by two streams difficult of passage.
l was deeply concerned and perplexed,
as I sought to divine the cause of mis-
fortune-especially of failure on the
part of Hardees Corps to attack ac-
cording to explicit instructions.
Gen. sherman writes as follows in
regard to this engagement:
ION the 18th the three armies were
conyerging toward Atlanta, meeting
such feeble resistance that | really
thought the enemy intended to cvacu-
ate the place. Mcpherson was moving
astride of the railroad. near Decatur:
Schofeld along a road leading toward
Atlanta. by Col. Howard's house and
the distillery. and Thomas was c"ossi@ g
Peach Tree in line of battle. building
bridges for nearly every division as de-
ployed. There was quite gap be-
tween Thomas and Schofield, which
endeavored to close by drawing two of
Howard'S divisions nearer Schoheld.
On the goth ] was with Gen. Schofeld
near the center, and soon after noon
heard heavy firing in front of Thomas 5
right, which lasted an hour OF SO anu
then ceased. / soon learned that the
enemy had made a Curious sally, tne
blow falling on Hooker's Corps the
Twentieth), and partially on 10 onston' :
Division of the Fourtee nth, and New
tons of the Fourth. The troops had
crossed Peach Tree Creek, Were de-
pIoyed. but at the time were resting
for noon, when, without notice, the
enemy came pouring out of their
trenches down upon them, they became
commingled and fought in many places
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

such as Jackson possessed, was requir-
ed; that he had simply to follow the
guides furnished him to Decatur and
attack as ordered.
Thus orders were given to attack
from right to left, and to press the
Federal army down and against the
deep and muddy stream in their rear.
These orders We're carefully explained
again and again, till each officer present
gave assurance that he fully compre-
hended his duties. The following eX-
tract will disclose the situation and sur
misses of the enemy on the morning of
the battle:
Shcrman's Surmises.
'In the morning (22d) We found the
strong line of parapet. Peach Tree
line to the front of Scnofeld and
Thomas, abandoned, and our lines were
advanced rapidly close up to Atlanta.
For some moments l supposed the enc
my intended to evacuate, and in person
was on horseback at the head of S:ho-
fields troops, who had advanced in
front of the Howard House to some
open ground, from which we could
plainly see the whole rebel line of PARA
pets, and / saw their men dragging up
from the intervening valley, by the dis
tillery, trees and SaplingS or aDatlS. our
skirmishers found the enemy down Ill
this valley, and we could see the reDei
main line strongly manned. with guns
in position at intervals. Schofeld was
dressing forward his lines, and / could
hear Thomas farther to the right en-
gagged when Gen. Mcpherson and his
staff rode up. We went back to the
Howard House, a double frame building
with a porch. and sat on the steps, dis
cussing the chances of battle and of
Hoods general character. Mcpherson
had also been of the same class at West
Point with Hood, Schofield and Sheri,
dan. We agreed that we ought to be
unusually cautious and prepared at all
times for sallies and for hard fighting,
because Hood, though not deemed much
of a scholar. or of great mental capaci-
ty, was undoubtedly a brave, deter
mined and rash man; and the change
of commanders at that particular crisis
argued the displeasure of the Confed'
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
By Lieut.. zen. J.. B. HOOD, c. S. A.
States Armies.

My orders We're to fix bayonets and
charge their works when we reached
them, to stop for no obstacle, however
formidable, but to make the attack a
desperate one. / was informed that
the same orders had been delivered by
the Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Hood,
to each and every army corps. /
thought the battle had been well
planned, and heard it spoken of by my
associates in arms in terms of COM
mendation. The whole corps, so far as
heard an expression OF their opinions,
anticipated a brilliant victory.
II was struck with surprise at the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
The eth Ky. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give me a short history of the
eth Ky. Cav? I would like to hear
from any of the old regiment. in which
two of my brothers served.-Nollie
Brann, Whitney, Tex
The 7th KY. Cav. was organized at
Louisville, Paris. Lexington and Frank
fort from Aug. 16. 1862. and mustered
out July 10, 1855. Col. John K. Faulk-
ner was in command of the regiment
during its service. Lieut.-Col. Thomas
T. Eimont was killed in a quarrel. It
belonged to M.tcheIl's Division, Cavalry
of the Army of the Cumberland, and
lost "a killed and 123 died from dis
eaSe-National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

During the nieht t21sD / ad full
reports from all Iarts of our lin mo t
of which was partially intrenched as
against sally. and finding h"t ""
Pherson was stretching out tor Tu"''
on his left flank. | wrote him a
early in the morning not 20 CXtc
much by his left, for we had net
enough to completely invest the piac,
and | intended TO destroy utter'y- fN
parts of the Augusta Railroad to IN"
east of Atlanta. then to withdraw from
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

will to
homeSteads and the locating
This
develop the farming and grazing country Many thriving will
This manual will have
not to be found anywhere else
every renews his subscription any
subscriber sending for subscription Those wishing this book
should the blank appearing page sending
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Gen. Stewards Report.

part-Desth of Gems. Walker md Me-
Pherson-Tbe Fault of the Army.
Siege of Atlanta Begins.
Gen. Stewards Report.
The following extracts from the re-
ports of Gems. Stewart and Feather
ston, touching the battle of the goth,
will be read with interest:
1.-The plan was for the divisions Conn
mencing on Hardee's righD TO move
forward successfully EN- echelon, at in
tervals of some 200 yards, to attack
the enemy, drive him back to the creek
and then press down the creek to the
left Should the enemy be found in
tfenched his works were to be carried:
everything on our side of the creek
was to be taken, and our crossing to
the other side of the creek was to de-
pend on our success. Such were the
instructions of the General command
ing to Gen. Hardee ani myself. ! was
to hold division in reserve. 1t seems
a division had been Withdrawn from
the lines on the right of Hardee'
Corps. His corps and mine were TO
close to the right far enough TO cover
She space vacated by this division-the
space TO be divided between the two
corps This would have shifted my
line half division front to the right
perhaps at most-half mile At
o'clock 1 found the left OF Hardee's
Corps just beginning to shift to the
right Feeling that this change was not
important, and that not moment was
to be lost in making the attack con-
templated, staff officer was dispatch
ed to the Commanding General to in
form him of the fact, and requesting
an order to stop the movement to the
right and commence the forward move
ment. The result was, however, that
TO keep up connection with the other
corps my line was moved a mile and
half or two miles to the right
Ny instructions to division command
ers. and through them to brigade and
regimental commanders, were to move
forward and attack the enemy; if found
intrenched, to fix bayonets and carry
his works, to drive him back to the
creek, and then press down the creek;
that we were to carry everything in our
front on our side of the creek.
These commanders, their officers and
men behaved entirely to my satisfac-
tion, and / cannot but think, had the
plan of the battle, ais ] understood il,
been carried out fully, we would have
achieved great success.
Gen. Feathersfon's Report.
Gen. Featherston in his official report
writes:
1.-The plan of battle, as explained to
me, was as follows: The attack was 10
begin on the extreme right of the army.
Gen Hoods old corps and Gen. Har-
dee's were both on my right. The
troops We're to advance en- echelon by
divisions, beginning on the extreme
right, the first division advancing some
900 yards TO the front before the sec
ond moved. The same order was TO be
observed down the entire line from
right to left, extending through all
three of the army corps Each divi-
sion when 1t reached Peach Tree Creek
was TO oblique to the left, and sweep
down the creek, and thereby make the
attack upon the enemy, one upon his
front and left flank at the same time
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

crate Government with the cautious but
prudent conduct of Gen. Jce John-
ston.'
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-05-10


ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
herewith find 81 The Natioua
andf fol the
P0sOfce
State
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
PAUL BEUHLER,


$6,5oo-Modern 14-room house, big barn, lot
5Sx132, walking distance, 10th st near Hen
nepln, taken ON $15,0 mortgage; will be
good business property In few years, sure to
make you big money.
81, O0O-Good seven-room house, 9th aV and
Russell -s. -
s1,5oo-I'wo good seven-room houses. Goth av
near Dupont. ..... --5'.
S.. 000-Elegant modern home, corner Portland
av; big lot; want offer.
81, 50o--Modern 11-room house, arranged for two
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with carriage sheds, two big lots, in Calhoun
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81, OOO-GOOd ten-room house and barn, city
water, 25th st 9Th
$3,O00-Pleasant eight-room house, big lot, 9th
av near Franklin. Want offer. <'@ ~ =
So, 500-Good eight-room modern house and barn,
+ Chicago 22d st.
81, OOO-Fine all modern ten-room Kenwood home,
good barn, lot 11SX16O.
SIS, 0o0-Three-story fat and stores, solid brick,
16 fats two stores, Washington av n
$SOO-Buchanan st NE, seven-room house near
Broadway.
SIS, 500-Fine solid red brick four-hat s25th 81
near Sd S. .'....s... ..---p L.
So, 65O-Two-family brick house, 9th av S inside
Goth st; big lot.
hardwood finished duplex house; each family
has its own heating; rents $50 per month
never vacant interest-payer, fine 1oca ton
Fremont av inside Goth av n. Be sure an(
| see this before you buy. First time offered.
| $7,oO0-Four flats, 10th st near 9Th av S; snap
! See Paul Beuhler before you buy for fne new
| up-to-date homes in Lowry Hill, Lake of the
| Isles, Sunnyside, Lake Calhoun, Lake Harrie
In any part Of the city, at all prices. Il
you wish to make quick cash sale, list YOU
property at once. No charge made for ad
| vertising 1t. Or borrow money, call and SCI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

N~~~N~~~~~O~o~~~~~~~
ham Davis Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Wheelock, Fergus Fails: Mr.: and Mrs Harris,
: Wassell: B. +. Wallis. st. Louis; l.: H. clifford
and s sster Mrs. T. New 1orE
l. K. Gilbert, Glencoe; P. II. Cameron, Chi
cage; G. 81. Corsoran. Duluth; W.: r; o Zen
MINI; II. NJ. Bowman. Philadelphia; Van R.
Finlogg, Chicago; G.; +. Fox. New York: Z.
Man MsS1 Hasas ssG chicago
wife; Northheld: l.: K; Kelley. W0rthing Hna
En- Pnn kapzas s Me1er sare;
HOTEL vENDoMESJoe Burehardt and wife,
Binford, N. D.; NJ. w. Evans, New York;
J. E. Schultz Galesburg, Ill; E. Proofs, New
York; W. H.. Gold, Redwood Falls; a. O..
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Fessenden; G.. K. Wing, Darlington. N. D.;
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man, Mrs. s. ]. Markinson, Tracy; ]. G..
aude, Duluth; A. ]. Kinhead, Des Moines; E.
NJ Johnson Milwaukee,; W. G. Drons, Cincin-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

A FARM FOR $50 DOWN; so ACRES; $4,000
down and the balance $40 month; 40 acres
of Minnesota hardwood timber land on small
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onr contract allows you to cut the timber and
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Original growth of timber and good meadow
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For further information write to The Mime
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AM SELLING STOCK IN a TRACT OF 50, 600
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Stock to be exchanged for water rights or land
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Now is the time to get in. w. p. Mason,
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
FRUIT LANDS

FRUIT LANDS r..
In the famous apple valley of Klickitat county.
Washington. On the north bank of the
picturesque Columbia river. Is miles east of
Portland. lies the, rich White Salmon valley,
producing the finest fruits grown any where
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