davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
THE NATIONAL

to hasten the march of the other two
divisions of the corps. while other Aids
carried news of the situation to Gen.
Meade BY II o'clock the other two
divisions of the First Corps reached
Doubleday's line and went into posi-
ton. bringing with them Coopers, Stew
arts, Reynolds's and Stevens's superb
batteries. all of which were to add
enormously to their high reputation
during the coming fight.
Heth Prepares for Renewal.
Gen. Harry Heth was active in re-
pairing the damages to his division IN
this rough preliminary encounter. He
put Col. Fry. 18th Ala. in command of
what was left of Archer's Brigade, and
threw il on his right as fiankers. He
brought up Pettigrew's fresh brigade
to form his center. and put Brocken-
brough's Brigade on Pettigrew's left.
Davis was sent to gather up the frag-
ments of his broken brigade to hold
the left flank, and Pender's Division
came up into close supporting distance
of Heth'S line so formed.
The minutes were now leading up
toward the murderOus clash between
heavy masses of brave. determined
men Heth had not allowed the stun
ming blow which he had received in
his first onslaught to paralyze his reso-
luton in the slightest, but it had really
increased his determination to win. He
added to the strong infantry force,
massing nine batteries of artillery I'M
der the command of Pegram and Nc
IntOsh. old officers of that arm, and
who had previously acquired much rep
utation in its effective use. ..u..,4...
As Robinson'S and Rowley's Divisions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23

could endure, and they hoisted the
white flag. Heth saw the astonishing
roughness with which his men were
being handled, and gathered up his
men behind Willoughby's Run to con-
slider better the field and what was
before him. The fierce vigor with which
the Union troops had met his
advance. and the skill with which
his men had been outmanuvered was
certainly something to give him pause.
Doubleday took advantage of this ces-
sation to recover the gun which Capt.
Hall had been forced to abandon, and
to form his line of battle on the ridge
where Gen. Reynolds had originally
placed it. He withdrew the Iron Bril-
gade back to this and brought up Cut
ler's Brigade.
On account of Gen. Reynolds'S death,
Doubleday was now in command on
that field. and he felt the mighty re-
sponsibility which had thus devolved
upon him. Altogether he had but four
small brigades to hold the ground
against the eight fresh brigades which
Heth, now reinforced by Pender's Di-
vision, could move against him. Ac-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
! N2zAMnulnAMyNM
~ audGa7Nburg
ry lCRN KeELROY.

and three of the regiments advanced
to where Davis's Brigade suddenly APP
peared on their flank and opened de-
structive enfilade fire. Cutler's-me fell
back toward Gettysburg, and the enemy
followed, yelling and firing. Doul May
rushed over in that direction, and threw
in the reserve, the 9Th Wis, under
Lieut.-CoI. Dawes, and some other de-
tachments to strike Davis in flank. Col.
Fowler came up with the 14th Brook
Ign and 95th N Y. to assist Dawes. and
Davis,s~ Mississippians ran into the rail-
road cut to escape the fire opened upon
them This was an unfortunate manu-
yer for them, since while Fowler moved
up directly upon the railroad cut and
engaged in a fierce fight with the enc
my, part of the 9th Wis, under Adj't
L. P. Brooks, dashed down into the
cut and opened an enfilade fire along it.
This was more than the Confederates
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23

a stand against the savage onrush of
the Tennesseeans and Mississippians I'M
til the rest of the corps could come to
their aid. The Iron Brigade, imme-
diately under his eye, was doing Won
ders The I'd Wis, commanded by Col.
Fairchild, afterward Governor of Wis
consin and Commander-in-Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, saw an
opportunity, and sweeping suddenly
around the flank of Archer's audacious
advance, succeeded in capturing the
Confederate with most of his brigade
Not content with this success, the Iron
Brigade chased the remainder of their
enemies clear across Willoughby's Run
until they came under the fire of the
enemy's artillery on the Herr and
Schoolhouse Ridges.
This startling success opened the eyes
OF the Confederates to the fact that
they were not fighting Pennsylvania
militia, as they had expected. They
saw the SLOUGH hats of the brigade,
recognized them at once as their foe
men OF other hard-fought fields, and
yelled to one another. There are those
- black-hatted fellows again. 'Tain't
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23

no militia. It's the Army of the Poto-
mac"
Gen. Archer was captured by Patrick
Maloney, I'd Wis. who took him back
to Gen. Doubleday. DOUBLEDAY, in n
very cordial manner-they having been
cadets at West Point together-said:
"Good morning, Archer. How are you?
am glad to see you" Gen. Archer re-
piled: well. / am not glad 20 see you
by a sight" Very soon after this
episode the 9Th Wis, under Lieut.-Col.
Dawes, made a successful charge, re-
sulting in the capture of force of the
enemy in the railroad cut north of the
Cashtown road. and a little later Gen.
Baxter captured nearly all OF VERSIONS
SConfederate) Brigade"
- While Archeris Brigade was being
thus roughly handled on the left. Davis
with his Mississippians was. having
much better success on the right against
Cutters Brigade. AS before related,
Cutters Brigade had been separated,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
THE FIRST CLASH OF THE INFANTRY

cording to the received principles Of
war, and according to the customs of
the Army of the Potomac up to that
time. Doubleday would have been JUS
tilted in immediate retreat. In fact, it
would have been considered obligatory
upon him. But Doubleday. like Rey-
nolds, had never approved of that
avoidance of the enemy which had been
too frequently the custom. He and
Reynolds belonged to that class who
believe that success comes by seeking
the enemy and beating him wherever
found Reynolds had brought on the
fight there, and Doubleday decided to
continue 1t until he was ordered other
wise. After their success his men were
not inclined to retreat, and they GER
tainly did not want any more OF the
Charlottesville tactics. Doubleday.
therefore, presented firm countenance
toward Hills Corps, which was being
hurried up with all speed from Cham
bersburg, and sent urgent messengers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
CHAPTER XXI.

TERRIBLE CLASH OF INFANTRY.
The Sanguinnry Fighting of the First
Day-Tie First md Eleventh Corps
Withstand for Hours the Onset Of
Lees Heavy Masses-Awful Carnage.
John Burns, of Gettysburg.
The Combat Deepens.
The battle swept up momentarily
more intense beyond the beautiful little
mossy-sided, fern-decked glen thru
which the clear waters of Willoughby's
Run flowed peacefully over the white
pebbles.
Unaware for some moments of the
fall of Reynolds, Gen. Doubleday, fierce,
indomitable fighter that he was when
the smell of gunpowder was in the air.
personally encouraged his men to make
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
The National Tribune Repository
PRICE Is CENTS

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
John Burns.

AS the lines were forming for the
momentous crash. there appeared
among the regiments figure which has
since been favOrite one In poetry and
description. 1t was that of John Burns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23

The yISt ne. iss'1----+-
Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give short history of the 21st
Me-? This is the third time -Ilaye
made this requisite s. Croker,
Bowdoinham, Me.
The 21st Me. was organized at Au
gusta, Oct. IL, 1862, for nine month.
and mustered out Aug. %. 1868.
was commanded by Col. Elijah ID
Johnson all thru its service, belonged
to Augur's Division. Nineteenth Corps
and lost % killed and 145 from dis
ease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-23
Widows. New Law.

Income or Property no Longer a Bar 70 Pension.
Army Navy the United
me57,1 $780, andS s. 90 for child under sixteen
Pension Date Filing application the
We Blanks Mail
II. w. SHOPPELL & CO., Washington D. c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM "Erminie," that
greatest of all successes to the credit
of Francis Wilson and Pauline Hall,
will be the bill at the Auditorium this
week, beginning tomorrow night, at the
now popular price schedule. 1t was III
"Erminie" that Eleanor Kent, prima
donna of the Edgar Temple company,
first won fame. She stepped into Miss
Halls part on six hours notice, and
held Che place throughout the season.
The role is naturally q favorite with
her, and one of the best she does.
Harry eastman and Fritz Fields will
be the two notorious thieves, Ravennes
and Cadeaux. Among the notable num-
bers in "Erminie" are the famed "Lul-
laby," 'The Jail Birds" the ''Dickey
Bird song and the Good Night cho-
rus. The opera has never before been
done at popular prices IN this city.
BELASCO-"The Girl of the Golden
West" David Belasco's remarkably
successful melodrama of California life
In the early days, continues its run at
this house. entering upon it's sixth
week tomorrow night and thus break
ing all Los Angeles records. Alice
Treat Hunt continues to dispense
drinks in the Polka saloon, where she
ia assisted by Richard Vivian as her
bartender. Lewis S. Stone plays the
road agent; Harry GlaZier, Sonora
Howard Scott, the sheriff; Hobart Bos-
worth, the Indian, and Adele Earring
ton squaw Interest in the play con-
tinues undated.
BURBANK-Beginn with a NATL
nee this afternoon Manager Morosco
viii offer the Burbank theater stock
company, James NELL and Edythe
Chairman, who have been especially
engaged in a revival of Mark Twain $
famous story, "Pudd'nhead Wilson,
as drannatized by the late Frank Mayo
Some five years ago this play proved
an exceedingly popular offering at
the Burbank and there have been many
requests for a revival. Mr.. NELL will
be seen in the name part. role which
he has played successfully elsewhere
Edythe Chapman will appear as the
octoroon, Roxy" The story of how
Pudd'nhead Wilson, the lawyer whose
single had waved in the winds fol
years and brought no answer in the
form of a client, discovered the substi-
tuition of twin boys simply by the inl-
preston he had taken of their thumbs
in their infancy will always remain a
fascinating tale and one that Will in
variably arouse curiosity among play
patrons. The court room scene will
be given in detail and the equipment
both for this and for the other scenes
will prove well up to the regular Bur-
bank theater standard.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"The Belle
OF Richmond" southern play, will be
given it's first presentation here this
afternoon by the Ulrich stock company
This is described as a love story In
which the real people are Virginians
the comedians are Yankees, and In
which the inevitable villain halls from
almost anywhere. The villain in this
case is bank examiner, who takes
advantage of his official position tc
steal, falsifies books and statements tc
cover his tracks and finally places the
fault on another. The play works out
TO b<sppy conclusion. however, and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

fellowship among people of all churches and
religions He has been speaking in any
pulpit that is open to him regardless OF the
Religious opinions of those who constitute
the church. He has spoken to an audience
of 5000 people in the Mormon tabernacle at
Salt Lake, to immense congregations in tho
Jewish temples and synagogues, in theaters
and public auditoriums. in CONGREGATIONAL.
Unitarian, UIniversalist and independent
churches He says that the world is ON the
eve of a new of fellowship and CO.
operation, and that differences of opinion IN
religious matters are giving way before the
general spirit of harmony in what religious
movements are trying to do for human
rIropress
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
THINKS SIMPLER NAME
WOULD AID HIM GREATLY

w HdC 5 III q IIdIIIt. :.
Adam Gustav Pukropski says there
is trouble in his name, and yesterday
he filed a petition in the superior court
to have it changed to the more eupho-
NOUS name of Adam Gustav Kraft.
Pukropski admits in his petition he
was born in a German town with a
name almost as bad as mis- own-Bart-
kenguth But he says his own name
has bothered him in business and
among his friends; that 1t is not easy
to pronounce and difficult to spell and
that he meets with difficulty in having
others understand, pronounce or spell
his name.
The petition for change of name
was filed by Attorney Harley e. Rig
gins. formerly deputy county CLERK
and now practicing law:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
&c The Theaters &c

will contain the usual number and va
riety of thrills.
ORPHEUM-The Empire City quar-
tet heads the bill at the Orpheum this
week with their accustomed quota OF
comedy and song. The Three Leigh
tons are dispensers of black-face fun.
They call their act "A One-Night Stand
in Minstrelsy." Orth and Fern are
musical comedians. The acts retained
from last weeks bill include Helen
Bertram, who will have a new program
of standard, operate and popular
songs; the Keane-Briscoe pair In "A
Trial Marriage; Leo GARLIC, Cole and
Rags and Stella Mayhem.
EMPIRE-Alva York. a prepossessing
young woman, with an enviable repu-
tation as singer, will head the bill
at the Empire next week with selec-
ton of English and Scotch songs. Her
repertoire is extensive. THE New
Boarder'' is the title of the comedy
sketch to be presented by Ed. u. and
Rolla White. Ed b. White will be re-
membered as the old sparring partner
of John L. Sullivan during the latter's
championship days, Ben Sellars with
coaster songs, the Hill sisters in Illus
trated selections. and the Empire stock
company in "Too Much for Pat"
farce by AL Franks, complete the bill.
FISCHER'S-"M ephisto," a mytho-
logical phantasy in semi-romantic
vein will be the offering of Herr Ffs-
cher's players for the coming week.
Miss Bessie Tannehill will appear in the
picturesque male attire of the Roman
empire; Miss Nellie Montgomery will
personate the famous statue, Galatea;
George Morrell will be his satanic ma
jesty; Evan Baldwin will appear as his
secretary; Herb Bell will have a
comedy part as usual, and Fred Gam
bold, under whose direction the playlet
will be staged, is cast as Roman as
trologer. Director e. p. Foot has ar
ranged an attractive musical program,
the vocal numbers being "True Heart"
by Evan Baldwin and chorus; "Carris-
sima,'' by Miss Bessie Tannehill; ''Rain
in the Face" by George Morrell and
chorus, and Moonlight Reverie," by
Miss Montgomery and chorus The
opening chorus is from "The Honey
Mooners.'
UNIQUE-"Girofle Girofla" Is ~the
opera selected for tabloid presentation
at the Unique this week. Maude Beat
ty will sing the famous drinking song,
"See How 1t Sparkles." Kate Carlson,
who has been away for the past fort
night, will return to the bill and will
be heard In Dixie Dam" with chorus
accompaniment. Lew Dunbar will
sing "They Say He Went to College"
The comedy roles will be played by
Hugh Metcalfe, Billy Onslow and
Billy REIN.
The comedy company will present
Richard Cummings farce, 1.-THE Wild
ow McGint- with Katherine Merley
in the name part, Willis West in a
Dutch role and Mr.. Cummings as an
Irishman. Rose REIN will sing illus
trated songs and the Unique-o-scope
will present moving pictures.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
Men plead Guilty

Otto Bloom, alias John Sievers. and
Truman Hubbard, pleaded guilty to the
embezzlement of two horses from B.
f. Anderson April Is before Judge w.
p. James in the superior court yester-
day morning. They will be sentenced
Nav III
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
Be on Hand Early-Come at Once

has adunt O. tt
is
the ill
uwmm AXE lar sprnaw "a a few i ga
will soon
Will nedo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Buy where the cool ocean breezes blow
from off the health-restoring waters of
the Pacific. Free Round Trip Tickets
from Los Angeles to Redondo and re-
turn on cars going every 20 minutes
every day, are given away at our of
flee absolutely free upon application,
Also Free Auto Ride around beautiful
Redondo.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Chamber of commerce glad hand ex-
cursion rate to San Joaquin valley May
10 to II, only $3.50, including berth,
meals on diner, side trips and enter
tainments. Plan to go.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Dirt is flying, rails are being laid,
spikes are being driven. The Los
Angeles & Port Orient Railway is
being built from Hermosa Beach.
twill greatly benefit all of the trib-
utary country. And the Redondo
Ocean Villa Tract will participate
therein.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
Only $50.
Per Lot
RedOndO Ocean
Villa Tract
BEAUTIFUL
81 Down
81 Per Month
Ne Interest
No Taxes
BEAUTIFUL

On Pc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

will contain the usual number and va
riety of thrills.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Mr. HI Substantial
Improveme
A. s:Ss$$s
Iced %
eGuarne Absolutely
sss. n:ss$$ s:$ ns $ ] @ & %
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Wonderful Improvements in the San
Joaquin valley. Thousands of acres in
alfalfa, beets, dairy farms. grapes.
oranges and prunes Go with the ex-
cursionists Wednesday night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
TO THE BUsINEss MAN

| 70 THE bU5fNESS MAN
Are yOu in our page where we run exclu-
sive lads" In colors? Prices will be right.
Nothing like trying something new. Phone
Home Herald, Sunset prcAs IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
FOLDING BEDS
COST TWO LIVES
New York Woman Closes
Bed Upon Her Child and
Chicago Has Similar
Accident.
81 Associated Press.

New York, Sept 29.-Ignorant OF
the fact that her two-months-Old child,
George, was asleep under the cover,
Mrs. Mary Storti, of Brooklyn. closed
up a folding bed in a darkened room
and the little one was smothered to
death before his mother realized what
had happened When she learned OF
her fatal error. she became frantic
and is now Frustrated.
While Mrs. Storti was attending TO
her household duties, little George fell
asleep in the arms of a woman neigh
Dor. who had called. Mrs. Storti was
busy elsewhere when the neighboT
took the sleeping babe into an inner
bedroom and laid him on the folding
bed. 1t was only a few minutes later
that the mother closed up the bed It
was only some time later that she
missed the child, and, on opening the
bed, found the dead body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
BRYAN MAKES
FURTHER REPLY
Writes President Roosevelt
and Points to His Record
to Disprove Charge of
Trust Connection, and
Says Has Lived in Vain if
Accusations Have Lost
Him a Single Friend
sy Associated Press.

Rock Island. Sept 29.-'I have lived
IN vain If your accusations have lost
me a single friend said W. j. Bryan
IN letter addressed today to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, replying TO that of the
president written on Sunday last.
Bryan points TO his record and de-
clares it is a sufficient answer to the
insinustions of the chief executive that
he is Ia sympathy with. or controlled
by the trusts. Reverti1g 10 the
charges against Governor Haskell, Bry-
sn says that the president, in response
20 his request. did not deign to sug-
gest tribunal which could determine
those charges. but instead proceeded
TO pass Judgment upon him, and he in
forms the president that the occupant
OF that high office cannot deny to the
humblest citizen the right TO protect
his reputation and yindicate his name
in the courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN INDIANA
Senator Beveridge, In Speech
at Terre Haute, Defends
Record of Republican Par
ty and Gives Views on
Anti-Injunction Question.
BY Associated Press.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. Ex-senator
Albert J. Beveridge tonight fired the
first gun of the republican campaign
in Indiana His speech was devoted
largely to a defense of the policies OF
the republican party. with particular
reference TO the labor issues involved
in the present campaign
Speaking of labor demand Tor anti
legiSlat ton, he said in part:
do not think that the men who are
demanding this Law fully understand
its consequences; ! do not believe
they realize the FTankensteln they are
creating. no man means better by MS
that Mr.. Bryan, but he has
not taken the time 10 think this sub
ject out Mr. -GOnpeTs is an honest
enthusiast. devoted to the uplift of the
toiler; bat he has not explored the
path on which ne would set our feet
The statesman must study history 10
its foundation on every subject with
which he deals: he must weigh every
factor OF every problem just as caro-
fully and accurately as the scientist IN
his laboratory tests the unknown and
properties of matter The
organizer of the great hosts of labor
cannot be a states man-he has no
time; the great generals OF business
cannot be Statespen-they have no
time: the politician cannot be a states
mamie has not the temperament,
patience or learning, and besides, he is
always busy with his little plots and
his absurd machines.
I stand for labor when it is right,
and only then; | stand for capital
when ii is right, and only then; but
always ] stand for Justice; whether
labor or capital or both oppose it, OF
whether the people themselves in
moment of wrath would deny IT. La
Dor may be king today, and capital
may wear the crown tomorrow; but
only justice is everlasting; only JUS
tice sits upon an eternal throne, I'M
shaken and unshaIable. And only he
who takes his place az the right hand
of Justice will endure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
YAQUI COUNTRY
IS DANGEROUS
Warning Has Been Issued
to Americans to Stay Out
of This Part Of Mexico.
Eu Associated Press

Phoenix. ATIZ-, Sept. 2J.-IhTOUgh
Captain Wheeler. of the Arizona Rang
eTs- stationed at NacO a warning has
been issued against Americans enter
ing the Yaqui Indian country in So
nora Mexico. There was also reifer-
alton Of Governor kidneys determine
alton 20 enforce severe punishment
on Americans furnishing Yaquis with
arms
The dispatch says that Wheeler
has positively learned that Poe and
O'LeaTy. American pTOspectOrs. Wara
Faqui victims and that ;. L. Reilly,
Of Douglass, VINO was murdered tWd
years ago. was previously tortured
perhaps for days, with cactus thOrnsr
The body was found in a cactus bJ y
tightly bound with a lariat. poisOnOus
thorns sticking into the flesh. That
q similar fate threatens all Americant
in the YaqUi sections is the belief %
the rangers.