davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

when he was wounded and captured
with IL of his men. Under the deadly
fire Lieut.-Col. Chandler, Col. Miller. as
well as Lieut.-Co1. Kerr, were mortaliy
wounded, also number of line officers,
and the brigade fell back to the protec-
ton of its works.
Schofield's Attack.
In the meanwhile Schofield was
manuvering the Twenty-third Corps
skilfuliy and cautiously around john
ston's left flank to give him full occu.
patton in that quarter and prevent his
detachment of forces to the parts OF
his line attacked further to the north
and east. June 26 Reillys Brigade had
pushed forward from Cheney's, on the
Sandtown road, and driven the enemy
across Olley's Creek into a strong po-
sition fortified with artillery. Byrd's
Brigade crossed the creek the day be-
fore, and succeeded in reaching a wood
ed ridge on the enemy's flank. where II
intrenched. The next morning Cam
eron's Brigade crossed Olley's Creek In
the rear of Byrd, and moving down the
south bank struck the enemy in flank,
while Reilly attacked in front. This
dislodged the enemy. and CoX's Division
secured a strong ridge q mile in ad-
vance, which it held and fortified. BY
this CoX's Division gained a very men,
acing situation, which, while it covered
the roads to the rear, made an excel
lent base for the whole army to ad-
vance upon Marietta or the Chatta-
hoochee. 1t was about seven miles
from Marietta and three from the
Chattahoochee, which was to be john
Ston's next line of defense. and which
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

taught that the regimental column of
divisions of two companies, doubled
on the CENTER was par excellence the
column of attack. In spite oe the fact
that Wellington in the Peninsular war
had shown again and again that such
column, even over open country, melt
ed away before the thin red line of
British soldiers armed only with the
old Brown Bess' with It's b,lck-and-
ball cartridge, the prestige of Napo-
leonic tradition kept the upper hand.
We made our attacks in this instance
;(excepting Logan's) in a formation
which did not give front enough to
have any appreciable effect in subduing
the enemy's fire, which by it's depth
Offered the greatest possible mark to
concentric and fianking fire of the ene-
my, and which the distractions in its
way deprived of ali the impetus to
pierce an opposing line, which is he
only merit of such column, so hard
it is to free ourselves from the tram
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

cess would give the largest fruits of
victory. The general point selected was
the left center, because il could thrust
strong head OF column thru at that
point by pushing 1t boldly and rapidly
two and a half miles it would reach
the railroad below Marietta. cut off the
] enemy's right and center from its line
of retreat, and then by turning on eith-
/ er part it could be overwhelmed and
destroyed
"On June ~ the two assaults were
| MADE at the slme and in the manner
prescribed and both failed. costing us
many valuable lives. among them those
of Gems. Harker and McCook, Col. Rice
and others badly wounded foI,r apere-
gate loss beiHS nearly 5000. while We
inflicted comparatively little loss on the
enemy. who Jay behind his welI-formed
oreastworks. 1t failure at is was, and
for which 1 assume the entire respon-
sibility, 1 yetsclajn it produced GOOD
fruits. as it demohstrated to Gen. Jobn-
ston that wbuld assault and that hold
ly. And We also gained and held ground
so close to the enemy's paranets that
he could not4how,,a head above tben,
AS a mattef, OF Tact. Sherman did not
uSserVe any 81 tHGf marsh denunciations
which he received. He made a great
mistake, 1t isitrues but, then. every man
VINO makes sWarIrfnakes mistakes. 1t
can only be said,cof a successful Gen.
eral that he made fewer mistakes than
his enemy. Sherman had the firm he
lief that Johnston was trying. to hold
too long a line with an insufficient
force ana that there must be many
covering and piercing these and to drive
Johnston's army in tumuituous rout
was vastly greater than the chances
confronting the Army of the Cumber-
land when it made its famous charge
up Missionary Ridge. If Johnston's
line, line had been pierced at any place it
Sherman wouu nave oo Vlrtuaay wrecked his army.
the assault; but war is all risk. and verY
frequeptly the greatest risk leads to
the greatest success. He made precise
~ the same mistake that Grant made
at Cold Harbor. and it was the result
Oh exactly the same reasoning which
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

| it was most important to him Sherman
should not gain. This movement of
Schofield's troubled Johnston vastly
more than the most determined attacks
which Sherman could make in his front.
Cox's line was four miles long, but
such was its strength that the division
could easily hold it With this as a
base. Schofeld moved .Hascalrs Divi-
sion forward to make the assault con-
temporaneous with those on the other
parts of the line. Hascall secured good
positions fer his artillery, only 500
yards distant from the eneniy's works.
and directed his Chief of Artillery
Capt. Shields, to open a severe IRE upon
the enemy. closely following which
Hascalfs skirmishers rushed forward
thrust the Confederates back into their
works. and at one time actually crossed
these. Hascall kept up his threatening
demonstrations all day, losing about
100 men, including several valuable
officers Altogether Schofield had
gained really all the advantage that
was secured during the day, and the
position in which he had placed Cox's
Division became Of the utmost impor-
tance in the subsequent movements.
just Before the Battle.
A war correspondent gives this pic
ture of camp scene the night before
the assault:
On the night of the 26th-calm.
pleasant Sabbath evening-orders were
issued for series of simultaneous as
saults on the' morning following along
the entire line.
'Davis,s Division of Palmer's Corps
was to form an assaulting column and
Newton of Howard's another / lag
that night at Gen. Mitchelps headquar-
ters, near. the Marietta road. It was
necessary, of course, that brigade COM
manders should know and comprehend
the work allotted to them. and at the
headquarters Of these divisions ordered
to assail the enemy's works, little knots
of earnest men in consultation could be
seen huddled on camp stools around
maps and diagrams, giving and receiv-
ing orders and Investigating plans. Let
me introduce you to one group. Just
over there in the woods, before few
tents, seated on camp stools, one of the
party holding lighted candle, sits the
fiinty-trusted jeff c. Davis. whose
Drowned and wrinkled features have
been famed by bullets before they were
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Cured of Consumption
At 63 He Was A consumptive Given Up To
Die Weighing Only 1877 Lbs. The above
Is His Picture as He is Today Hale
and Hearty Weighing 1876 Lbs.


and know of many others who had one foct
in the grave almost brought back to life BY
what he calls his Rational Treatment. 1t cer-
tainly is 4 wonder.
II wish every reader of your paper who has
weak lungs, catarrh Of the bronchial tubes or
catarrh in any form, chronic bronchitis, asth.
ma, chronic hacking cough. loss Of flesh, night
sweats, hemorrhages, soreness or pain in tbs
chest or under the shoulder blades or any
other deadly symptom of consumption, to send
to DIR. Hill for his trial package. This treat.
ment checks at once further progress Of the
disease, develops atrophied cell tissues and
brings on new resisting power, appetite
flesh and good health" Fill out the cou-
pom below and mail today.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
\.Mn4TTANIY|
By JOHN McELR0Y.

, more determined effort to force the
works in their front. Less resolute men
with less resolute soldiers would have
recognized the impossibility of success
from the decisive failure of the first
assault, but neither Gen. Harker nor his
men were of the kind that give up so
long as they see the slightest possibility
of success. They could hear the sounds
of attack by their comrades on their
right and left, and it was their duty.
as well as Inclination, to throw their
weight again into the scale to assist in
winning victory,
The fire that tile brigade received in
this second charge was even deadlicI
than the first, and before 1t its gallant
commander fell, receiving the last of
his many wounds. The brigade then fell
back to, the shelter of the edge of a
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
They Take All the Risk.

The Theo. Noel Company, Of Chicago
who offer to send a dollar package Of
Vitae-Ore on 80 days trial to every
reader of this paper who is in i'll health,
make an offer which should strike every
thinking person as the right thing
They want no pay unless Yitae-Ore
really benefits the health, which is diff
ferent from doctors. who must be paid
even though their medicines do M
good. Read the Vitae-Ore ADVERTISE
ment on last page Of this issue.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Lieut.. Commander Bennett Dead.

Lieut.-Commander Rudolph T. Ben.
nett, U. S. N, retired. died at his homa
at Middle River. Md, March 19, at the
age of 81. He enlisted in the Navy az
an engineer. and was with Farragut In
the operations in the Gulf. He was
promoted to Chief Engineer, and retired
in 1887.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Scopyright. 1908, by John McElroy.,
CHAPTER XIII.
Harker's Assault.

Gen. Newton formed his division for
the assault with Harker's Brigade on
the right in two columns. Gen. Wag-
with his regiments formed in close col
umn, left inSront- Gen. Kimball was
in echelon on the extreme left in one
column right in front. Grose's Brigade
of Stanley's Division held Stanley's
works, while Whitaker's followed 4er-
ker as a support, and Kirby's Brigade
observed the same order with regard
to Wagners Brigade. Nothing was ac-
curately known of the enemy's works,
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
They Fight for You
in Your Blood

Science is assured that the white corpuscles in
the blood populary called Little Soldiers" defend
you against infectious and contagious diseases
And that they do SO only when they themselves
are healthy and strong.
And that to make and keep them healthy and
strong is to purify and enrich the blood.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

The white corpuscles in your
blood destroy the micro-organisms
that attack the red coEpuscles and
the bodily tissues. -
In this way they defend you. -
But they are not in condition to
defend you, to fight for you, if you
are troubled with eruptions, scrofu-
la, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism,
that tired feeling, loss of appetite,
nervousness or general debility
all OF which are indications that
your blood is impure and impover-
ished and your system rundown.
1t is good to kill two birds with
one stone, whenever you can.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and it
will cure any indication of impure
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

fSHood's Sarsaparia effects simply
because contains sarapara utmost
strengthened and enriched by this peculiar
dens
Ssrsaparla urged to buy just as
and Yields the
dealer
Begin taking Hoods saapara today in the
the chocolate tablets known Sarsatab 100 Doses Dollar
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
TOBACCO KILLS
The start
Tho FiniaI,

Easy To Quit Is positive. absolute stopper
Tor any tobacco habit. 1t is a vegetable REMEDY
and any lady can give it secretly in food y,
drink. II is harmless; leaves no reaction or bad
after effects, and It stops the habit to stay
stopped. - '
Free Treatment Coupon.
Send this coupon. with your name and address
to the Rogers Drug & Chemical Co.. 1918 Fifth
and Race SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio, and they will
package Of Rogers Easy To Quit" with a record
Of thousands Of cures
ADDRESS S.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

and impoverished blood from which
you suffer and at the same time
make the little soldiers in your
blood healthy and strong.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est preventive as well as curative
medicine.
> Its record shows this.
" have sold the different Sarsa-
parillas for the past fifteen years,
and consider Hoods not only the
best sarsaparilla, but the best seller
on the market. / use it in my
family with the best results. Let
a man use Hoods Sarsaparilla as
an internal cleanser and Hoods
Soap externally and he will be
clean man." @. F. WEBB, North
umberland, N. III.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

Continued on page three.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
SiLUer Bell Presents 10
 Public Stupendous Show

At an outlay of time and money Weber-Felds-that would drive any ordinary publication into the hands of a bowling mob of creditors, the Silver Belt has secured for it's subscribers and for the general public as well, one of the most stupendous attractions ever seen in this city--a total eclipse of the moon, to take place this evening. !. Not a detail in the big show, which could possibly have added to it's at tractiveness, has been omitted. The matter of expense has been disregard ed. It was only after the utmost pres sure had been brought to bear on the theatrical trusts of both Earth and Mars that the attraction could be se- cured for this city, but all difficulties have been surmounted and the big show will be on promptly at dusk, this evening.
 Owing to the fact that eclipses are hard to handle, the one which will be presented this evening by the Silver Belt had to be shipped all the way from the factory at Bowie, by freight.
 On account of this unfortunate oc- currence, the moon and not the sun will be eclipsed, as a special wireless from Stafford last night announced that the fast Gila Valley freight would not ar rive until after sun down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

For more than two hours yesterday afternoon, well worn tobacco bag con taining over $500 in cash reposed serenely in the dust of Broad street while hundreds of people who passed the strange safety deposit box either ignored or did not notice it.
 While the tobacco bag was enjoying its peaceful siesta, its owner. John Christy, miner, was not in such a peaceful frame of mind. For an hour after discovering his loss, he examined the main thoroughfare, foot by foot, in as incOnspicuous T manner as possi- ble, looking for bs little fortune.
 Christy had becn saving mp his sur plus cash for months, intending to re- turn to the east, buy a comfortable home and a garden spot and settle down to quiet, though happy exist enee
 His savings, over $500, had from time to time been exchanged for bills of large denomination.
 Spurning the savings bank system and fearing hold up, he carried the money in a tobacco bag, thinking that no one would examine it in case of a hold up, or even of taking it away from him.
 But he had not reckoned on the loss of the improvised wallet and when he discovered, early in the afternoon, that his savings had vanished, Christy be- gan to wish very sincerely that he had banked instead of boarding his money.
 But in the end, his search for the money was successful. The print of horses hoof showed where the tobac- co bag had been tramped on, but the money was all there.
 The appearance of the wallet had prevented it's discovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Globe, Arizona, May 26th, 1909. Resolution of Globe Council No. 115S.

l Resolution of Globe Council No. 115S
 WHEREAS, the Almighty God hal seen fit in his wisdom, to remove iron our midst our dearly beloved brother Charles E. Larson, and, | WHEREAS, the hand of death hal for the first time invaded the rank of Globe Council No. ll5S, Knights oi Columbus, and,
 WHEREAS, the members of thi' council feel that they have lost a dearly beloved brother, and, WHEREAS, the members of Globe | Council. No. 1l5S, feel that true anC devoted husband and father has beer removed from his family and those who are dear to him, and, WHEREAS, this council feel that their sympathy and aid should be ten dered to the afflicted wife and mother and the afflicted parents of our brother, Charles F.. Larson,
 NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by Globe Council No. ll5s that the Grand Knight and the Financial Sec retary extend to the wife and parents of our deceased brother the sympathy and condolence of this council and to tender them any aid that may lie within their power.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and copy be sent to the wife and also to the parents of our deceased brother. BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Grand Knight and the financial sec retary be instructed to properly pre- pare these copies, sigu and seal them, with the seal of this council and pre- sent or send them to the wife and par. ents of our dearly beloved brother Charles E. Larson.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the charter of Globe Council No. ll5S of the Knights of Columbus be draped in mourning for period of thirty days during which time all members of this council shall wear upon the left lapel of their coats small black bow of mourning in memory of our departed brother whom We trust has gone to better and happier home with his Heavenly Father.
 Passed and adopted in regular session assembled, this 18th day of May, A. D., 1909.
 GLOBE COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF
 COLUMBUS, No. 115S. ALBERT A. ALTWIES,
 Grand Knight. VIM. BURKE, (SeaD Financial Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
.BARTEKDERs UNION PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 RENN|E
LIVED MANY YEARS IN PHOENIX AND WAS MEMBER OF FIRE
 DEPARTMENT

At meeting of the members of Lo- cal 5l2, Bartenders International League of America, memorial resolu tions were adopted for James Rennie, who died Sunday, the first member of the organization to cross the great divide.
 It develops that Rennie was not only well known in this city, but that he was one of the organizers of the Phoe. nix fire department.
 Rennie took up his residence in Phoe- nix in the early 'S0s and in 1894 he helped to organize the fire department. He was its chief when the apparatus consisted of nothing more than hand cart and was active in the work of the department until he left that city and came to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

A big gang of men, headed by Henry Thompson, Bob Anderson and the Don't Worry club will unload the eclipse as soon as it arrives and pro. ceed to put it in place. In compensa ton for their services, all who assist in unloading the eclipse from the spe- cial train will be allowed to look at the big show as long as they like, with. out extra charge.
 No admission fee will be charged to the general public, whether they sub scribe to the Silver Belt or not.
 Owing to the perishable nature of the eclipse, however, spectators are re quested to be very careful about handling it, as it is billed to go from here to Stafford and the valley people would be disappointed should it be in jured enroute.
 The electric light company has very generously agreed to extinguish all of the street lights, so IS not to interfere with the observation of the eclipse by the public.
 Traffic will be suspended on all lo- cal street car lines and business places as rule will be closed, with the ex- eeption of thirst parlors.
 Don't fail to sec the show, as it will be well worth the price of admission.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

or to wres, the world championship honors from Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, were signed today. The time and place of the bout remain to be decided upon, hut it is likely that it will be held next September
 Johnson argees to box Kaufman for ty-fve rounds or go to finish in Ne vada or any place where finish con- test is allowed. He specifics and in- sists that if the fight takes place in California he will not box more than twenty rounds.
 They are to divide the receipts on a basis of 65 per cent to the winner and 35 per cent tO the loser.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
CALIFORNIA; GREATEST HOTEL
The Virginia at Long Beach Is the
 Finest on the Coast

Overlooking the Pacific ocean, located in the heart of Long Beach, charm ing suburban city with an ideal summer climate, the Virginia hotel offers the Arizonan pleasures and advantages un- excelled. The Virginia is without doubt one of the most beautiful hotels in the world. It is six stories in height. It stands on site 400 feet square. Built of stone, reinforced concrete, steel, ce- ment tiling and marble, it is a struc- ture that fulflls the full meaning of " "6reproof." One million dollars was expended in it's construction. That gen erous expenditure carries for the hotel s guests maximum of comfort and of convenience. For rates and full par ticulars address c. g.. Stanley, Mgr. The Virginia Hotel, Long Beach, Cnl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
: SPORT NOTES sa-ss.s%.s.s4.s.s4&-s-a%..ss.**fsi.

Jem Mace is to have a big benefit in London on Derby Day.
 The Detroit Tigers have hard going with the Eastern teams.
 On, account of poor health Johnny Coulon has called off his bout with Monte Attell.
 Al Lippc is trying to arrange bout in Paris between Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis. :, "Bugs" Raymon is pitching good ball in spite of the fact that the Giants seem pretty wabhly aggregation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

RICHMOND, Ind, June 2.-The forty fourth biennial convention of tho General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church is in session here, with an attendance of over 200 dele gates representing the 2S0,000 commun' icants of that denomination through out the country. Reverend $. w. Owen of Hagerstown, Md, preached the op' ening sermon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
CHARGE IF ASSAULT WITHDRAWN BY
 CONSENT

On motion of the complaining wit ness and with the consent of the dis trict attorney, the charge of assault with deadly weapon which was made against Frank. Musatto by Frank Depolio, few days ago, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Hinson Thomas.
 It developed that Musatto was some what under the influence of liquor at the time the alleged assault occurred.
 The assault consisted, it developed, of Musatto having hurled heavy wooden ball at Depolio s head, missing him by only few inches.
 Musatto paid the court costs, amount ing to SEQ, and was discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June D. Several hundred delegates from Nor wegian organizations and institutions throughout America assembled in con vention here today to consider the ma ture of the gift to be presented to the mother counry in 1914, on the oeca' sion of the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Norwegian con stitution
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
A Vital Point,

The most delicate part of baby is its bowels. Every ailment that it suf- fers with attacks of the bowels also en- dangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange- ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
Brief Notes of
 the Days News

AUBURN, Ala, June 2.-President Thwing of Western Reserve university delivered the address today at the graduation exercises of Alabama Poly teehnic institute.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
A Wreck.

Is the only fit description for the man or woman who is crippled with rhcuma, tism. Just few rheumatic twinges may be the forerupner of severe at tack-stop the trouble at the start with Ballard s Snow Eminent. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Prlce 25c. soc and $l,O0. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o. Miss Calla Wheaton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheaton of this city was married at the Normandie hotel today to Manuel A. Estera, the Mexi. can vice consul in New York city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

CORVALLIS, Ore, June 2-Thc the G. A. R. of Oregon is in session here with a good attendance of veter- ans and their friends. The encamp- ment will continue until Friday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
HUFFMAN AND JACK JOHNSON AGREE
 ID F|GHT
FNE AND PLACE NOT YET SET.
 FLED, BUT PROBABLY IN SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK, June 2.-Formal ar dt' of agreement for q fight in which Kaufman of California will endeav-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

Pitchers Chech, Cicotte, Ryan, Arel- lanes and Morgan of the Boston Amer jeans represent five natiopalities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Fitch and Bowerman; Lie field aud Gibson.
 BrooklynNew York, wet grounds.
 Chieago-Cincinnati, rain.