davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
JACKSON ORDERS AN ADVANCE.

Between ) and s o'clock that evening. as
the sun dropped toward the west. Jackson
sat on his stoutly built little sorrel about
half mile west ~ Talley's hill, With Visor
low. shading his eyes. lips compressed and
watch I'm hand. ordering his men into line.
Are you ready" he inquired, turning 70
General Rodes, who sat horse AZ his side,
looking every inch the soldier he was.
Eyes, sir" replied Rodes, impatient TO be
off
You can go forward then" said Jack
son. 4 nod from Rodes and a bugle call
rang through the woods. on all sides the
notes Of the responding bugles sounded
and the long line Of skirmishers sprang
eagerly through the thicket, followed by
the lire OF battle. the men seemingly as
fresh as II just from their beds. although
they had just finished A fifteen-mile march.
The wild rebel yel'' resounded through
the darkening shades of the gloomy gades
and the real battle Of Charlottesville was
on
General Howard's troops were taking their
ease. with arms stacked. some cooking their
supper. others playing cards in the shade
Of the trees. The expected attack Of the
Confederates had not taken place, and IL
was so late that II seemed improbable that
there would be one before morning al the
earliest. Suddenly they were startled by
curious invasion. Deer. rabbit squirrels
and quail swept from the brush ana
through the camp in a panic. They were
followed by the Union picket llne ana N
the rear, serving as an impelling force was
"Stonewalr Jackson's line OF battle. three
dep The rebel troops rolled over tie heh
like a great tidal wave, sweeping every
thing before them. General Howard ana
other officers strove TO stem the tide, but
the men of the Eleventh Corps fed from
the Confederates with UNDERSTANDABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
euo Reoan IN GLORY and Ended in Woe for Federal Arms
In This Article Of The Tbunes Civil War Series the Fierce
Conflict with Which General Robert E. Lees Name
Is Indissouby Associated Is Described.

canteens OF the marching hosts ~ Jack.
sons wing could be heard by those near
the Catherine Furnace. Well might Hooker
lave prayed that day for an aeroplane had
he had vision enough TO see the future %
aerial travel. I'm order that he might learn
somewhat OF the movements OF that slip
lery general. Thomas J. Jackson. who was
So soon TO deliver him a sore blow.
This Ranking movement did not pass IN
observed The Confederate column was
seen in the early morning passing a bin in
front OF General Birney Of Sickless corps.
He reported 10 General Hooker. who was
unable 10 decide whether the enemy was
retreating or preparing TO attack his right
flank He took the precaution TO send
circuIar note to Generals Slocum and How
ard 10 look TO their lines and take meas.
ures to protect themselves against a hsEk
attack.
As the day wore along and the expected
attacks were not made. the mystery % ths
moving column grew greater II was seen
more than once and portion Of Sickes's
corps succeeded in cutting it's way through
the woods and overtaking the rear guard
at Catherine Furnace with which II en-
gagged successfully. General Lee, on the
left. in the afternoon made noisy DEM
onstrat,on 20 divert General Hooker's at
tention. This disturbed the Union conf
mander's Judgment Sufficiently 10 make
him undecided AS 10 what TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
"HE first great battle in the ye'

"1HE first great battle I'm the year
1863 was that fought at Chancel-
IL louisville. Va. on May and 3, be-
tween the Army Of the Potomac, under
General Joseph Hooker, and the Confed-
crate army, under General Robert r. Lee
in this conflict. begun SO magniicently and
closed so ANONYMOUSLY, looking az IT from
the Union point Of view, the Confederate
army lost the great leader. "StonewalI
jackson, the man who turned the trick"
for them.
After Fredericksburg the Union army
marched back across the Rappahannock TO
Falmouth. on the opposite shore, 10 await
General Burnsido's next move. The gen
eral officers of the army lost confidence In
Burnside after the failure at Fredericks-
burg and the army was rapidly becoming
demoralized by the feeling OF uncertainty
which existed General Burnside would
make propositions and his officers would
disagree with him regarding them AT
Washington he was being pushed by one
authority to move and finding Vetoes from
another for his projects. Finally he de-
rided 10 take upon himself the response
biHty for a movement and ordered the
march Of January q. 1863, which became
famous as the mud march
The expedition was failure. The army
Naded back to its camp through the ram
and mire which had stopped It's progress
The soldiers laughed about 1t with the
American's characteristic good humor' out
General Burnside could no longer be OF
keryice 10 the Army of the Potomac inc
president refused 10 accept his resignation
hut giving him leave OF absence Oh
thirty days. sent him 10 the Department
,of the Ohio. General Joseph HOOKER
Fighting Joe" Hooker. one OF the most
,ncorriglble critics OF Burnside among MS
euhordinates. was appointed to the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
EOIlEO AGAIN.

You are false" he Kissed. io' .g
,he artificial product OF an ar'ihc'"'
- vour figure is not your own. 81, naid
r Liar" she cried triumphantly;
,ha last instalment on 1. this inorhS
''S lie Skunk away.-Toledo BLADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Moved on either side. Sickes lay between
General Slocum and General Howard. the
corps of the latter caing at the right end
and including the flying hook.
rbe night Of MAY was an eventful one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
This Battle Cost the South "Stonewa Jackson but
Strengthened Its Position, Thanks Partly to Hookers
Failure to Bring All His Troops Into Action.

Wilderness with small openings. widely
separated. The Rappahannock and the
Rapidan. made famous by this and other
later battles fought upon their banks
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
COLLISION OF MOTORS
 ON TEMPE BRIDGE
Late Afternoon Train Ditched a Tres
 passing Motorcycle.

The Arizona Eastern train No. ,. be ing the late afternoon motor train from Mesa City. struck a motorcycle in tho middle of tho Tempe bridge last even ing and wrecked it more or less com pletely. IL was reported the machine and the rider. whether SturgeSs or some other. saved himself by deserting the motorcycle before the train struck it Fortunately there was no serious dam age to the train and none to those on board, though it can well be imagined that such collision might easily have derailed the motor car
 Superintendent C. NJ Scott of the railroad stated last night that W hile he is glad the rider was not injured, he proposes if he can locate and identify him. 10 prosecute him for endangering the lives of the people on the train. He said that the train crews are kept in a condition of perpetual nervousness through the almost daily encountering of motorcycles on the Tempe bridge There are signs posted at each end Of the bridge forbidding the use of it by motorcycle riders and the railroad man. agement has dOrc everything in it's power in the way Of warning and pre- Vention. except tO maintain an armed guard. No attention has been paid to the warnings or the signs and Euper- intendent Scott says that patience has ceased to be d virtue
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
BROWN, OF TUCSON,
 READY FOR MATCH
ACCEPTS OFFER OF NEBRASKA WRESTLER FOR HANDICAP
 MATCH.
A Fast Match Promised When Myers Meets Eddie. "the Pride of
 Tucson"

The letters of Adolphe, 1Iyers, the Nebraska wrestler. to Edward Brown
 the aspiring mat man of Tucon who published a challenge to the would-b be wrestlers of Phoenix several weeks ago, have brought a reply addressed to The Republican. in which Brown declares his willingness to meet My CTS Myers offered the Tucon man a handicap match. in which he agreed to throw him three times in ninety minutes and Brown is willing to ac- cept under the terms of that agree ment
 Brown has appeared number of times in local matches in Tucon. and has gained a reputation as fast man in his class He weighs l50 pounds. which places him p pounds below the weight of Myers. but he gives it as his opinion in the letter received yes terday that he will be able to win the match under the terms offered by the Nebraska man. As yet there have been no definite arrangements made. but Brown is prepared to come to Phoenix on short notice, and there is strong probability of a match be ing pulled off between the two men in the near future.
 It is not known what manager My CTS is dealing with in making plans for bout in this city. but he stated Friday evening that in case Brown would agree to come to Phoenix to wrestle him in a handicap such as he proposed. he would probably be able to come to an agreement with one of the local theatrical men.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
THE AMERICAN
 WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Planning for Building a Handsome
 Chapter House Next Year.

The feature of the public and social meeting of Phoenix chapter at No 227 West Monroe street. next Tues day evening, May g. will be an ad- dress by President F. C. Lewis of the league. on its aims and methods and status. Opportunity will be given those who desire to join. In addition. there will be an interesting literary and musical program. in charge of Miss Agnes Hawley: also other good things Of which the public is invited to partake freely.
 The chapter is getting ready for its summer campaign for the chapter house home which it expects to build next year. The funds to defray the expense of it are to be secured from new and renewal subscriptions of Phoenicians to magazines and other publications. sent through members here, from which the chapter will get percentage. In this way. every one can help along a worthy and public spirited educational improvement The size and beauty of the chapter will depend upon the energetic work of the members of the league in Phoenix chapter and the public spirit of the good people of Phoenix
 The league as a whole will erect the building Its size will depend only upon the extent of the cooper ation of the people in placing their subscription business for the coming year through Phoenix chapter: but by doing this, they can secure a beau tiful and worthy educational improve ment pratically without cost to them selVes
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
SANTA FE SCHEDULE
 IN EFFECT TODAY
TRAINS TO LOS ANGELES NOW RUN ON DIFFERENT
 TIME TABLE.
Change. Affect Trains Between Phoe'
 nix and Ash Fork.

The new schedule of the Santa F' | railroad of trains between PhOeni, and the coast will go into effect this ! morning. The changes which affect the time of the arrival and the de parture of The Phoenix to and from l Los Angeles. and trains tO and from Ash Fork. where connections are made with the fast trains running east and west on the main line of the system are reprinted in full for the informa ton of the readers of The Republican The Phoenix" for Los Angeles and all points in California, will leave this
 city at 7:3O D. m. instead of 6:3O D m
 Returning from California. "The
 Phoenix" will arrive at Phoenix at
 : a. m. instead If 8 a. m.
 These changes in time will save one hour in each direction, as the train will reach Los Angeles at 10:15 a. m. and leave there at Q. m, as at present.
 Trains to the north and east will leave Phoenix at 7:45 a. m. and $50 D. m. The morning train leaves twenty minutes earlier than at pres ent and makes connection at Ash Fork with the Overland Express to the east. while the evening train leaves at the same time as by the present schedule. and connects with the California Limited and the Tour ist Limited to the east, carrying through car from Phoenix to Winslow.
 Trains from the north which con meet with through trains from the east will arrive at Phoenix at $50 a. m. and at 1O:45 p. m. The morn ing train brings passengers from the California Limited. while the evening train brings those from the tourist limited and the overland trains which reach Ash Fork during the afternoon
 Through Pullman cars from Phoenix to Chicago will be run on June 5th' a tourist car leaving Phoenix on the morning train and standard Pull man on the evening train of that date
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
VALUE OF EXPERIENCE,

Its worth is manifold, the burnt child being said to first test # by dreading | the fire, says the Knoxville Journal ana Tribune. Pleasanter associations null tiply. however. with enlarged chances for the test. A certain statesman. once jntimated he had no light surer to guide his feet than the lamp of cX- perience" But the tendency is either
 10 discredit that source for enlight-
 enment, or neglect replenishment to
 keep it properly aglow. Moreover
 there is natural aversion to livving over again an unhappy past that prompts
 the familiar plea, Let Dygoncs be by zones" So say we all. provided that the warning voice of abandonment compels the abandonment of old dis credited means and measures for what by that same monitor is proved to make for civic righteousness.
 The light of experience may be turing in it's revival of tender memories. which changeful years OnIy serve to dim with the mist of tears. Returning gradu- ates. even at four score feel forgetful of crow feet and furrOws while re- counting the successes andreverSes of student life together Surviving vet erans of the civil war love at intervals 10 fancy themselves around the old camp fires. if not caring to fight the old battles again as their final fight draws near with the grim foe who spares neither chief nor private in the ranks. till the last on either side is gone Moreover. pulses may throb with such depth or jOyOusness as when brethren and sisters in Christ are met to tell each other what it is from hap py experience tO have Him as their elder brother evermore.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

genuine $50 pure Linen Models, also a grand assort- ment of Lingerie and fancy Marquisette Waists with low neck and peasant sleeves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
COYOTES DEFEAT BELLEVUE
Nebraska Lads Lose to South Dakota
by Score of 40 to 0.
BELLEVUE MEETS A STONE WALL
Northern Lads nreak Through the
Opposing Line Almost ut win
ana Many substitutes Are
Sent In.

VERMII.L1ON, S. D., Oct. I.-(Speclal
Telegram. )-Belevue college was easy for
South Dakota In foot ball game this
afternoon. the Coyotes winning by score
OF a. to O.
The Nebraskans were outclassed,
though they fought hard at every turn.
South Dakota worked many new plays
for the first time this season and got
away with the majority OF them Only
twice was tho bali lost on downs, though
fumbles and penalties lost the Coyotes
much ground Bellevue met stone wall
Oh almost every play and but for pen
allies the visitors would not have re-
corded first down.
End runs and line smashes by Bellevue
invarlable failed and the visitors wero
forced to punt often Two blocked punts
resulted IN touehdowns for South Dakotn.
Tho Coyotes played their best game of
the season during the first two quarters
and then Coach Henderson sent In many
substitutes. The score at the end OF
the first half was 30 to 0 and one touch
down came in each quarter OF the second
half
The feature of the game was ThackR-
berry's long run from his own five-yard
line clear across the field, South Dakota
used the forward pass for many gains,
also end run plays. It's interference was
exceptionally good. Bellevue did not at
tempt a single forward pass during the
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
RED WILLOW AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS ORGANIZE CLUB

MCooIS, Neb., oct. 21.-(special.)--A
meeting OF automobile owners Of Red
Willow county was held in MoCook to-
day, at which time d. e. Watkins. sec
rotary OF the Nebraska Automobile as
ISOLATION, addressed them, setting forth
the advantages and the desrability OF
organization for better roads. etc, after
which county organization was effected
with charter membership of sixteen
members. +. A. Pennen was chosen
president and +. II. Kimmell. secretary
treasurer. Vice presidents will be Sc
lected later from the various towns OF
the county. The association will be
known as the Red Willow County Auto
mobile association, and will be affiliated
with the Nebraska state organization
and through 1t to the American Automo-
bile association. Another meeting will
be held in McCook, November 9 at
o'clock In the afternoon, TO complete
arrangements for the increase Of the
membership and organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
IOWA AGeIEs WIN HARD FIGHT
Missouri Loses by SIX 10 Three
score.

score.
AMEs, Ia, oct 2L7-Ames defeated Mis-
souri, here this afternoon, TO 3, after
"a hard and even game. Ames won on a
touchdown and goal within fifty seconds
Of the opening of the play. Burge routed
the ball, Missouri fumbled and Rultge
received and carried tho pigskin over.
Then Burge delivered beautiful Kick
to goal, all before the first half minute
Of the game had elapsed.
Missouri got It's score by fine drop
Kick by shuch in the last quarter. The
local team played In the visitors terri
tory all through the contest, though
neither side made many gains through
the line. open plays were much In evil
dence and many forward passes used.
Both teams received heavy penalties for
holding and offside plays.
Touchdowns; Rutlodge; goals; Burge;
drop kick. Shuch. Referee, r. c. Allen,
Kansas city Umpire, w. c. Gordon.
Field Judge, r. n. Burcham. Head line
man, Nicholas Hyland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
HARD RAIN IN PHILADEL
Fourth Game in Worlds Base
Series Again Postponed.
UMPIRES INSPECT SHIBE
They Announce that the Game
he Played Monday or ON /
First Clear Day There
after.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 21.-The .
game between the Philadelphia Al
and the New York Giants for tn :
ball championship OF the world IS
was scheduled TO be played heHs
Wednesday, was postponed today IS
fourth time and under the rules te
played on Monday or the first cleo
Rain fell heavier today than
time since the present wet wealth.
IN last Tuesday night. :,
Umpires Klein, Connolly and 4.
under Instructions from the Nj,
commission went TO Shibe park \
TO make an early decision so tn,
nouncement could be made in New,
and other eastern cities within
reach OF Philadelphia. The U
agreed before they left their hott'
there could be no game.
Connie Mack was not at III,
grounds when the umplres madq
decision. but when he arrived an,
a look at the wretched condition
field he said It appeared 70 him
was doubtful II game would be !
Monday unless the rain soon cea
The members Of the philadelphia
reported at the grounds as usual
and were excused until Monday n
at 10 O'Clock. when they will try I
some much needed practice. Reube
ring. the centerflelder. returned to |
Vernon, n. Y, where his sister y
buried tomorrow. He expects to 81
team Monday,
AS soon as the game was of
postponed. Manager McGraw Of TIL
York team released the members
team until Monday morning and mi
scatter in all directions. Most OF
left for New York AZ II O'elOck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22


the larger college foot ball elevens little
or no worry about this department this
season. Even the minor colleges report
better backs. Almost every season It is
the same way. There is always a great
deal more trouble in developing a good
line than a good backfield but this sea-
son the candidates for the positions be-
hind the line seem to be universally bet
ter than FOR the last few years.
Excellent quarterbacks abound on the
important teams. Sprackling OF Brown.
Howe OF Yale, Pendleton OF Princeton,
Butler Of Cornell, either Wigglesworth
Potter or Gardner OF Harvard and
Thayer OF Pennsylvania class with the
best OF quarterbacks that have ever been
turned out In this country. In some
special branch OF quarterback play all
are stars.
sprackling has a habit OF making long
runs through a broken field. Howe seems
at his best in working trick plays.
Pendleton is a fleet runner and as good
a halfback as a quarter. Butler has a
penchant for kicking field goals. The
three Harvard quarters are good ALL
around players, while practically the
same can be said for Thayer.
So much has been said OF the other
members OF the Harvard backfield that
Il is hardly necessary 10 discuss further
the playing ability of Wendell, Camp
bell. Morrison and rockingham, who
have been acclaimed by Boston critics
as the best machine In the country be-
hind the line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
CORNELL SHUTS IOWA OUT
Wanted Hawkeye Team Lets Colors
Trail in Dust.
FINAL SCORE THREE TO NOTHING
BacISfield of state University Does
Miserable Work and Mt. Vernon
Boys March to Easy Goal
from Placement.

IOWA CITY. Ia, oct. 2i-(special
Telegram. )-Outplayed all through the
last half of the game Iowa lost to Cor
nell today by a score Of to 0. The WISH
tors score came on a drop kick by
Quarterback West in the last three
minutes of play.
Cornells success came after long
series of miserable work by the Iowa
baokfleld in handling punts Curry was
hurt early in the second half and was
compelled to leave the game, and after
that the Iowa eleven was unable, to play
either on the offense or defense. Nc
Ginnis and Meloy, who took Curry's
place at Quarter, failed to catch punt
in the last half and their work gave the
Cornell team a great advantage
Cornell scored after Whitsell had taken
the ball from the middle of the field to
the Iowa ten1yard line on q fake smash
on guard. Two plunges at O'Brien failed
to gain and West dropped back for an
easy try at a field goal.
The Cornell team started fast and
played the Hawkeyes off their feet for
the first five minutes. After that the
Iowa team strengthened for the rest of
the first half, was continually threaten
ing the Cornell goal line
Trickey at one time recovered a tumble
and ran to the Cornell fifteen-yard line
before he was stopped. Here poor gen
eralship in trying fake smash cost sew
eral yards and Hanson was stopped two
yards short of the mark on the third
down.
II. West played a great game for Cor
nell but Kramm failed to show we'll
Captain Whitsell was too strong for
Bowman of Iowa and the Iowa guards
were outplayed OBrien and Alexander
at the defensive tackles played great ball
and but for them the disaster might have
been worse Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
5ROVE GETS DRUBBING
High Shuts Out Fast Iowa
Foot Ball Eleven.
EN- POINTS TO NOTHING
of Hnwkeyes Counts Little
INST Skill of Men from Lin
Foot Dali
f. Used.

lin, Nh, oct. 2l.-(Speclal Tele-
Lincoln high school defeated Ida
Ilgh school here today by the
IS TO 0. The local scholars held
gkeyes safe throughout the con-
lite the weight OF the latter team.
the three touchdowns were made
ght football, the third coming on
play by which Pomerene, the To-
Lrter, ran forty-fiye yards. ID,
pr, Z. Westover and Cameron
'or the locals both on the offense
snse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
TIE GAME AT BROKEN BOW

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. oct. 2.-tspecinL)
The hottest contested football garae OF
the season was played here this after
noon between Broken Bow and Grand
Island high school, resulting in tie.
Neither side scored. The home team
out played the visitors and kept the
ball near Grand Islands goal, but was
unable TO make a touchdown.
The field Judge and umpire, both from
Grand Island, came In for severe critl-
cism. The individual running and tackl-
ing Of Moleaux. Kennedy and Jeffords Of
Broken Bow and tho punting by Grand
Island featured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

are II "a
Yale and IIa
White, ends:
and McLearI
center. !
The Unlve
been having ,
line, but repi
cate that IN
Mercer, the |
individual 81.
Harrington q
are both vet,
Cornell and
baekfield nj
average. II
Brown has I
Their, who n
work In rum
MetcRlf, jon
we'll for Br
leglans hav'
who comes
Lieu, and I
Chinese who
country.
O'Connor a
half and In
excellent set
There are (
Ithaca also.
Dartmouth
this yNar and
so many tlm'
nor line Is I
MOrey, Dana
the most pr
game.