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

darkness was shot ~ mistake hy his
own men. Tenderly he was borne 20 the
rear. out 81 range OF the Federal fire. ana
/ the wounded left arm amputated- He was
not 10 survive. however, and few days
later the Confederacy suffered the loss or
one of It's greatest leaders. The cavalry
/ leader. General j. f. e. Stuart, took com
mand Of his corps.
/ Failing 10 realize the Importance Of the
possession Of Hazel Grove, the key TO the
field. or 20 appreciate the strength or his
own force General Hooker ordered the
Union line 20 be drawn in closer around
the big house. When the battle was re-
] surued the following morning General
Stuart abandoned General Jackson line oil
q movement upon the Union right move
nleut which. r. successful would have emit
Hooker off from the fords and supply
routes. and attacked directly in front with
the puruose Of Joining his right with Lee
left.
Unfortunately for the success OF the
Union cause. a shot struck n pillar OF the
nortico Of the Chancellor house against
which General Hooker was leaning. For
a half hour he was unconscious. and FOR
anotber hour he was in such daZed con-
dltion that he could not aggiessiFe''
banda his forces. The army was put COM
pIetelv upon the defensive, and the iresh
troons which otherwise might nave 'eeh
nut In. nearly 10000 strong. We're not cailea
49,, 20 change the tide Of battle. Insup-
nlied with ammunition, part or those
engaged were obliged 20 retire from the
line. and they were not replaced with me
rresh troops. eagerly waiting for an oppor-
tunity to attack
Relieving that the dimensions OF the at
tack upon himself indicated that the con-
,ederate works al Fredericksburg had heen
almost completely depleted, early the pre-
vious night Hooker had sent word 20 7enE
y,clr m bring the sixth Corps up from
belovy Fredericksburg. marching 10 reach
him bv daybreak. The orders were that
Sedgvick should attack and destroy any
force he might fall In with on the road.
This actually meant the capture or FRED
ericksburg. a feat which General Burnside
had previously been unable 20 accomplish,
and a march OF eleven miles between mid
night and daylight.
General Hooker afterward severely
blamed General Sedgwick for falling to
fuldl this order 10 the letter, thus rciev-
ing his army Unable 20 hear the guns OF
seigwicks army of 1900 in the early
morning hours as he expected. instead OF
putting the reserve force of greater mum
beers al his left hand he ordered with
drawal 70 a second line of defence, which
would inclose the army IN "a bend OF the
river ana protect the fords.
General Sedgwick. upon receiving the per
emptory order. set out at midnight 10 do
what was expected or him. AS soon as
daylight permitted he attacked the in
trenched enemy on the fatal Marye's Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

and was repulsed. Then he attempted 10
turn one end and then tho other. Final
~ another assault was made upon the
front OF the height For a moment the
line wavered Then &c pushed forward
again and was soon on the crest of the
famous wall. plying the bayonet. The
enemy fed, dropping everything in his
haste. and a thousand prisoners and several
battle flags were taken.
Ii was now II o'clock AS quickly as pos
sibie sedgwick's line was put into motion
again for the march 10 Charlottesville.
At Salem Church a third Of the way 20
Hooker. achievements having been sent
back from Lees army. the fleeing C0nfed-
crates made a determined stand and his
progress was stayed The enemy reoc-
cupied fredericksburg and the next day
troops came against him from the east,
south and west He asked for and OBJ
tanned permission % cross over the river
at Banks's Ford and successfully accom-
pllshed the passage.
Hooker himself did little on MAY &. and
that night after a council OF war. de-
cided 90 retire 10 the north Of the Kappa
hammock, which he did. having failed 70
follow Lincolns injunction 20 put IN air
his men. He had left unused 5000 Of his
troops. a force more than half the size Of
Lees entire army.
The Union loss m Charlottesville was
.60t killed 1862 wounded and 59l9 missing,
total of l1,2S7. quarter OF which was
sustained by Sedewicks corps in it's on
ergetic effort 10 obey orders. The Confed-
crate army lost l6i9 killed. 9.l05 wounded
and .70s captured, IN AN Y. i63. H. +. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

the guns were fred and then charging be
fore they could poe reloaded. canister was
poured I'm upon them for twenty minutes.
The Confcdorates advanced no further that
day
General Jackson. with his usual impet-
uositv. had ridden with the advance, crying
Press forward" and interspersins his
stimulating orders with short prayers OF
THANKSGIVING. hand and face upturned
toward the starry sky While his first line
Of battle, torn by the rush through the
Tickets. and too weary 10 lead further
was being replaced by second and
fresher line with his understandable zeal.
he rode out q hundred Yards IN advance Of
mis- troops.
Finding himself under the fire Of the
Federal guns. he turned back, and IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Continued from second page.

only one flag. a Union banner dropped o'
the men Of the Eleventh Corps tn their
headlong rush for the rear They called
Don't shoot. we are friends and imme-
diately following this attempt az deception
a fash tore along the front Ike a streak
Of lightning The rattle of at least 1--WE
thousand muskets rent the air.
General Pleasanton gave the command 10
fire. AS one gun the mouths OF the twenty
TWO guns flashed and Numbered The Con-
federate line was swept from the earth and
before II could form again the guns had
been reloaded once more they were dis
charged and then, fearing that the enemy
vo~id play the trick Of lying down until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
flee and Aquarium to Embellish
Manhattan's Free Resort Yclept the Battery

application to the city authorities, or
whether they will have 10 cut down the
scheme to more slender proportions.
But. however II may turn out. the Bat
terry will keep the Aquarium, and the
Aquarium, whatever its outward form In
one Of the most delightful places to ex-
plore that can he imagined You doubt II?
Then there is grave ground for suspecting
that you will some day change your mind.
for it is almost a certainty that you have
not yet tried exploring the Aquarium.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Of STARVING
BABIES DRIVE HIM
TO TRY SUICIDE

Salvatore Vasle. n young Sicllian.
ing looking for work. lie could nnd no
job. In tho two rooms at No. 20 Avenue
a, where no lived with his wife and Ave
little children. there was not n penny or
happy family had existed upon the char
i,y OF ne!ghbors almos, as poor as hem
selves
Returning from his fruiuess search.
vasle could not face The anxious eyes o:
his wife. ms children greeted him with
cries FOR bread. Weak as she was from
hunger and her unremittlng work OF
keeping the two littlc rooms clean. the
young wife sought 20 cheer her husband.
'sTo-morrow!' she exclaimed, with
all the hope she could pour into the
word.
vasle kissed her and tried TO smile.
Then he said he would shave and went
into the other room. There had been
no dinner IN the little home last night.
To-day there was not so much an a cup
OF milk TO divide between the Ave chill
dren. whose ages range from two
months 20 six years. As he stropped
his razor the father could hear his
wife trying to smother the cries OF
the hungry babies. When tho young
woman left the children to join her
husband she heard a fall. Vasle had
cut his throat.
The young man vas taken 10 Belle
vue In u dying condition. lie was still
conscious and said to the surgeon:
My babies were starving had no
bread for them. ! could not bear 10
look them In the face again. Now some
one will have pity
Vasle came 10 America with his wifi.
and four children three years ago. They
had had a comfortable homo in Pa
lermo, but the stories OF wealth 10 be
gained in The great city OF New York
made their appeal and he sold all hts
belongings FOR tic passage money. lilo
never drank and had no vices. The
only criticism Was that be lacked
push"
The evening world., 1911-04-05
TWO MEN HELD Up
At POINT Of GUNS
NEAR HOMES

Two men darted out OF the shadow
Of a night of steps leading up TO a horse
on ono Hundred and F'orty-sixth stree,
Just around the corner from St Mich
avenue. shortly before . o'clock
this morning. and pushing a revolver
under the nose Of Henry Schwauk. nine
teen years old, who was on his way
home. demanded:
"How much money have you got?'
Not a cent said Schwartz.
Think again" admonished the man
with tho gun. n Schwauk felt the
cold muzzlo OF the revolver against his
cheek.
The second and smaller Of the two
men slipped under the pistol oil his
comrade and tore Schwauk's overcoat
open VITA such force that he ripped all
tho buttons of. lie found nothing in
the overcoat or undercoat pockets. and
continued his search through tho VIC
Tins trousers. So eager was he that
ne ripped tho trousers. but finally found
,l2 tucked away in s~chvauk's fob
pocket
Have you anything ~hidden-any more
money!" asked the thieves.
no, not a cent" Schwauk replied.
Then beat It toward Amsterdam ave.
nue. and keep your hands over your
head. II you yell well shoot you. Now
beat It,"
Schwartz beat IT," and ons of the
thieves Kicked him as he walked away.
After he had walked about a block ne
looked arouid in time to see the two
disappearing along one hundred and
Forty e sixth street Keeping on
scnwauk met Policeman Kennedy OF
the West One Hundred and Fifty-sec-
ond street police station at Amsterdam
avenue and one Hundred and Forty
sixth street and told him OF the rob-
berry.
Schwartz SAYS he lives with his moth
er, who Is superintendent OF the Helen
Apartments at No. 40 West one Hun
dred and Forty-sixth street. lis Is EN-.
ploycd IN a card mandatory on
Broome street.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
HEADLESS HOG
AS AN EXHIBIT IN
MEAT Theft CASE
Carcass Alleged TO Have Been
Stolen From Wards Island
Brought to Court.

TIC head oss carcass ~ @ hog vas the
mute witness IN supreme Court this AZ
'ernopu lgainst Simon Ka;zenstein, n
Bronx dealer IN fate and bones. who IL
accused " receiving stolen goods. The
charge grew out ~ the investigation
into the affairs ~ the Manhattan state
Hospital last November. Katzenstcin
had the contract for removing the
bones AZ Tho Institution. bNt or Nov. ~,
1910. detectives employed by the Com
missioner OF Accounts stopped his
wagon ~ 81 was coming from Wards
Island and found among the bones the
carcass Of the hog and lao pounds 81
cut meat. which had been intended for
the inmates OF the institution.
IL was charged that the meat cutter,
John Martin. who Ia now q fugitive
from justice. gave tho meat to Katzen-
stein as a part Of an agreement they
had. The case IL being tried before
Justice Davis. Witnesses sworn by As
s.stant Dis,rict-Aoorncy De Ford wcre
Dr. william Mabon. superintendent OF
tho Manhattan State Hospital. Mathew
Dobbins and John p. Kenny OF the
once OF the Commissioner OF Accounts,
=, and the detectives who made the SELF
! ures. Katzenstein IL defended by John
=. Mcintyre and Charles Y. +. Mccain.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Kidney or bladder trouble are shown
hv such symptoms rs backachc, rhcuma
tic pains aud other well known signs.
Treatment should be given at once hc.
fore more serious trouble arises, The fol
lowing simple ~, scription In from leading
authority aud IL highly endorsed. Min one
half ounce nuid extract buChu, one hair
ounce muraN compound, siN ounces good
pure kin. Take one to Two tcnsponufuls
after each meaI and NJ he'd time. All welt
Stocked drug stores have the Ghovh ingrr-
divuts. Anyone can mix. This uulykly to-
stores weak h,ranE,d kidpcys, bladder and
other uiuaFy organs. Dread diabetes.
cIronol r~heuu1i ism or Brights disease can
Dhrvnle rheumatism or Bglehts disease can
-AdyL
The evening world., 1911-04-05

Garments called for upon request.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

We show thousands of Waists in every
conceivable style t~ailormade, hand
made, color.embroidered bead-embroid-
cred, in linen, lawn, marquisette, silk,
chiffon, lace-and we urge you to com
and quality qua With Il those ' offered else.
where. You cannot help but decide in
favor of Macy Waists.
The evening world., 1911-04-05


one iiunureu anu anu
one i'unureu anu ',,e"', e'ee'
WINDOWS uelnp'eu' emma r"'''ea II cup
poaros, ana III se'e'a' ho"seh s'"ss""Ie
was shaken rum ''o'e' anu uee"s''S
from stoves
the hrst thought mat cAme 10 most
OF the residents whereabouts was that
there had been an earthquake or a dyna-
mite explosion. IN less than TWO minutes
a thousand men, women ana children
had lied from their homes TO the ram
swept streets Han,c stricken. rlrst AZ the
scene oi 'he accident was "h'iam se'u-
man No III" luton avenue winch u
III 'ne rear vi No. wv" ih'ru avenue nc
cihhpeu oVer t"e "rechage ana saw
graft VINO had peeh huried on Top OF
inc stove lie "M unconscious put
"nyahlhs p''iiuiy. Fatroiman HaSmohu
The evening world., 1911-04-05
YOUR FURS

Mscy's Fur Storage in~ires your furs ssainst the
ra,ssss Of the moth. damage by fire or los ty
burglary.
Gold dr- ar IL the m-iium employed. All
furs are cleaned by our Experts before being
stored. without .,trs charge. As In er~ythins
el~. Mays prices are the lowest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
Notice Of Intention to Construct n
Sewer to be Known as "Lateral
Sewer District No. g."

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers it nee
essary nd expedient and proposes to
construct sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. g." and
that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fed or cement sewer pipe along the
alley in block 5, crossing Kansas
avenue; thence along alley in block
4, to manhole in Nebraska avenue,
Also, along the alley in block 10,
crossing Kansas avenue; thence
along the alley in block 1S, to man
hole in Nebraska avenue.
Also. along the Nlley in block II,
crossing Kansas avenue; thence
along alley in block 16 to manhole in
Nebraska avenue,
Also, beginning opposite alley in
block 25, thence westerly along the
north side of %" street to a point op-
posite alley in block IL; thence along
alley in block II. crossing Kansas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
BIG BRIDGE
AT CELLO IS
COMPLETED
UNITED PErss LnAsnp wmn. ]

Portland, Dec. 2S.-Trains will be-
gin operating over the Oregon
Trunks Y-shaped bridge across the
Columbia River at Cello, January T.
according to the reports of engineers
made to Carl r. Gray president OF
the road, yesterday.
It is probable, they say, that the
bridge can be used January 4, but
regular service will not be inaugur-
ated until two days later. Workmen
now are engaged in placing rails
across the last span.
More than two years have been re-
quired in building the bridge, which
cost approximately $S,OOOOOO. Its to
tai length, including the ."Y" at the
northern end, is 4,197 feet. It Is
built of solid masonry and steel,
every one of the concrete piers rest
ing on a rock foundation. A draw
span is provided for, but 1t will not
be used until after the government
canal at Cello, which now is being
built is completed making possible
navigation through that portion of the
river spanned by the bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
ROBBED TELEPHONE BOX
IN STATE CAPITOL

Because of a verbal quarrel over
the division of loot taken from sew
eral telephone toll boxes in Portland,
Archie Taylor, 10 years old, and
Frank Davis, 2S years old. were ar
rested last night in saloon at Sec
ond and Burnside streets by Detec-
tives swennes, Taft and Epps, the
former of whom overheard the argu-
ment. The two men confessed to hav-
ing robbed telephone toll boxes in
the public library, in the Southern
Pacific station, the O.-W. r. & N. sta
ton and in the state capitol at Sa-
lem.
The men had more than 200 nickels
in their possession when arrested.
They said they came from Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28

shown and designated and according
to the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same, and on file at
the Office of the city recorder which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for more de-
tailed description of said sewer, and
hereby made a part of this notice
and that the entire cost of the same
will be assessed upon the property
directly benefited by the obstruction
of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
(10l days by order Of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 9th day of December,
1911. Chas. F. Elgin, City Recorder.
12-27-11t-dly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
OREGON OR BANKS
MAKE SHOWING
TO Be PROUD OF

The total deposits in the banks Of
the state at the close of business on
December 5, was s121 ,sS4,644. ao-
cording to a statement made by State
Bank Superintendent Wright. When
compared with the statement for No
vember Of last year this is an III
crease of s2,777,6S1, the deposits for
that month being s11s,O55.96S.
The postal saving deposits accord
ing to the statement are s249,217; the
deposits due the treasurer decreased
from s4O1,272 to $4,000; .loans and
discounts increased from s75.ss6,9S
to s79,s2S,461; the overdrafts de-
creased s5O9,O72. and the securities
increased $446,921.
There are 2S2 banks in the state
The state banks increased from 155
to 1863 and the national from II to 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
LA TOILETTE
MAKES TAFT
GET A MOVE ON
lUsITED Pllss IEAanD rInn.1

AAAA-nA-N
Washington, Dec. 28. - President
Taft intends following Senator Ia
Toilette on his three days speech
mixing trip through Ohio. This an
nouncement was made at the white
house today It was stated that the
president expects to speak in Clevc-
land January 20; at Columbus Janu-
airy 30 and at Akron, January 81. He
is considering one other date, but mas
not yet decided where 1t shall be.
It is considered significant that
President Taft's proposed jaunt was
announced after Warren Harding, re-
cent Republican candidate for COVER
nor Of Ohio, was called to Washing
ton.
1t is understood that Harding
tipped the president as to LaFol.
lette"s progress in his Ohio vote
raising campaign, and that Taft's
supporters considered a similar triT
by the president Of the utmost ur-
gency.
This is indicated by the fact that
the president will again have to post
pone his scheduled dinner to the JUS
tices of the supreme court, set for
the date on which he is now slated
to speak in Akron. The dinner orig
inally was set for January 30, then
postponed until the next day and now
it has again been delayed until Feb,
ruary 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as Lateral
Sewer District No. g."

Sewer District No. g."
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem
Oregon, deems and considers it nee
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. G." and
that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fled or concrete sewer pipe along the
alley through block crossing Gaines
street, thence through block 2 cross
ing Market street; thence through
block 3 to Belmont street.
Also along the alley in block 6;
thence crossing Gaipes street; thence
along the alley through block 5;
thence crossing Market street; thence
through the alley il, block A to Bel
mont street.
Also along the alley through block
Z; thence crossing Gaines street;
thence along the alley through BLOCK
Is, crossing Market street, thence
through block along the alley tc
Belmont street.
Also along the alley in block ~
thence crossing Gaines street; thence
along the alley through block Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
Call for Blds-sale Of Bonds.

The undersigned will receive bids
up to o'clock p. M, on January ,,
1911, for the purchase of improve
ment bonds of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, for the improvement of streets
to the amount of $62,65S9S, interest
at the rate of per cent per annunl,
payable semi-annually, at Salem, or
egon. Right is reserved by the city
of Salei Oregon, to reject any or all
bids.-Chas F. Elgin, City Recorder.
12-27-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28

avenue. thence along alley in block
16, to manhole in Nebraska avenue.
Also. along alley in block 21, cross
ing Kansas avenue; thence along al
ley in block 20. to manhole on ID"
street.
Also, along alley in block IA, cross
ing Kansas avenue; thence along al
ley. in block 25 to manhole in ID"
street
Also, along alley in block 26, to
manhole in Nebraska avenue.
All in Englewood Addition to the
city of Salem, oregon, as shown and
designated and according to the maps.
plans and specifications adopted for
the same, and on file at the Office of
the city recorder, which said plans
and specifications are hereby re-
ferred to for a more detailed descrip-
tion of said sewer, and hereby made
a part of this notice. and that the en-
tire cost of the same will be assessed
upon the property directly benefited
by the construction of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
(1O) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem. Oregon
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 18th day of December
1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN.
101o1IE Daoordar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-28
Cold Wave Hits Chicago.
UNITED PRESS 1nAsEp WIRE. l

Chicago, Dec 2S.-With the mer
curry at five above zero, the coldes
wave of the winter struck Chicago
and the lake region today. Two
deaths have already resulted and
thousands of persons are suffering
At Minneapolis it is eight below al
Milwaukee zero, and at La Cross
seven below.