davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
HARVESTER TRUST REAL THING
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. Evidence that
Sc per cent of the binders and head
ers bought in the United States in Il
single year We're sold by the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company and con-
tracts calculated to indicate that et
forts were being made by the off,
cials of the company to create a mon
opoly, were introduced by the gov
ernment in the hearing of its suit
for the dissolution of the alleged
trust.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
WILL RUSSIA AND
CHINA GO TO WAR
Associated Press.
SnnlIneI SnanIlI SnrNIce.

AssttldNtN 1 ltoSs
Chicago. Nov. 2G-A dispatch
from Pckin to the News says:
The Chinese government troops.
under Prince Pohti, captured the city
of uliassutai, Mongolia. after two
days buttCd.
The Monaghan seceders have in
stalled Russian telegraphers on the
lines that they have seized, and the
Russian troops are advancing toward
Urga, the capital of western Mon
gOla.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

The game Of football has not Il
very strong hold upon the people Of
Grand Junction as yet Their taste
has not been educated up to an ap-
probation of the game, which at the
present time is being discussed from
one end Of the land to the other by
individuals and legislatures. Fruita
won the game 20 to -. Truman
Ketchum for Grand Junction kicked
two goals and made one touchdown,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

fectly satisfied with the excellent IN,
ovations that have been introduced
in the conduct of the police aflalrS
of Denver, and it is said that ne VII
not insist upon Mr.. Creel resigning
That Commissioner Cfeei haatfll-
proyed the policing system in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
CHICAGO WOMAN'S
CHAUFFEUR FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH IN ROOM
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 2G.-Miss Julia
Sullivan, one of Chicago's few H.
censed women chuuffeurs, was found
shot to death in her apartments to-
day She was j . years old.
Although the uolice were told that
she had committed suicide, detectives
were detailed TO Investigate her
death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

This season Uncle Josh Perkins
which comes to the Park opera house
Thursday, Nov 2S, will be played by
company of capable actors, the best
ever assembled to interpret this
popular play, and will have an en-
tirely new scenic production. Matiuee
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Nomination of Officers.

Tomorrow evening the knights of
Pythias will hold the regular semi
annual nomination of Officers at
their regular meeting in X. p. hall
The meeting opens promptly at 1880
o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
IIcrr 10 spdnd Winter.

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W. Wright, pa
rents Of d. b. Wright OF this city, ar
rived last night from Woodriyer,
Ncb.. to spend the winter with their
sons family here. J. W. Wright is a
retired farmer of some prominence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Going to san Diego.

w. c. Chaffee, a Pomona ranch
man, left last night for San Diego,
to make an extended visit on the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
NOTICE TO ALL EAGLES.

social dance will he given at the
Margery hall on the evening of No
yember 29.-Committee.
tadv.-1l-l3, 20, 26J
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Having purchased Harry's Cafe |
will operate first class and up to
date restaurant, Mrs. Blanche GigaX.
11-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
sam Ashley Here.

Sam Ashley, well known Purdy
Mesa rancher, is in the city this week
on business appointments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

The Thanksgiving ball Of the Or
der of Select Friends last night at
the Armury was in every was sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
November 2G, 1897.

Hon. Samuel n. Wheeler left this
morning over the narrow gauge for
Telluride and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

no one can deny; that he can still
bring about additional good results
is also admitted. Therefore, the nope
is entertained that he will continue
to exercise the functions of the I'M
portant office he holds until reform
along police lines is complete.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Nnhlc in NitY.

Noble in City.
c. r. Noble OF Colorado Springs.
attorney for the iuterurban company
was an arrival i'm the city this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Saturday, the goth, it is off. Fred
Mdutey. ll-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
staneks MnYe Homo.

f. T. Stanek of the Fashion was
busy today moving his family and
household goods rom Ouray avenue
to the new Stauel bungalow on No.
Seventh street
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Up from Fruita

Up from Fruita.
H. W. Baum n Fruila was mp
from the lower valley today on mat
ters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Save $40 on q surrey for next
year. Fred Mautey. il-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Fccncy i'm CITY.

Fccncy in city.
L. f. Fcouey. ell known PaIisadc
man. was a visitor in the city today
on a land deal
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Fine turkeys at Ricks' Grocery and
market. 1l-24-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

If you want $40 to $40, buy before
Saturday Fred Mantey. ll-26-tt
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

who that Hateful afternoon madly gave
up their lives: Adams Of Stewards corps
within few feet OF them. Cockreil and
Quarles OF the same corps were severely
wounded. In Cheatham's corps. Clehurns
and Granbury were killed near the pike.
On the west OF the pike Strahl and Gist
We're killed. and Brown was severely
wounded. fen. G. W. Gordon was cap
tured by npdycke's brigade inside the
works
At nightfall the victory was complete
on every part Of the Union lines.
-
At J O'Clock in the afternoon as the
Confederate lines were forming for their
great assault. Gen. Schofeld, in reply
to telegram from Gen. Thomas asking
him IL he could hold Hood at Franklin
for three days longer" answered: II do
not think i can. - 1t appears to ma
l ought to take position at Brentwood
at once Accordingly, Gen. Thomas di-
rected him to retire to Brentwood, which
ne ala that night. bringing away all the
wagons and other property in safety.
Among the spoils OF war were thirty
three Confederate colors. captured by our
men from the enemy.
The morning found the entire infantry
force safe within the friendly shelter OF
tue WoTkS at NaSnyilie, where they also
welcomed the veterans of A. j. Smith
who were just arriving from Missouri.
Soon after body OF about 5000 men
came In from Chattanooga. These were
organized into a provisional division un-
der Gen. ]. b. Steedman. Cooper's bril-
sade also came in after a narrow es-
cape from capture, as well as several
regiments of colored troops from the rail-
road between Nashville and Johnsonville,
on the Tennessee, sixty-eight miles to
the west Their arrival completed the
force on which Gen. Thomas was to rely
for the task he now placed before him.
self-the destruction of Hoods army. Il
was an ill-assorted and heteroReneous
mass. not yet welded into an army and
lacking a great proportion Of the outfit
with which to undertake an aggressive
campaign. Horses, wagons, mules. pom
ICONS, everything needed to mobilize an
army. had to be obtained. At that time
they did not exist at Nashville
The next day Hoods columns appear
ed before the town and took up their
positions on line of hills nearly paral-
lei to those occupied by the Union. army,
and speedily threw up works and pre-
pared to defend their ground
Copyright. 1912. by the Century Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
A Mistake in the Order.

DOLCE COMMISSIONER RHINE
LANDER WALDO Of New York wa.
praising the efficiency OF the New York
police force.
The force wasn't always 20 efncient."
he said. In Byrnes' day police protec-
ton ended at 42d street; you could do
as you pleased after that But the crook
who should now try to do as he pleased
anywhere at all in New York would be
as badly left in his expectation OF TIM
munity as my friend Smith was left the
other day in his dozen bass
Smith the other day went fishing. He
caught nothing. SO on the way back homo
he telephoned to his provision dealer to
send a dozen bass round to his house.
He got home late himself. His wife
said to him on his arrival:
Well, what luck?'
Why. splendid luck. OF course he re-
piled Didn't the boy bring that dozen
bass l gave him% 81
Mrs. Smith started. Then she smiled
Well. yes, suppose he did, she said.
There they are
And she showed poor Smith a dozen
bottles of bass ale ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
With the Tide.

pERCY HAUGHTON. the foot bail
coach. vas talking about queer foot
ball games.
There was Thanksgiving day game
in Philadelphia at the end Of the last
century" he said. ''that was played In
deluge Of snow and rain. with Frank
lin Field foot deep In cold. gray slush.
The Princeton man who won the toss
said rather bitterly before the game be-
gan:
Do we have to play in this fiuid?
Yes, of course you do was the i'm.
patient reply. Come. come-you've won
the toss-which end do you take-
Well said the Princeton man, shak-
ing his head at the gray waste Of MA.
tiers spread before him-'weH, / guess
we'll kick with the tide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Coxs division of three brigades, COM
manded by Coils. stiles and Easement and
Gen. Reilly. occupied the ground between
the Columbia pike and the river above the
town. The front line consisted of eight
regiments. three in the works and one in
reserve for each of the brigades of Stiles
and Easement, while Reillys brigade
nearest the pike had but two regiments
with still another regiment behind that
West OF the pike, reaching to ravine
through which passes road, was Ruger' 8
division of two brigades. Strickland's
brigade Of four regiments had two in
the works and two In reserve. Two OF
Missouri. belonged to A. j. Smiths corps.
and had reported to Gen. Schofield only
the day before. A third, which was In
reserve. the 1s3d Ohio, was large
mustered into service only three weeks
before Moores brigade. of six regl-
ments, had four in the works and two In
reserve. Beyond Kruger, reaching from
the ravine to the river below. was Kim
balls division of the 4th Corps-all vet
erans-consisting of three bngades COM
manded by Gems William Crosse and Wal
ter c. Whitaker and Col. Isaac M. Kirby.
~
All the troops in the works were or.
dered to report to Gen. Cox, to whom
was assigned the command of the de-
lenses. Gen. Woods division OF the 4th
Corps had gone over the river with the
trains; and two brigades Of Wagner's di-
vision, which had SO valiantly stood
their ground at Spring HILL and covered
the rear since, were halted on q slope
about half a mile to the front. Opdycke
had brought his brigade within the
works. and held them massed, near the
pike, behind the Carter house. Besides
the gums on the knoll, near the railroad
cut, In Cox's rear, there were six pieces
in. Reilly's works; four on Strick1and's
left: two on Moores left, and four on
Crosses left-in all. twenty-six guns in
that part Of the works, facing south, and
twelve more in reserve. on or near the
Columbia pike.
AS the bright autumn day. hazy with
the golden light of an Indian summer
atmosphere. wore away. the troops that
had worked SO hard looked hopefully
forward to a prospect of ending it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

indomitable energy. Hatch and Cro1ton
made such resistance as they could; but
on the 22d the head of Hoods column
was some sixteen miles due west OF
direct to Columbia (about half way be-
tween Pulaski and Nashville). where the
railroad and turnpike to Nashville cross
Duck river. and where there were less
than 500 men to guard the bridges The
situation at Pulaski, with an ensmy
nearly three times as large fairly on the
flank. was anything but cheering.
-
Warned by the reports from Gen.
Hatch, Scholeid, who was prepared to
fall back to Columbia, ordered the two
divisions Of Gen. J. D. Cox and Gen.
George D. Wagner to march to Lynn
ville-abOut half way to Columbia The
next day the other two divisions. under
Gen. Stanley, were to follow with the
wagon trains. 1t vas not q moment
too soon.
The morning Of the oath Gen. Cox. who
had pushed on to within nine miles OF
flict away to the west. Taking . cross
road. leading south Of Columbia, he
reached the Mount Pleasant pike just In
time to interpose his infantry between
which was being handled most unesre-
moniously. In another hour Forrest
would have been in possession Of the
crossings Of Duck river, and the only
line Of communication with Nashville
would have been in the hands Of the
enemy. Gen. Stanley. who had left Pu-
laski in the afternoon of the 23d, reached
Lynnville after dark. Rousing his COM
mand at 1 o'clock in the morning, by 8
o'clock the head OF his column connected
with Cox in front Of misunderstanding
marched thirty miles since o'clock Of
the preceding afternoon. These timely
movements saved the little army from
utter destruction.
When Gen. Sherman had finally de-
termined Oh his march to the sea, he re-
Quested Gen. Rosecrans, in Missouri, to
send to Gen. Thomas two divisions, under
Gen. A. J. Smith. which were now repell-
ing the tncursion Of Price into Missouri.
Two weeks before Hood began his adj
ceived word that Smiths command, ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

would have found his whole force cut
of from every avenue OF escape by more
than twice its numbers, to assault whom
would have been madness, and to avoid
whom would have been impossible
By o'clock that night at least two
corps OF Hoods army we're in line of
battle not half mile away. The long
line of Confederate eampires burned
ing around them or sauntering about in
groups. Gen. Schofeld, who had remained
at Duck river all day, reached Spring Hill
about Z pm. with Rugers division and
Whitakers brigade. Leaving the latter
to cover a cross-road a mile or two below
the town, he started with Ruger about
q. m. to force a passage at Thompson s
station, supposed to be IN the hands of
the enemy. At IL pm. Gen. Cox arrived
with his division. and soon after scho-
welcome news that the way was open.
just before midnight Cox started from
Spring Hill for Franklin, and was or
dered to pick up Ruger at Thompsons
Station. At am. he was on the road
and the wagon train, over five miles
long. was drawn out. At the very out
set 1t had to cross . bridge in single
file. So difficult was this whole move
ment that 1t was o'clock in the morn
ing before the wagons were fairly under
way.
As the head of the train passed Thomp-
sons station, 1t was attacked by the Con-
federate cavalry, and for q while there
was great CONSERVATION. Woods division,
which had followed Cox from Duck river,
was marched along to the east of the
pike. to protect the train. and the enemy
were speedily driven OF. 1t was near
daybreak when the last wagon left Spring
Hill. Kiu,balps division followed Wood 8,
and at 4 o'clock Wagner drew in his lines,
his skiranishers remaining till it was fairly
daylight.
The rear guard was commanded by Col
Emerson Opdycke. who was prepared. IT
necessary. to sacrifice the last man to
secure the safety Of the main body. So
efficiently did his brigade do its work,
that though surrounded by a cloud of
the enemy's cavalry, which made frequent
dashes At its line. not q straggler nor a
wagon was left behind.
The head of the column, under Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Good Friday.

John D. ROCKEFELLER. JR.. dis.
} cussing with his Bible class the
folly OF marrying on an inadequate IN.
come. told an Easter story.
mo young wife," he said. can be
truly happy IL she 10 overwhelmed with
housework-with the washing OF
clothes. the scrubbing OF front steps..
Mr.. Rockefeller smiled and added:
II once said to . little boy:
what do you know about eaooA
FridayT 80
inson Crusoe's housswork.' tie NitiS
boy replied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Nashville. Reaching Pulaski. Tenn,
vember Ia. where the 4th Corps under
Maj. Gen. d. 8. Stanley, had preceded
him, Gen. Schofield assumed command.
The whole force gathered there was less
than ls.OoO men: while in front were
some 5000 cavalry. consisting of a bril-
gade under Gen. Croxton and q division
under Gen. Edward Hatch
The Confederate army in three corps
~. D. Lees, A. p. Stewards and b. T..
Cheatham's) began its northward march
from Florence. with the capture Of Nash
Vile as its ultimate objective, on the
18th OF November. In weather of great
severity. IT rained and snowed and hailed
ana froSA ana the roads were almost i'm
peseah1A yoerest had come up, with about
VDo<oAsn1xJk,S1A-le Led tn advance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Clothes for the Small Bow.

CMALL boys Of all ages are fitted out
this season with one OF the useful
polo coats for warmth and protection
during chilly summer days. These gar
ments are made Of the double-faced polo
cloth in tans, grays. cadet blue, navy.
white or brown. and are double-breasted.
with large white pearl buttons. having a
low-swung, wide belt of the self-material
Other stylish summer overcoats for boys
are REFERS Of checked tweed or blue
serge, and have an anchor or other en-
blem embroidered on one sleeve. the col
lar being of black velvet, or color to
correspond.
Sailor suits have proved to be the most
becoming style for boys from two to ten.
the long dark blue duck or gaiatea
trousers, q slightly bloused white waist
with daFk blue sailor collar, tie and fold
ID belt. with touches OF bright red in the
blem on sleeve and shield. Hitherto the
trousers have matched the blouse, but
this new departure in contrast Is both
pleasing and smart.
-
A new idea copied from the French
middy's uniform is made in the gray or
tan wooden mixtures. and In linen. khaki
and saiatea. 1t has q straight blouse that
is sloped In slightly to conform to the
waist line and Is slipped out OF fastenings,
displaying the usual sailor collar. shield
and tie. The trousers are hemmed. not
bloused at the knee. one style having
turned-up cuff, like q mans trousers.
Other sailor suits have long white trous-
ers added to q bloused white double
breasted self waist which opens in v
with revers, having the symbol embroid-
cred in gold on the left revers. A deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
.191 2

drive them out or capture them. Fortu-
nately there were at hand reserves OF
brave men who were not demoraIized by
the momentary panic.
Col. Emerson Opdycke of Wagner's di-
vision. as already stated, had brought
his brigade inside the works, and they
were now massed near the Carter house.
ready for any contingency. Two regi-
18th Kentucky. which had reached Frank
lin about noon. had taken position lit
tie In the rear of the rest Of the brigade
and thrown up works. As soon as the
break was made In the lines all these
reserves rushed to the front, and after
a terrific struggle succeeded in regaining
the works. Opdyckes brigade, deploying
as 1t advanced, was involved In as fierce
hand-to-hand encounter as ever sol
diers engaged In. The two Kentucky
ardor and bravery.
Opdycke's horse was shot under him.
and he fought on foot at the head of his
brigade. Gen. Cox was everywhere pres
men. Gen. Stanley, who, from the fort
where he had gone with Gen. Schofield.
had seen the opening clash, galloped to
the front as soon as possible. and did all
that q brave man could until he was
painfully wounded. Some Of Opdycke's
men manned the abandoned guns in
Reilly's works, others filled the gap In
Strickland's line. These timely move
mehts nrst checked and then repLised the
assaulting foe, and soon the entire line
OF works was reoccupied, the enemy sui
ienly giving up the prize which was so
nearly won.
Time after time the foe came up to the
very works. but they never crossed them
except as prisoners. More than one color
bearer was shot down on the parapet 1t
is impossible to exaggerate the fierce en-
ergy with which the Confederate soldiers,
that short November afternoon threw
themselves against the works. fighting
with what seemed very madness of de-
spair. There was not a breath of wind
and the dense smoke settled down upon
the field. 30 that after the first assault,
it was impossible to see any distance.
Through this binding medium assault
after assault was made, several of the
Union soldiers declaring in their reports
that their lines received as many as
thirteen distinct attacks
Between the ginhouse and the Column
bia pike the fighting was fercest, and
the Confederate losses the greatest Here
fell most Of the Confederate generals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

THE Story of How Gen.
l John B. Hood, in a Cam
paign Of Great Daring, Begun
With the Hope of Drawing
Sherman Back From Georgia,
Invaded Tennessee During
the Last Year of the War and
Brought His Host Before the
Gates Of Nashville, Held by
Gen. George H. Thomas.
Ry Col. Henry Stone, L. S. v, Member Of tn
Sts6 of Gen Thomas, Hoods Opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
0IN n m

cations in Georgia, and that formidable
raider. Gen. Forrest, playing the mischief
in west Tennessee. sent to the latter
state two divisions to aid in destroying
If possible. that intrepid dragoon. To
make assurance doubly sure the next day
he ordered Gen. George II. Thomas, his
most capable and experienced lieutenant,
and the commander Of more than three
ffths of his grand army, back to look to
Tennessee
No order could have been more un-
welcome to Gen. Thomas. 1t removed
him from the command of his own thor
oughly organized and harmonious army
of $4,000 veterans, whom he knew and
trusted, and who knew and loved him,
and relegated him to the position of
supervisor of communications. 1t also
sent him to the rear just when great
preparations were in the making for an
advance (from Atlanta to the seal. But,
as often happens, what seemed an adj
verse fate opened the door to great I'M
foreseen opportunity.
= =
The task of expelling orrest and re-
opening the broken communications was
SpSSu&ly COiApIcteus anu OH the 1tIn OF
October Gen. Thomas wrote to Gen. Sher-
man. II hope to join you very soon"
Sherman, however, had other views and
the hQped-for junction was never made
The 18th he wrote to Gen. Thomas:
Il will send back to Tennessee the
4th Corps. all dismounted cavalry. all
sick and wounded, and all membranes
whatever except what i can haul in our
wagons. / want you to remain in
Tennessee and take command of all my
military division not actually present
with me- Hoods army may be set down
at forty thousand 10000 of all arms, fit
for duty. II you can defend the
line Of the Tennessee in my absence Of
three months, 1t is all ask
With such orders. and under such cir
cumstances. Gen. Thomas was left TO
play his part in the new campaign.
Gen. Hood, after a series of daring adj
ventures which bafied all Sherman's cal
cu1ations. in early November concen-
trated his army at Florence on the Ten
nessee, in the northwest corner Of Ala
bama. Here he waited for supplies and
for Forrest. who had been playing havoc
throughout west Tennessee.
Convinced now OF Hoods serious in
tention to carry the war back into Ten
nessee. in the hope to draw him back
thereto from Georgia. Gen. Sherman
now ordered the 23d Corps, 10000 men,
under command Of Maj. Gen. J. M. 6cho-
field. to report to Gen. Thomas, whose
department headquarters were at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

grsgattng nearly 14.0o0. would begin to
leave st. Louis for Nashville by boat as
more anxiously awaited or more eagerly
welcomed than this. But the promise
could not be fulfilled. Smith had to march
entirely across the state Of Missouri, and
instead OF leaving ST. Louis on the 10th
he did not arrive there until the oath.
Then Hood was threatening Columbia,
and IT was an open question whether lac
would not reach Nashville before the
reinforcements from Missouri.
As fast as the Union troops arrived at
Columbia, In their hurried retreat from
Pulaski. works were thrown up. cover
Ing the approaches from the south, and
Duck river. But the line was found to
be longer than the small force could