davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Panama, July 18-No settlement
has been reached Of the questions
pending between the republic Of Pan
anna and the officials Of the canal
zone. The Panama government Is
firm in the belief that the only cor
rect Interpretation Of the canal treaty
Is that until the canal shall be con-
structed all parts Of the isthmus are
under the direct Jurisdiction OF Pan
anna. f-.
The fact that the relations be-
tween the Panama government and
Major General Davis, governor Of
the canal zone, are cordial, leads the
people Of the republic to hope that the
questions will be satisfactory settled
One Of the results Of the situation
arising out Of the DEGREES issued BY
Governor Davis establishing a GUS
tom house in the canal zone and the
order compelling all steamers depart
Ing from La Boca to secure clearance
papers from the United States au-
thorities, Is the union OF all political
parties toward common end. the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
ROYALTY OF ONE MILLION
The Citizens Of the -Four Nations viii
Get Most Of This.

Muskogee, I. T., July 1O.-Accord-
ing to a report just completed by In
dian Agent ]. Blair Shoenfelt, the
royalties collected by the Creek,
Cherokee, Chickasaw and Choctaw
nations during the fiscal year ending
June 30 last, amount to total of
$9CG,OO14G. Deducting the cost Of
exchange, etc., s32,49729, leaves
1888, O54.17, which will later be dis
tributed to the citizens Of these ma.
tons.
These figures represent the royal"
alties collected on coal, asphalt, lum-
Der, timber, as well as cattle taxes
and the sale of town lots A very
collected was drawn by the resources
of the Chickasaw and Choctaw ma
lions. Following Is a statement by
nations:
Chickasaw-Choctaw, sG9S,72702;
Cherokee, $14O,913.24; Creek, sl2C,-
96O1O. This Is nearly twice as much
as has ever before been collected In
one year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
TO DEFEND ITS RIGHTS
BELIEVES U. S. MEANS FAIR

last act Of the assembly by adjourn
ing was to unanimously approve a
proposition that the congressman
should go to President Amador and
offer their services in aiding the gov
eminent to defend the rights Of the
nation. The president was deeply
moved by this act, which proved that
all political parties are with the gov
eminent in its attitude. In address
ing the congressman he said he7had
absolute faith in the government Of
the United States, whose generous
and noble conduct toward the South
American republics left no doubt that
the canal treaty would be correctly
interpreted.
Washington Osceola Kyle Of Ala
bama, took the oath Of office as Judge
In the canal zone in Panama, and Will
sail from New York next week.
There will be five judicial districts
with a Judge in each, but Judge Kyle
will serve alone for a time. A prose-
cutting attorney for the canal zone
will be announced shortly. ,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
KANSAS HAS MORE HEAVY RAINS
-, -,
Wichita Welcomed Il To Wash Away
The Filth Left by The Flood.

Wichita, Kan, July 16,-The streets
of Wichita got good washing by one
of the most severe rain and thunder
storms Of the month. In less than an
hour the precipitation amounted TO
one and q half inches, according to
the government weather bureau. Ac'
companying the rain was heavy
hailstorm of twenty minutes dura'
ton. 1t was the first rain since the
floods of last week, and 1t was not
unwelcome, as 1t washed much OF
the filth into the sewers.
The records Of the local weather
bureau show that the precipitation for
this month, prior TO this rain, amount
ed to 5.67 inches, by far the most for
any July in the sixteen years the
records have been kept. The average
for July Is 3.21 inches, or just whaE
fell in the storm of last Friday.
Perry.-A heavy rain fell through
out this section early today. Inc
rain was accompanied by a strong
wind that did much damage over the
country.
Junction City.-Nearly an inch OF
rain fell, but 1t did not increase lhe
flood in the Smoky Hill valley.
Lindsborg.-A heavy rain fell mere
The farmers were Just beginning 10
get into the wheat fields after inc
heavy rains of last week, and this
rain will greatly retard the harvest e.
The fields are yet very soft Tne
outlook for the wheat harvest is
quite dlscouraging.
Concordia.-A severe wind and ram
storm visited this section, accompan
led by a lively electrical storm. The
rainfall was 80 inch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Regalning His Health.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, July 49,
Senator Long is spending his yaca.
ton chasing jackrabbits in Barber
county. Every morning when the
weather Is clear, he mounts his horse
bright and early and takes a long
ride over the prairie around Medicine
Lodge. He takes his dog along, and
whenever they scare up a iackrabbit
there Is a chase. The outdoor ex'
ercise has improved Senator Longs
health wonderfully.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Arrested for Unpaid Fine.

East St. Louis, July 1C.-William
P. Scott, candidate for President Of
the United States on the National Lib
erty party ticket, was arrested on &C.
count of an unpaid fine, and taken to
Belleville, the county seat Of ST. Clair
county.
Several months ago Scott who runs
a saloon and summer garden at Den
yerside, was convicted Of conducting
disorderly place, and his fine and the
costs amounted to sl49SO. He paid
$50 and was given time to pay the bal
ance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Lawrence, Kan, July lS.-At a
meeting of the board Of regents the
contract for the new university law
building was let to William Nadeihof.
fer, of Lawrence, at a bid of $4S,421.-
so. Bids ranged from this amount
to s53,1OS. The building, which Is
to be 6Ox12O feet, basement and two
stories, with portico, will be Of terra
Gotta brick, and built in colonial
style. 1t will be commenced imme.
diately.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Golden Rule Mayor Dead.

Toledo, O., July 15.-samuel M
Jones, the golden rule mayor Is
dead, as the result of complication
of diseases. The immediate cause OF
his death was an abscess on his lungs
When this abscess broke, the mayor
was not strong enough to throw OF
the poison from his system and death
resulted. The mayor had suffered for
years with asthma, and this was the
urinary cause Of his fatal illness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Fire Destroys Mine.

Durango, Colo, July 16.-A fire de-
stroyed all the surface improvements
of the American mine at Gladstone
tonight. The loss is estimated at
$125,OOOO. The mine was owned by
Boston and other eastern capitalists
1t is a part of the Gold King group.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Elopers Leap to Death.

Roseburg, Ore, July 16.-Eloping
with William Ford, married man,
80 years old, Emily Bogard, ID years
old, has leaped to death with him in
the waters of Mill creek, where a
pursuing party was supposed to be
upon them. The hat Of the girl
upon the bank with a hastily scrawled
note, pleading for forgiveness, gave
a clew which led to the discovery of
the bodies. -"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Wollows, Calf, July 1G.-A dis
astrous fire has been raging in the
foot hills section to the west for the
past two days. The fire has burned
over a strip of the country Is miles
long, laying waste to thousands Of
acres of valuable pasturage and
standing grain a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Encouraae Trade With Canada.

Mexico City, July lS.-The Cana.
dian Commercial club has been
formed to encourage trade with Can,
ada. Efforts Of Canadians to pro-
mote trade with Mexico are cordial.
ly seconded by the government Of
the two countries,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
poukhobors On March Again.

Winnipeg, Man, July 1S.-Destltu.
ton and death for the Doukhobors
Is feared again, as most Of the sect
started on another march in search
Of the Redeemer, and refuse all as
sistance, including food.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
2.100.Ton Cunarder launched.

London, July 1S.-Mrs. Choate, wife
Of the American ambassador. christ
ened the Cunard line steamer Caro-
MIA Of $1,000 tons, which was launch
ed al Clydebank.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
To Serve Long Terms.

Mount Holly, N, j., July 1S.-Aaron
Timbers, Jonas Sims and William
Austin, negroes, who confessed to
assaulting Mrs. Elsie Biddle, Of Bur-
lington, N. j., were sentenced to
forty.nine years each in the state
pricnu
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Vancouver, B. G.. July 1S.-0wing
to the long dry period, forest fires
along he British Columbia coast have
given unusual trouble this year. A
bush fire Is now raging at Wulffsohn
over.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
All Departments Work.

ave are getting men right along
and all our departments are working
We are turning away unskilled labor,
having secured our full quota, and
are not worrying about the settle
ment."
AT Armour & Co.'S plant 1t was
said more work was being done than
on any other day since the strike was
called. Addition has been made to
the force and the output, 1t was as
serted, was increased proportlonately.
Nelson Morris & Co. also declared
that they were working in all depart
ments.
At the Hammond plant OF the Ma
tional Packing company hog killing
was begun for the first time since
the men went out, and it Is estimated
that 500 or more will be Slaughtered
before night
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
-SlllljDll lIlt|!|||I ElfoO1
z 80 Il ! u:

LESSON W., JULY 24-JEHosHAPHAT's REFORM
. t.lt
Golden and the Lord Shall be with the G0od
Chron 1871.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Increase in prices Of fresh meat, re.
sultant from the packing employees
strike, at various leading points, fol-
1Ouc,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Conferences Held Al Chicago Proved
FruIiIess.
ANOTHER EFFORT WILL FOLLOW.
Packers Are Hiring Many New Men
And Operate Under Difficulties
Price OF Meat Advances In All
Large Cities.

Chicago, July 1S.-Negotiations for
peace in the butchers strike are at
a standstill and the strike will con-
tinue until one side or the other
abates the demands made up to the
present time. Both sides are anxious
for peaceable settlement, bat the
stumbling block to a final adjustment
is that neither side Is prepared to al
low the other to dictate the basis OF
arbitration. Mr.. Donnelly's latest
proposition to the packers follows:
The Union Demand.
All grievances to be submitted to
arbitration; all strikers to be rein
stated in body; men employed by
the packers since the strike may be
retained If use can be found for
them; the temporary wage scale to
be that in effect previous to May 2S'
This means that unskilled labor Is
to be paid, pending the decision OF
the arbitrator, 1871 cents instead Of
Is to 171s, the prices paid since May
%.
Following is the reply Of the pack
o,,o IN +Lo nronoooI of Donnn I1v.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
Copyright. 1874. by C. L. Kilmer. ]

Copyright 1914 by G. L kilmerl
~ RANT marched his army from
the Wilderness battlefield by
the le.; flank around Lees in
trcnchmcats the Night Of May
4 When the FedC al advance guard
reached SpottSylv" MA Court House,
eight miles distant from the Wilder
ness on III" direct road To Richmond.
II encountered the Confederates in po-
sition. blocking the road During the
sth Lee brought his entire army into
line and for three days resisted the
vigorous attempts Of his cnemy To
break throU-h. In n daring assault.
led by General Emory {. Upton. troops
of the Sixth corps crossed the breast
works. hr We're driven out after
stubborn hand to hand fight
Lees line was about four miles in
length, eNtoUI!ug a.,lG the north, east
and south facing % the Court House
heights, AMI on the east presented an
irregular au.ic. nearly mile wide at
its base en- May IL Grant sent his
memorable dispatch to the president,
saying, Il r. p,-" II fight il out on this
line II II taxes all summer During
the afternoon Ac ordered grand as
sault all along the line to be made ut
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

right of Ewell. sent over the brigades
OF Perrin Harris and MCGOWAN.
These fresh troops OF Early's. taking
advantage OF the shifting fog and the
smoke. pushed their way into the gap
between Rodes men on the west face
of the angle and Gordon's on the east
and entered the trenches Perrin WAS
killed and MCGOWAN was wounded.
The battle Of the angle from this time
on until nightfall was ut very close
quarters and on parts OF the line at
arms length Az soon as General
Meade learned OF Unncock's good and
Ill fortune. the capture and loss Of the
angle. he ordered General Wrights d.
vision TO move up and relieve Han
cocks right flank
Hancock posted his cannon about
800 yards from the point Of the salient
and kept up fire over the works into
the angle Guns We're run up to the in
trenchments so as to rake the inner
line down the sides OF the angle. The
men and horses around these cannon
were cut down by the bullets from the
numerous points OF advantage held by
the enemy
General l.. y. Grant leader Of the
Vermont brigade describes the fight at
the dead line "a follows.
1T was not only a desperate struG-
gle. but IL was literally hand to hand
fight Nothing but the piled up logs OK
Ir.., ArIrs rns y Tho a tn nj
our men would reach over the logs and
fire into the faces of the enemy, who
would stab over with their bayonetS:
many were shot and stabbed through
the crovices and holes between the
logs; men mounted the works and with
muskets rapidly handed them kept UP
continuous tire until they were shot
down, when Others would take their
places and continue the deadly work.
80 Several times during the day the
Confederatcs would show white flag
about the works and when our IRE
slackened Jump over and surrender.
and others were crowded down to ill
their places -" IL was there that tbs
somewhat celebrated tree was cut OF
by bullets, there that the brusn ana
logs were cut 70 pieces and whipped
into basket stun.
General MCGOWAN. who WAS on the
other side OF the trenches leading the
South Carolina brigade. stated in his
official report
Our men lay on one side Of the
breastwork, the enemy on the other.
md IN many instances men were pulled
over. = The trenches on the night
had 70 be cleared OF the dead more
than once An oak tree. twenty two
inches in diameter. IN rear of the bri-
gade, was cut down by musket balls
and Il fell about y O'Clock THURSDAY
night (the ETH. injuring several men
In the First South Carolina regiment"
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
AMERICAN BOY
A TRUE PATRIOT
BY CHAUNCEY Nj DEPEW

THE proudcSt day OF my life was
when first participated as
principal In the Fourth Of July.
| had looked FOR years with awe
ut the orator us he rode in the open
barouche IN the procession. | had lis
tened to him with r"vercntial attcn-
ton. The day came when | sat In the
back seat. on the right hand side OF the
carriage, rs the orator OF the day, and
when stood upon the platform ans
spoke the old familiar truths. thought
ambition had eliminated and nothing
more In life was left 10 be- attained.
There Is not liberal sentiment here
civilization Is known that IS not quick
ened on the Fourth OF July. 1t reaches
the hut OF the peasant, and II enters
the tent of the consCript The one
says, There Is for NE and for my
children something better than this
hut" The other says. why should |
fight TO uphold thrones and cut the
throat OF my brother t. maintain caste
and priyllegeE'
The Fourth of July lifts the thoughts.
the aspirations. the prayers Of the PEG
pie of all countries 20 higher planes OF
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

we'll in Westminster
abbey after kings have hung his bones
on the gibhct It fills the proudcst
panel In the proudcst legislative hall IN
the world the house or lords with the
picture Of the landing ~ the pilgrims
The Fourth OF July created the French
republic and WAS The force with which
Il broke the power of Imperialism of
monarchy. Of RoullugorjSm Of anar
chy and communism, and pcrpetuatcd
the republic life.
All hail the clorious Fourth, Let Us
keep true to the conditions ot the
Fourth of July Let us defy 'he mem.
Dries OF Washington. OF Hamilton. OF
jefferson OF Roger sherman. Of Oliver
Ellsworth. ~ John Hancock. OF the
two Adamses. of Schuyler and of
Greene
Let us take new hope. new strength,
from each recurring celebration. Let
grateful nations for uunuuhcrcd gen
erations proclaim what the Fourth of
July is. what II means. what II has
done. Let our own people march down
the ages In each century, gathering
larger fruits from the lessons of this
day. with the bible for their guild" IN
morals and conduct. IN" constitution
for their text book Of liberty and gov
eminent. nud the flag FOR their symbol
Of patriotism ana Of liberty, OF fal'h
/ and of good works
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

4 o'clock the morning of the 18th. The
point chiefly aimed At in the attack
was the salient angle on the east OF
Lees position
To the corps OF General Hancock
was assigned the plncc of honor and
where the ground was open and ex
posed t. the cucmy'S view and swept
10y the lire Of his guns. IlancoCks col
umn consisted Of the divisions OF bar
low and Birney in the first line, sup
ported by Mott and Gibbon. in all six
lines deep. The ground was sloping
upward toward the Confederate lines,
and when about half way up the slope
the men gave hurrsh and AZ one rush
burst through the ahatis and into the
cucmy'o trenches. OF course there was
opposition but with muSkct fire only
\ mere accident saved IIanCock's
line from a disaster like that sustained
In front Of the stone wall nj Froder-
ickShurg n 49, Mislrd 10y the move
mcutS II Federal troops on other parts
OF the line on the nth, Lee had with
drawn his cannon from the angle and
left the defense OF that point to the
four ,nfautry hrigadrs Of General Ed
ward .Iohnson's division Having
learned his mistake during the night
Lee ordered the guns returned, but
they we're not In battery for action
when Haucock's men burst upon the
.nElc
Johnson infantry regiments were
drawn NJ in the works and gave what
opposition they could. but Hancock =
column overwhelmed them and cap
turcd nearly the whole command IN
Guiding their lender General George
II stewart commanding n brigade,
and about 1000 men, 20 cannon. scY-
,ral thousand muskctS and 30 flags
We're the prizes Tie encounter NJ
the brcustwork-. though brief. was
determined. and the casualties inflicted
were made with the hayon"t. The sur
prise, was a complete disaster for the
ConfcGcratcS. and the men who were
50 fortunate As 10 escape fell back &c
the second line, held by General Johr
II Gordon's division NJ III" base of th'
angle. pursued 10 this point by the eN
ultant men Of Barlow and Rirney anC
their supporting comrades
But the success had been too grca
for Haucock's men The whole col
umu hal poured over the enemy,
trenches into the angle and were pack
~ in a line twenty deep, broken Fl
forWulion The whole Of EwcllS corp
mad been put under arms hctor" day
ICLt 80 meet this assault and but 10
the absence of the artillery woul'
doubtless have done 80 ~ IT was
, the mpSkot firing was not rapid enoug'
80 tel upon the vast numbers IN u
/ charging line. However, GOrdon's re
-cry. division was in line. and whc
Harlow $ men finally halted nj the Sc
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
The ComIno Brotherhood.

There shall come from out this noiSo ~
strife and grooming
A broader and a tuster brotherhood
A deep equality of aim. postponins
All selfish seeking to the general soou-
There shall come time when each si'a'i
to another
BE as Christ would have MN -o'o'Ne'
unto brother
There shall come a time when orouie'
hood grows stronger "
Than the narrow bounds which no" ol'
tract the world;
When the cannons roar ana truInpc'a
blare no longer.
And tho ironclads rust. ana pa'ue"Hh'
are furied:
yJ,h.n the bars OF creed and speech ana
race which sever.
Shall be fused in one humanity
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
A Day In the Bloody Angle
A FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY STORY
III ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY


ond Confederate intrenchment 0ord0o
advanced and engaged them, finally
forcing his way to the breastworks Of
Johnson, while Barlow occupied t.
outer side On the night Of HancocA
where Birney was, the assailants, an
er crossing the first line Of breaoe'
works, halted on the west face Of To
angle. South Of this part Of the anglo
the troops Of Rode's division Of Eweu'0
corps were quickly formed and sent
against Birney. sweeping HIS line out
Of the angle and behind the breast
works on To the outer side. In this en-
counter Brigader General Junius Dan
lei of Rode's division was killed.
The position on this part OF the line
was such that Hancock troops upon
the outer side Of the works at The
point OF the angle could fire down the
sides. and for some time the Confed-
crates held aloof and poured In what
FIRE they could from the center Of the
angle Within one-hour the assailant1
had been driven out and could show
for their work nothing but the capdves
they had made In the swoop and then
positions outside the breastworks. In
order To recover these General Early.
now commanding the corps on The
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
The Future.

Perhaps the darkest days are stili
Away ahead somewhere. 80
But let him shrink In gloom who WILL
III not sit In despaG.
The evil that II dreaded grows
With every woeful quake;
The worst OF ell our Ills are those
That We from nothing make
Tho treariest and DARKEST day
May still be on ahead.
Yet. since We can but guess IL may
Why wait around In dread7
The pains that men anticipate
Are suffered Ger and Ger:
Our terror of makes dangers great
That were but slight before.
Why may we not look forward 10
The fairest. giaddcst days?
The future may go winding through
None but delightful ways
They have their pleasures Ter ana y
And sweetly maGnifed
Who see them waiting long before
They're won and tossed aside.
8 E Kiser.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

phone exchange. 1t Is possible 'ila'
the wires may be run to Daytona,
which will then put New Smyrna IN
connection with DeLand over the
toll line When the proposed line
is built to Glenwood, DeLand will
be in touch with large portion OF
the county -DeIand Supplement.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
Service.


Only word OF warning,
Spoken in fear.
Only q prayer at the dawning.
Only tear.
Only a penciled letter,
Written in pain.
Only a sad one encouraged
To start again.
Only q bright Good morning
To those we meet.
Only a lame one assisted
Across the street.
Only helping a schooiboy
His task to learn:
Only showing n stranger
The way TO turn.
Only reading a chapter
To some one blind.
Only leaving q sparkle
OF light behind.
Only shading the window
For some one Ill,
Only an Offer TO keep
The bairnies still.
Only placing some violeo
Beside the bed:
Only the pillow turned
For the aching head.
London Christian
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

county IUa,t 40 ratu v'', ~" '''' ri'''
from that point to Ormond.
The County Treasurer presented
his books and accounts together with
his report for the month of June,
which was examined and approved,
and PAID warrants ordered de-
stroyed.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
A Gam From india.

Single IA every living creature born
single he passes to another worA
a,ngI. he eats the fruit OF evil deeds.
single. tho fruit OF good. and "heh NC
leaves
His body like log or heap OF clay
Upon the ground his klnsmen Walk
Virtue alone stays by him at the tonio
Ana hears him through the dreary. tra0A
less gloom.
Code OF Manu-