davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

and shell five miles into tho enemy's
lines during the battle.
Fltz Lee, in his Life OF the Great
virglnisn." relates when Pioketts and
other shattered commands got hack 10
Seminary Ridge General Pleasanton,
commanding the Federal horse,
rode UP to General Meade and said
prove you are a general at onco
order the advance of this army while
I take the cavalry around in Lne's
rear. and we VIII end this campaign
In a week." A council of corps COM
nanders voted against assuming the
offensive SO Meade concluded to .let
well enough alone"
should visit tho Field.
Age and feebleness are fast over
taking the survivors OF Gettysburg.
The writer feels sure it would DO
great satisfaction to those who parti-
cipated In the battle and have not
again visited the field to do so once
more. He argues from his own ex-
perience, and urges upon all COM
rades to make the journey and view
the scene under present conditions.
where Lee and his army attempted the
well-nigh Impossible and yet came so
near success.
In press dispatch in the dailles
OF the 9Th of June, 1910. appeared
paragraph. the iron tablets marking
the positions in either army. are being
replaced by red granite columns upon
which are bronze tablets with proper
inscriptions. Fifty-one of these will
mark Confederate brigades. and one
hundred will designate Federal COM
mands." The discrepancy indicated the
relative strength of the two armies
$1,000 Confederates. 10000 Federals
with 293 Confederate field pieces and
$40 Federal cannon.
The writer hopes this sketch will
attract the attention of those who
have not visited this memorable spot,
and that 1t will bring up in their
hearts wish to see and go over this
Waterloo or the Western hemisphere
He is sure each one doing so will feel
amply repaid for tho trip.
The fast-fading battalions arc rap
idly recruiting the mystic encamp-
ment in the Great Beyond. These
are the remnants of those OF whom
William Swinton, the historian of the
Army of the Potomac wrote, For the
thousands thus placed hors du COM
bat were the very elite and flower
of that incompatible Southern In
fantry, which. tempered by two years
of battle and habituated to victory,
equalled any soldiers that ever fol-
lowed the ca gles to conquest" Were
further comm endation or compliment
needed, then the words OF Teddy, the
Terrible. the late Rough Rider, cxecu-
tive of the republic fills the bill: THE
world has never seen better soldiers
than those who followed Lee, and
their leader will undoubtedly rank
as. without exception. the very great
est Of the great captains the English
speaking peoples have brought forth,
and this although the last chief OF
his antagonists may we'll claim to be |
the full equal of Marlborough and |
Wellington"
1t is possible there will be a great |
celebration at Gettysburg three years |
hence. when thu semi-centennlal ami |
versary Of the battle will occur. Tho |
writer would advise comrades. how !
ever. to take advantage of it now. as |
life is so uncertain and three years
hence may never come to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
IN THE RAPpAHANNoCI1 COUNTRY.
TnDnahannOck.

Iupp0hannOcK.
From the desolatlon OF Portobago
back to the town of Port Royal seemed
a step from darkness into light, and
our hosts fried chicken was more sue
culent by reason of this glimpse into
physical and pecuniary darkness. Be-
times next morning we were Oft again
The water trip from Port Royal to
Tappahannook isevery beautiful. The
river gets wider and bluer. and the
marshes putting. into the stream.
wrought with tho splendor of Junes
greenery. lay like great rugs OF velvet
softness upon the royal blue.
Howe. In his History Of Virginia, says:
"Tappahannock, port OF entry and seat
of Justice for the county. lies on the
Rappahannock. fifty miles from It's
mouth in Chesapeake Bay, and contains
about thirty dwellings, It has n good
harbor, and all the shipping belonging
to he towns on the river is entered
at the custom house in this place. Ton
mage In 1910. 4.5s1."
Tappahannock. from the river. Is very
pretty. 1t is upon bluff overhanging
the water, and upon this bluff are hand
some houses, eulbowered in trees The
wharf divides the upper and lower res
licences, and. like all the other wharves,
resounded with the moan of weaned
calves. What a gear 1909 must have
been for calves. and how they did cry
for their unheeding dams! Tappahan-
mock is laid off with wide, shady
streets, running at right angles. The
finest houses may be seen from the
river. notably the Parker house. the
Anderton house. the Brockenborough
house and Gordon house, now owned by
Judge T. B, r. Wright. On the street
running from the wharf Is the hotel
and also some very fine specimens of
early architecture. The courthouse and
clerks office are substantial buildings,
In the courthouse are many portraits
of Essex worthios, placed there b. the
indefatigable energy Of Judge Wright,
and the clerks office boasts OF an un-
broken line Of records. The heat was
intense while I'VE two" delved in the
records OF Essex county and studied
Tappahannock, but only this bothered
US. for we met with typical courtesy
everywhere, and nothing could have
exceeded the urbanity OF the clerk. Mr.,
The chief beauties OF Tappahannock,
are lSs trees and Its river It's striking
peculiarly Is the recurrence OF little
graveSards at the street corners, These
sacred spots are guarded BIZ iron rail-
ings and marked with stones Which |
strike a solemn and warning note
amidst the daily walk of a workadAy
world Tappahannock has had day,
but not all OF its day, for with such
II situation modern ingenuity must ind
some great work yet for 1t to do.
There used to be a unique and Gull
tured social class In Tappahannook, (
but Of the old settlers few remnin. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
THE TOsIBs OF THD BUKwELLS AT
CARRIERS CREEK.

One Hundred and Thirty Dollars Al
ready Received!
Two weeks ago an appeal was made
to the descendants of the Burwells. OF
Carriers Creek. 1t certainly is sat
isfaction to be- descended from people
whose position was 80 powerful In the
colony of Virginia that they were said
to control the politics OF their day,
and If this is a. satisfaction. should not
sentiment lead to tho preservation OF
their tombs?
The Burwells and their descendants
have from generation to generation
maintained their social IL not their po-
liticaI prestige. and the caro- of these
tonbs will be memorial OF their
veneration OF those who made the Viz
Einian family. Tho Burwel1 tonlbs
Will stand neglect no longer: they cry
for preservation. else they must disap-
pear altogether. Our plea, Just a fort
night old has not been disregarded.
One hundred and thirty dollars has
been given, and several prominent
members of the family have expressed
their sympathy and announced their
intention OF making contributions
Notwithstanding this gladly accept
ed aid, for which sincere thanks are
rendered. moro must be given before
the work Is actually begun. It will
take at least $500 to make the removal
and restoration creditable and COM
plete. and wo beg the Burwells again
to come and help us. Tho clan Is num-
erous, but the clan is not altogether
prosperous-this we know too we'll
but many nickels make mite. and no
contribution. however small. will be
despised.
w. G. Stanard and Samuel H. Yonse
are going to aid with their indispensa-
BILE advice. and in ths old county of
Gloucester, where hesfombs lie brok-
en- and scattered. Mrs. Richard P. Tai
iaferro is going to give her active and
peouniary aid. These with the writ
er. constitute the committee for the
restoration OF the Burwell tombs.
Address all questions and contriol-
uons to Sally Nelson Robins. Virginia
Historical Society, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
HOW GETTYSBURG LOOKS
AFTER FORTY SEVEN YEARS
Field To-Day Shows Wonderful Daring Of South.
ern Troops in Attempting Feat That Seems
Impossible to Modern Visitors.
Slab nt stunrt's Position.

called attention to this marvel-ar-
resting nature in it's developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Moved Into Place.

Reaching Oak Hill, near the north
suburb of Gettysburg, Rodes's Dtvls-
ion was rushed OFF to the right to A. p.
Hills assistance on Seminary Ridge,
and Early's Division formed with
Hoke's Brigade. commanded by Col,
Isaac E. Avery. formerly OF the Sixth
North Carolina Regiment. on the az
,treme left, Hayes's Louisiana Brigade
next, and ]. B. Gordon's Georgians on
the right towards Rhodes,
From this position, COAX HtlD away
on the right could he seen the Con-
federate and Federal lines In battle
array in plain view for two niles,
with no breastworks or fortifcations
A brigade on our extreme right NOV
ing up--a'iet of white smoke along the
enemy's line--the roar Of rifle and ar
tillery. tho expected yell, a rush and
the enemy's,. line broken, n second
brigade moving in .eehelon---the same
yell. same rush and same flight OF
the enemy But Illus left was hard
pressed when Rodes same sweeplpS
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
OGDEN. Utah, Sept, 9th. 1910.


Editor Standard: 1t appearing that
the general public are placing the
blame for the conditions that exist
in the building industry OF our city,
on the Carpenters Union. and feel
ing that we are untustly accused. we
take the liberty of writing this let
ter for publication:
AS early rs January lst, 1910, the
matter of wages were discussed, and
On March 18th a resolution was
adopted whereby We asked the con-
tractors for a minimum wage OF $3.50
per day. an increase of fifty cents
over the wage of last year. The con-
tractors were Immediately informed
OF the action taken. said scale TO take
effect on June lSt, on June 10th sew
en- OF the principal contractors serv'
ed written notice on the union that
they could not pay the 81 so per day,
in the face OF this notice, on the fol
lowing day. June 11th. all union car
penters were instructed to quit work
for those contractors and all others
who would not pay the wages asked.
There was one building which was
started on contract last year, namely
the Dee hospital. The carpenters pre-
ferred to finish this building at the
old scale OF $4.00 per day. This offer
was refused unless the carpenters
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
CHAMPION Miller is
TO QUIT ATHLETICS

New York, Sept 1O-Wilton Paul,
who holds the intercollegiate record
for the mile-run. is to retire from
the track this fall. He completed his
four years of undergraduate work at
the University OF Pennsylvania last
spring. and since has been compel.
ing under the banner of the New
York Athletic club.
Il have come to the conclusion A"
he says, that / cannot be successful
as an athlete and at the same time
attend properly TO my profession. |
expect to practice dentistry in Buff
falo. my home town, and the track
viii never see me again in active
competition"
To college men Paul is the greatest
miller the world has ever known. EX.
perts who saw him hang UP the In.
tercolleeiate record OF 4;17 40, ut the
Harvard stadium two years ago.
picked him as the fastest miller of
the age and predicted that he would
eventually make worlds record of
4 10,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
MESSAGE SENT
YOUNG AVIATOR
Boy an Aeropane of His Construction May
FomState Far-Other Aviators Have Met With
Disappointments and Accidents.


an exhibition flight during the Ogden
fair. No definite arrangements have
been made with the young aclator, but
il he continues to make good with his
new acroplane. 1T is possible that he
may he induced 10 make a series of
flights between the 23rd and 10Th of
this month.
The Four-State fair management
had negotiated with an eastern avi-
ator who later failed to fly. and had
entered into correspondence with
Hamilton, who was seriously injured
at Sacramento yesterday. The fair
people had met with much disappoint-
ment. as nearly all OF the bird-men
were failing to make good. but IL
Young kerns is secured. there is
promise OF genuine surprise for
those who attend
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
CARPENTERS IN
AN OPEN LET TER
This Paper Signed by Com
Representing the Local Decentralization Has
Been Accepted by Them.

would finish all work then in course
of construction, to which the carpen-
ters would not agree, said work haV'
ing been contracted for after con
tractors had been notified OF propos-
ed raise.
Matters remained In this condition
until the middle of August, when the
Mayor of the city suggested ar6itra-
tion TO the union and addressed let.
ter to the president OF the Carpenters
Union, asking said union to submit
our differences with the contractors
TO arbitration
The carpenters at their first meet
ing after receipt OF the Mayors let
ter. resolved that The Carpenters
Union are now and at all times have
been willing to submit TO arbitration
any and all questions that arise be-
tween them and their employers
The Carpenters Union are asking
for nothing that is not just from their
point of view, and stand ready at
any time 10 be corrected should 1t be
shown that our demands are unjust
tSigned, Committee Carpenters
UnioD)
T. II. REEDER,
D. LANSING.
J d. RBDFORD,
|. L. WIMBER,
P. A. STEERS.
Committee
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

Through artGul Vaccinations, as.
heartless as any ever painted upon
the melodramatic stage. Miss Grace
Muller. 4 pretty eighteen-year-old girl
has been living in unconscious adul-
terry since the 10th of last February
On that date the young woman was
made the victim of mock marriage
TO Harry Lee at Evanston, but II was
not until Friday that the illesality
OF the marriage ceremony became
known to her. Lee is now locked in
the city Jail under a charge OF adul-
terry and his girl victim Is stopping at
the home OF friends at 27iS Jefferson
avenue.
Lee was arrested Thursday after"
noon on a charge OF beating his wife.
After his arrest it was recalled by
some of the officers that little more
than a year ago the man had been
sentenced TO serve ninety-nlne days
In the county Jail on n similar charge.
1t was also recalled that at tnat time
Lee was married to another woman
and that he had never secured a di-
vorce from his former wife Lee was
informed that he must answer to the
charge OF bigamy. Rather than face
this charge. the man told the officers
that he was not married to the MuieT
girl.
When the Muier girl was ques
toned. she told OF a marriage cere-
mony having been performed at
Evanston, Wyo.. on the night of Feb
ruary 16. Lee did not attempt TO
deny that such an affair had taken
place, but stated that II was merely
a mock marriage arranged to appcase
the girls scruples.
The girl. when seen by Standard
reporter at the Ralph Henderson resi-
dence on Jefferson avenue yesterday.
did not hesitate to tell her story
She stated that she Is the daughter
OF Robert Muicr Of Rock Springs,
where her father Is employed as fore.
man In the Union Pacific roundhouse.
She has been out OF school little more
than a year. having last attended
school at convent in Cheyenne. Last
October she was employed at a Rock
Springs telephone exchange and be-
came acquainted with Lee. who was
playing a piano in one OF the amuse,
ment houses of the city
I'VE began going together" said
Miss Muier. rather demurely. and I
did not know that he ever had been
married. About two months later |
learned of his former marriage. or
enough about 1t TO ask him SC II was
not true that he had been married
lie confessed that he had once been
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
RUNS THE GAUNTLET,
BUT MAKES ESCAPE

Salt Lake. Sept 1o.-RunnIne n
gauntlet of revolver shots, John VII.
son. a prisoner on the chain gang.
escaped from the guards In CITY CreeE
canyon Friday afternoon His de.
seription has been sent to all sur.
rounding points.
Wilson and another prisoner we're
employed in the gang on the roadway
In the canyon, Pauolman Crowthcr
and Slater were acting as guards. WI.
son and his partner had evidently
planned to make their escape If nos.
slblc. for when the guards were moi
looking both prisoners started TO run
IN opposite directions.
wilson rans down the canvon and
mad gone considerable distance he.
iore ne was seen by PatroIman Crow.
tner' who followed and llred four
shots None OF the shcts took effect
and Wilson disappeared in the brush
IN the meantime the other prisoner
had been captured by Patrolman Sin.
ter and returned to the gang.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
AUCTIONEER COMING
TO THE SHOW

Many people of the coNntry may be
under the impression that the Inter
national Sheep Show. as it is adver-
tised for Fair week, September % to
90, Will be purely an exposition of
the blooded sheep OF the United
States and other countries, but that
is mistake, The event will be an
auction sale as much as 4 show of
sheep and all the flocks assembled ut
that time will he placed under the
auctioneers hammer
Some of the best auctioneers OF the
world will be in attendance. Chair
man Harrington has just received a
letter from Dwight Lincoln OF Milford
Center, Ohio. stating that he will be
here to aid In the selling Mr., Lin
coin is the secretary of the Ramboul-
let Breeders Association of America
and is recognized as the most eff
Client stock auctioneer in the United
States.
Mr. Lincoln is enthusiastic over the
prospects of the. approaching sheep
gathering and feels that it will be a
great success. In his letter TO Mr..
Harrington. dated September ., Mr.
Lincoln, among other things, says:
Il Will he with you for the sales
September rs and % and will try to
make il a hummer"
The western sheep growers have
long expressed the desire to have the
opportunity of buying sheep on their
own ground. Chairman Harrington
says they now have the privilege and
1t is up 10 them TO make the sales of
the coming show and auction sale d
success. The westerner Will have an
opportunity to select from the hest
sheep in the world and he will also
be placed in the position OF meeting
On fair ground his fellow sheep rails.
er- The competition for blooded
sheep Will be fair and square and the
sheep men OF this country can make
tho show a great success. II they so
desire.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
MERCHANT
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

New York, Sept, 1O-S, S Innes.
head OF the firm OF Drake Innes &
Co. of Charleston. S. c.. wholesale and
retail shoe dealers, shot and killed
himself in room at the Hoffman
house early today. The merchant was
discovered lying in bed with bullet
wound in the side of his head A re-
volycr lay nearby.
Mr.. Innes came here with his broth
er from Charleston TO undergo an X
ray examination for what was said to
be a minor affection The merchant
left no note to indicate the reason for
his act. but his brother thinks he wor-
ried over the examination which he
was to undergo today. Mr. Innes was
so years of age His body Will be
taken to Charleston.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
FIVE HOSPITALS DISTURBED
BY FIRE IN A BARN

Chicago. Sept 10.-Patients of five
hospitals were alarmed. n nurses
home emptled. three fremen hurt in
a collision and six other men slight.
ly injured as the result OF a fire,
which last night caused $4,000 loss
by destroying the big barn of the
Hebard Warehouse 6 Van company,
Ogden = Winchester avenues.
Patients in the Francis Willard
hospital. directly back of the barn,
experienced the keenest fright. Warn.
ings were sent 10 all the rooms and
some OF the patients were wheeled
from the hospital.
The Nurses home. Just block
from the flre, was the scene of a pan.
ic, Fifteen nurses fled TO the street.
Patients in the County. West Side.
Presoyierian and University hospi-
tails. all within few blocks. were re.
assured by nurses. but many left their
beds and watched the fire.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for IA. hogs as fol.
lows
Hogs from 200 lbs, up, per 100
lbs, S8.75.
Hogs from 160 to 200 lbs, Der
100 lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 125 to 16o lbs, per
100 lbs. S775.
We receivc hGes daiy
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
o. Tuesdays and Fridays, between
1880 and 10 a. m We viii then
slnughtev them -hllc 70, wait and
pay s11.B per 100 pounds DRESSED. On
either OF these days YOU may choose
wbethor YOU want the 1.-Two weight
price or S1l.75 dressed.
We pay ror
Fat Veals. from 70 to 1875 lbs
dressed weight. II cents Der
h.. and received them dal You NAV
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access to our plant Is now con
veGient since the construct OF tho
viaduct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

money by piano playing The Muller
girl states that her father will be
in ogden this evening and it is pos
sible that the parent will decide to
have Lee taken back to Wyoming TO
answer TO the law.
Lees real wife still resides In this
city, but has had nothing to do with
her husband for the past year
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
SLOW COUNT RECORD
AT LEESeURG. IDAHO

Salmon City, Ida. Sept. AT the
Lcesburg polling station, during the
primary election. It took eight hours
TO count nine ballots. In other places
there were scores OF ballots invalid
ated by mistakes In marking first and
second choices. And. In some cases,
the marked ballot found It's way into
the waste receptacle and the blank
went into the voting box.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
WHEN MERIT WINS.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease. tones up your system
and makes you feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
Is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you,
in all cases of backache. headache.
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep.
lessness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder of the kid
ncyS or bladder. Badcon Pharmacy,
a. II Mcintyre Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
fBy Associated Press.)

Chico. Cal, Sept. 10.-Success has
crowned the efforts of Thaddeus
Korns. 16 years old, who has been
trying TO make flights for some time
past in homemade aoroplane On
Thursday afternoon he circled the
mile race track twice. Yesterday he
repeated his experiments and left the
ground for three or four short flights
Everything about the machine. with
the exception of the engine. is the
work of the boys own hands. The
machine is built along the lines of the
Curtiss model.
The promoters of the Four-State
fair are in communication with young
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children, as It
docs not contain opiates or harmful
drugs Get only the genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar In the yellow package.
Badcon Pharmacy, A. II. Mcintyre,
Prop
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

Most dlsfguring skin eruptions
scrofula. pimples. rashes. etc, arc due
to impure blood Burdock Blood Bit
ters Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eycd. clear Drained. clear
skinned