davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Verein Masquerade Ball.

The annual masquerade ball OF the
Arion Gesangverein will take place at
the old Masonic Temple this evening. At
n meeting of the general committee of
arrangements last evening preparations
were completed for the event.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd. February IL
Wheat-Quiet and steady; spot No. red.
L. O6La spot No. . red western, 1O6A; Feb
ruary No . red. l.O6ls: March No 2 red
1913; April No. red. 1.O9A; steamer
No . red 9S1a receipts. LAO bushels
Corn-Easier; spot contract. 53S: Feb
ruary 5Ts: March. 541s: April 55ls;
steamer mixed. 513s: receipts, 200, 163
bushels: exports. 154,2s6 bushels; southern
white corn 5G4.
Oats-Easier; No. white. 39Aa39l.:
standard white. 3Sl4 l4a3s1a; No. , white.
3T4a37h: receipts. $1,000 bushels
Rye-Steady; No. western domestic,
7Oa7o; receipts, 5979 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No 1 timothy, 1S.5Oa19.OO;
No. ! clover mixed. 15.5Oai6.OO.
Grain freights-Steady; steam to LIVER
pool per bushel. IS Cd March: Cork for
orders. Per quarter, 3s Sd February.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 11.-Closing:
Co,ton-Spot. moderate business done:
prices easier: American middling fair.
20: good mddling. 6.93; middlipg. SIS:
low middling, GJ5: good ordinary. 6.21 f;
ordinary 5.S1. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which 200 were for specu-
latlon and export. and included 1900
american. Receipts. 900 bales. includ-
easier and closed quiet and steady: Feb
ruary. go; February March 6.49la
March-April. $50; April-May, 60; May
June. $40; June-July. GATH: July-August,
GA: August-September. 6.33i.; Septem-
ber-October. 619; October November,
gil: November December, 6.OS1s; Decem-
ber-January. 6.01l2; January-February.
GO6ie.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

\ new union station, to be used by the
Norfolk and Western and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroads. will be constructed at
Shenandoah junction, Md, during the
summer.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pm. "a; s
pm. 43: II midnight. 30. Today, am.
:e; am, "a; IL noon, So: pm, Al.
Maximum, 56, at > pm. yesterday: mini
mum. 20, at am. today.
Temperature same day last year--Maxi-
mum. 81; minimum, 81
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 800; 8
pm, 29.s6; IL midnight 1872 Today. 4
am. 9@3; 8 am, 1895; ~ noon, 29.94: 2
pm. 1892
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Tagged for Development.

Spectators recovered from their scare
to some extent and bought stocks. caus-
ing rallies of half a point to a point De-
NAL of alarming rumors concerning Mr.
Morgans condition assisted the rally.
ON a further rally losses were in some
cases reduced to fractions. but business
was exceedingly dull. The usual noon
hour lethargy was increased by desire
TO await developments in the Mexican
situation and the firemen's negotiations.
After recoveries of 1 to 11a had been ef-
fected in the active stocks pressure again
developed and the market weakened.
Canadian Pacific sold. over = points below
last weeks close. and Pennsylvania reach
ed a new low level on reiterated rumors
H "A large stock issue
Evening star., 1913-02-17
The City Lights.

Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished fortv-f1ye
minutes before sunrise: public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extlnguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued
Evening star., 1913-02-17
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, February 17.-Bullion amount
ing to f39.OOO was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today.
PARIS February IL Three per cent
rentes IS francs 80 centimes for the ac-
count Exchange on London, - francs
"a centimes for checks. Private discount
rate, 37s per. cent.
BERLIN. February 17.-Exchange on
London, 70 marks, 47Ia pfennigs for
checks. Money. 4isa5 per cent Private
discount rate, Jis per cent.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Fall From Engine Injuries Fireman.

Failing from an engine at Ivy City yes
terday afternoon. NJ. n. Magner, a fire.
man employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. broke two Of his ribs.
He was taken to Union station on an en-
gine and from there removed to Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

xEx Dividend Today.
Cripple Creek Central Railway, l, and
preferred, l; Butterick Company, z; May
Department Stores, Ia; Deere & Co. pfd.
ls. and Adams Express, 81 per shade.
Norfolk and Western common and pre-
ferred sell ex. rights today.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
GET JAIL SENTENCES.
Twenty-Nine Cash Register
Officials Also Fined.
WICKERSHAM is PLEASED
Declares Courts Action Eminently
Just-Formal Notice of
Appeal Filed.

CINCINNATI. February 11.-John II
Patterson. president Of the National Cash
Register Company, who with twenty-eigh'
other officials of the company were con-
victed Of criminal violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law. was sentenced today
to pay fine of 5000 and to serve one
year in Jail.
The twenty-eight other defendants were
sentenced to terms ranging from nine
months to year in Jail and to pay the
costs
The men We're convicted last Thursday
or having violated the criminal section OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
One Of the defendants was given three
months in jail. while three others were
sentenced to nine months and the rest to
one year. George Edgeter Of Dayton Sec
retary Of the company. was given the
lightest sentence, Of three months. Will
Bippus, treasurer: Alfred A. Thomas OF
Dayton and Jonathan B. Hayward Of
New York, were given nine months in
Jail.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Wickersham Approves Sentences.

Attorney General Wickersham. when he
heard of the sentences in the cash reg
lister case. declared them eminently just,
from his knowledge of the evidence.
1t is the second case in which Jail SEN
tences have been imposed under the
Sherman law. In the other case, that
against the ''turpentine trust three
men were sentenced to three months
each and their appeal is pending in the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Given Sentences of One Year.


The following were sentenced to one
year:
Edward A. Deeds, Dayton, vice presi
dent: William II. Muzzy, Dayton; William
Plum. Dayton: Robert Patterson, di-
rector; Thomas J. Watson, sales mana
ger; Joseph E. Rogers, assistant sales
manager; Alexander c. Harmed. sales.
man; Frederick 8. High, district manager
Boston; Pliney Ewes, district manager
San Francisco; Arthur a. WentZ, Column
bus: George Z. Morgan. Dayton; Charles
T. Walmsley. Chicago: Charles A. Snyder
Elizabeth, n. j.; Walter Cool, Denver
Myer n. Jacobs Pittsburgh; Mont l.
Lasley,, Detroit: Earl B. Wilson. Los An
geles; Alexander w. Sinclair. New York
John J. Range, Washington: NJ. G. j
Keith. New York; William. Cummings
Howe. San Francisco ',E. H. Epperson
Minneapolis. *
Before passing sentence Judge Hollister
denied the motion Of the defendants for
new trial. and declared that the de-
fense had submitted no new evidence and
he had come to the conclusion that the
verdict had been upheld by the evidence
The bond Of President Patterson was in
creased $4,000, the suretfes of the other
defendants remaining the same.
Formal notice of an appeal to the United
States circuit court was given by attor-
neys for the defendants, and the appeal
is expected to be filed within a few days.
The three-month sentence of Secretary
Edgeter. the lightest penalty imposed. was
ordered set aside by Judge Hollister
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Tide Tables.

Today--Low tide. 1915 am and 80
pm; high tide, 4:26 m and 4:53 pm
Iomorrow-Low tide II 30 am; high
tide, 5!4 am. and 5:J7 pm.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
London Closing Prices.

Bar silver steady. 2Stsd per ounce
Money. Az per cent.
Discount raies-Short bills. 4 15-l6a5 per cent;
three month bills. l3 16a4H per cent.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

NoTES-$1. $50 WORTH OF SECOND TRUST
noies, bearing &c interest and. payable $50
monthly. for 81 500: notes well secured Ad-
dress Box 36S. Star office I,'
Evening star., 1913-02-17

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright.
Chandlee agt. Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Company; on trial;
plaintiffs attorneys, w. J. Lambert and
X. ii. Yeatman; defendants attorneys,
Myer Cohen and w. G. Johnson.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Shisler agt. Capital Traction Company
(two cases: juror withdrawn and re-
naming jurors discharged: plaintiffs at
tOrneys. j. S. Easby-Smith and r. g.
Fleharty; defendants attorneys. Il. Ross
Perry & Son.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Factor in Financial Stress.

Thus it is reasonable to suppose, local
government officials suggest. that this
system under which the people of the
District furnished twice as much money
as the federal government contributed to
the financial stress of the District at that
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
HIS REQUEST REFUSED.
Jones Wanted to Attend Funeral of
Wife He Murdered
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va, July &c B. Jones.
who murdered his wife Monday morn
ing In the Norfolk steam laundry where
she was employed, wanted to attend
nor funeral, which took place yester-
day He sent word to Chief of Police
Kizer. saying he would like to attend
the funeral. The request was refused.
Jones' since no has had time to think
over the crime he committed. Is be-
ginning to inquire about the maximum
punishment he could receive. He ask
ed Chief Kizer, what was me worst
they could do to him. The chi told him
he thought the jury woul send him
to the electric chair. 10 IS did not
ask any more questions. @
Scores of acquaintances OF Mrs. Jones
declare she was n young woman OF eX-
cellent character and hard worker.
On the other hand. Jones is said to
have been worthless sort OF n fellow,
refusing to work and making life
miserable for his wife She was forced
TO seek employment to earn her own
living. when she could no longer live
with her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
REUNION IS HELD
BY ARMY NURSES
Again They Clasp Hands of
Men They Saved on
Battlefield.
TELL OF WARS HORRORS
Mrs. Clarissa Jones Receives
Thanks From Survivors of
Pickett's Brigade.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Gettysburg. Pa. July Much has
been said and written about the brave
men OF the North and South who
fought. suffered and died on this
famous battlefield half century ago,
much Will be- said OF the men whose
actions and deeds wrote one Of his
tory's greatest chapters but to-day the
women. the surviving nurses of the
Northern army, held little reunion
of their own, whore they again took
the hands OF Picketts fnen. many Of
these women meeting the same men
whose lives they had saved hfty years
ago.
Fifty years ago. late in the after
noon. as Pickctts men were being
driven back from the ridge. defended
by Northern guns. an assistant sur
Econ. wh olost his life a few min
utcs later, turned 10 the nurses and
called for volunteers to go on the bat
tlcheld with him and do what little
their skill would enable them TO do
for the dying and injured men OF
Picketts Brigade. whose bodies dotted
the plain Three nurses answered the
call. One OF them Clarissa Jones, now
Mrs. Clarissa +. Dye. OF Germantown.
Pa, who was a nurse In the Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ROARING STORM
BRINGS RELIEF
TO OLD VETERANS
Continued From First Page.)


respects The grayhaired old Con-
or the newer army and his subordi-
mates officers with his stories
here Is story that wandered into
camp to-day, and although the names
are missing. 1t seems entirely believ-
able:
Two veterans, one in blue and the
other in gray. met downtown in Get
tEshurg. They literally fell in one an
others arm, and after a tour of the
town they walked hand in hand
through the streets to hardware
store. bought a hatchet and tramped
mile and half to the battlefield.
They hunted up the Bloody Angle.
where Picketts charge reached Its
| crest. dug a hole in the ground there.
and with tears and embraces buried
the Ratchet"
Thousands of veterans left the camp
and Gettysburg to-day for their homes,
and thousands moro probably will leave
tomorrow. The army officers In charge
threw Gordon over tho roads leading
out to-day and examined the baggage
Many government blankets supplied
for the encampment wore discovered
and removed.
State VIII Send Them Homo. -
so many cases have been reported
of veterans losing their return railroad
tickets and the consequent distress be-
Nduso u Inc lnaDlllty TO purchase
transportation. that Governor Tener to-
day notified General Liggett. the United
States Army officer in charge of the
camp. that the State of Pennsylvania
VIII pay the return fare OF all vet
| Grams who have lost their tickets
One Of the picturesque events of the
celebration is scheduled for to-mor-
row at the Bloody Angle, when the
philadelphia Brigade OF the Union
Army and survivors of Plckett's Divi-
sion Will form on opposite sides OF the
wall where the charge stopped They
VIII charge as best they can with their
burden of years, but when they reach
the wall they will stop and shake
hands.
General Andrew West Of Atlanta.
who is to represent the Governor OF
Georgia mt to-morrow's exercises. was
presented with silver loving cup to-
day by the Georgia delegation. Judge
George Hillyer. of Georgia, made the
presentation speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

to-day as an old man wearing the gray
Uniform he loved. sat down on the
porch at her side, Just boys. few Of
them had any uniform We found them
lying among the trees. most Of them
already beyond any aid that we could
give. We bent over them and when
we found one whose last spark of life
had not fcd. we three in the trees did
what we could to save him"
The man al Mrs. Dyes side was Col
onel w. o Moore, seventy years old.
of Wythcville. Va. member of
Pickett's staff Colonel Moore was not
with Pickett at Gettysburg He was
with the Twenty ninth Virginia, chosen
as the man TO stay and guard Rich
mond. Colonel Moore was with Pickett
later IN the campaign and won his pro-
motion on the battlefield at Five Forks
where Picketts men. as at Gettysburg
made the last desperate charge trying
TO save tho day.
Colonel Moore LED the Twenty ninth
Virginia al Five Forks, when Sheri-
dan. with his cavalry, was driving all
before him. The Twenty ninth Vir-
ginia on foot charged Sheridan's men
that afternoon. actually stopping the
cavalry's charge for "A short time. These
men We're later taken prisoners by
Sheridan, who found them gathered
around their battlehag singing Mary
land"
There is no North OF South any
more said Colonel Moore. as another
old veteran grasped the hand of Mrs
Dye. We are all brothers again, and
all living under one flag" There are
two things every Southern soldier Will
never forget the women OF the North
ern army and General Grant. No one
will ever know OF the kindness and
good done by the nurses of the army
l have seen those nurses on the bat
tlefield as flying missiles pierced the
air. shells burst above the troops,
OF tore up the ground before bounding
off for another deadly strike, and
through II all these women quietly
and bravely went on their errands of
mercy"
Why do we love General Grant"
said Colonel Moore. in response to a
question. Because the first thing
Grant did after the surrender was to
issue an order giving every man In
the South his days rations. We love
General Grant because the first thing
that he did was to feed and care for
| the hungry and sick men in our army"
In the first twenty minutes OF the
! fighting at Five Forks the Twenty
ninth Virginia lost eco men.
Wander Among Graves of "Unknown."
There are other women visitors hero
in Gettysburg who did not go to the
front, heroic women who watched their
loved ones march away never to see or
hear from them again. The unidenti-
fled graves of the dead seem to attract
these women and one sees them stand
ing by hours looking ut these un-
marked mounds In the walk leading
! around the graves of the unknown
The government has placed a number
of tablets bearing lines of poets who
| wrote inspiringly about the unknown
heroes.
Tn froDt of o1a of tboeo +,bI,+. 49,.
seated an old woman. her hair snow
white. her form bent with age Some
where among those nameless mounds
was the grave Of one she sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
veterans 10 Sec pictured nnttlc.

veterans 20 see fictureu Infttc.
Newspaper reviewers have passed
upon the Mutual Film Corporations
photoplay of The Battle OF Gettys-
burg" which is being exhibited twice
daily this week at the Bijou Theatre,
but this afternoon the picture will be
witnessed by real critics.
They do not know the "show bust
ness; they will hardly refer to the
number of reels" to the remarkable
stage direction displayed in putting
on tho picture" or to the striking pho
toGraphic effects. because all these
have become subjects OF conversation
since their theatregoing days.
But they know battles.
For these critics who will see the
picture this afternoon with understand
ing eyes are tho veterans from tho SOL
diers' Home. who have been invited by
tho film company's representative and
the management OF the house to como
ana see what modern science and art
have made OF the CHASTITY, glorious bat
tie, in which their brothers died and
many OF Shem were MANNED forever.
These will be critics indeed---it Will
be worth while to watch them watch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
The National Remedy Co.

No. 8O3 East Main Street.
Phone Madison 371.
n. B-Get Trips Brown Bittors or
the Liniment from your druggist. II
he cannot supply you. telephone un and
we will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Hadn' t Slept
in Four Years
While Pretty Dnncer Delighted Au-
dtence at the Academy of Music,
Aged Fairmount Lady Was En-
joying First Rest She Had
Known In Long Time.

While the pretty little Miss French
Patton was dancing her way into the
dienee Monday evening and Charming
hundreds of we'll and happy people
with tho witchery of her grace. one
h heme G n so%sh far in her
moved from the revelry OF the play
house. was far happier than any one
she was enjoying, for the first time in
four long years, profound and painless
slumber.
For fifteen years-she is now sixty
eight-she has been afflicted with rheu-
matism. and In the past four years has
not known what 1t was TO retire in a
natural manner and secure. a nights
rest. because OF the pain that racked
Trips Brown Bitters. and though she
had tried all the doctors rem edies and
everything that had been suggested by
friends, and had despaired OF ever OBJ
give the medicine n trial This is what
she, has to say voluntarily before she
The National Remedy Co.:
Gentlemen,-I have been afflicted for
hfteen years with rheumatism. and for
TO sleep day. or night. l have spent
night after night tossing upon my bed
crying with pain which was almost
get were occasional maps during the
day propped UP in a chair, after hui
man endurance had been completely
exhausted. / had good physicians to
treat me, and have used everything
recommended, but nothing seemed to
do me any good.
About thee months ago n young
lady persuaded me to try TRIPP'
BROWN BIrTERS i saw no change
with the first bottle. but was told
could have my money back or try an
other bottle without cost. decided To
give 1t further trial. and before | had
used half of the second bottle. in con-
Liniment. the pain left me. and for the
first time in four years can sleep
we'll at night, l seldom have a pain
now. and feel that ! am completely
restored TO health and strength | be-
lieVe Trips Brown Bitters and Tripp
Imminent are the greatest remedies on
earth, and ] gratefully recommend them
to every sufferer. l am sixty eight
years old
Yours truly,
MRS. DRUCILLA MINOR,
No. 1921 n. Twenty first ST.. Paramount
Isn't the testimony of this dear
grateful old lady sufficient to convince
you, patient sufferer, that the remedy
for, your trouble is ut your beck and
you need? This testimony is not from
far away Alaska or some other coun-
try that you mover heard OF. but Is
given voluntarily by Richmond wo.
man held in high esteem by her friends
and neighborS and we have hundreds
of others on file in our office from
Richmond people as effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
HEART BEATS FAST
WITH MEMORIES
OF HIS FIGHTING

Continued From First Page.)
was pulled into n tight tourniquet and
the rapid flow OF blood was stayed
The doctors said before they amputated
the leg that not even one of my sturdy
constitution could have stood the ter
rife loss OF blood.
At the end Of tho second day General
Meade was still pessimistic. He still
believed IT would be better to retreat
and fight at Pipe Crock. Tho council
of war. however, would not hear OF 1t.
Slocum's ringing resolution, Stay and
flght,' was unanimously adopted. Re-
suits proved its wisdom. personally
have always entertained doubts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

TWO EXCURSIONS TO WEST POINT, VA
July 18th via Southern Railway. 900 A. If.
and $3.50 p. NJ. so cents round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

lSpeclal TO The IlmeS- DiSpatch.1
Washington, July o.--William Bailey
Lamar, former Representative In Con-
gress from Florida. was indignant to-
night to learn that David H. Lamar
alias Lewis. tho imam OF mystery had
for the past twenty years been ap-
propriating the time -honored Southern
name OF Lamar means of giving
him standing In financial and legisla-
tive circles.
curious coincidence was revealed
tonight when Mr. Lamar pointed out
that In the year that the IMAM OF
mystery" is said first to have appr-.Nri-
ated the honor carrying cognomen,
Lucius Q. c. Lamar. OF AIississippi
Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. died.
This was in 1898. and 1t is Just
twenty years ago that Lewis admits he
assumed the name OF Lamar. Justice
Lamar served on the bench from 1888
until the time OF his death period
OF five years He was Secretary OF
the Interior under Cleveland having
been appointed in 1885. Justice Lamar
was an uncle OF former Representative
Lamar. The Representative served
during the nifty eighth. flgty-ninth ana
siXtieth Congresses
Mr.. Lamar explained that about
seven years ago he was purchasing a
hat in big New York haberdashery
and was surprised when the salesman
told him he was we'll acquainted with
Il David Lamar. who claimed TO come
from the famous Southern family OF
Lamars. Mr.. Lamar told the salesman
that there was no such member of tho
family, but thought no more of the
incident until the developments OF to-
day became known.
Mr. Lamar said he was OF the opinion
that the name OF Lamar was suggest
ed to Lewis at the time OF the death
of Justice Lamar. and that 1t was as
sumed with the hope that 1t would es-
tablish for him 4 respected position
in Wall Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
whether Lee would have followed us
TO Pipe Creek and offered battle.
Orders Ice Plants Seized.

Cincinnati July 2.-Following a com
munication from Mayor Henry T. Hunt
declaring that n public emergency ex-
lists. the Board OF Health at noon to-
day ordered the health officers of Gin
cinnati to seize and operate all ice
plants in this city and TO use every
available means of distributing ice to
the general public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

Army Corps. stationed along Rock
Creek, and is the only surviving mem
Der of the three women that answered
the call, sat on the porch OF the house
next TO the one where Jennie Wade
lost her life, and again listened to the
words of thanks AS she shook hands
with the veterans of Pickett's Brigade
Field Covered With Dead.
They were only boys" Mrs. Dye said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndcmy-"The Deep Purple"
Bijou-"Thc Battle of GettysburE," in
motion pictures, matinee and night.
COlOnIni-NnudevIlle
Empirc-Hnudeviile.
Orpheum-Nnudeyiil
Little Observation-Disclosures.