davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
MARTAAL.s SONGS MINeLE WITH
yEGle o. YeNKs AND
goHNNpHss
4O.OO0ESPECTED BY NIGHT
Veterans Are Having Great Old
Time inspecting the Battlefield Of
Gettysburs8and Reteliing to Each
Other the stories of the Day.

Gettysburg, June 30.-Twenty-tive
thousand beterans- in blue and gray
the biggest army of its kind that has
been gathered together in so years.
woke today on the field Of Gettysburg
10 the call OF reveille and the warhke
rattle Of pots and pans in a score Of
mess tents. Veterans who sat about
camp fires until late at night we're
up long before the sun climbed over
the hills of the Blue lAdge. Before
the electric lights Of this modern
camp were turned out the veterans
We're singing the songs OF war time,
an dthe wide streets Of the tented city
echoed with the ki.yi7 OF the John
ny Reb' and the hoarser yell of his
Yankee brother from the North.
The regular army men in charge Of
the camp expected $4,000 veterans to
come into Gettysburg today and by
tonight they win be prepared to tent
and mess 10000 men without hitch
or delay. There was no set program
today. and theyeterans we're left free
ito LOOK up old friends and old enemies
swap stories OF 60 and enjoy them
selves in any way they saw fit
Inspect Battle Field.
Just as soon as the rations OF bacon
and eggs and coffee. anlt "a season,
lresh bread aud buttefs w disnos.
ted Of in lhe @ay an gooa soldiers dis.
pose Of them, the real Inspection OF
the battle field and the retelling OF
the story Of Gettysburg began with
all the pointed criticism that the pri-
waite soldier knows so well how to
make
amt seen rebel yet who didn't
charge Round Top and take it all by
himself" said lanky Southerner as
he wandered into the quarters OF the
Pennsylvania contingent
No. and | ain't seen a Yank who
didn't break up Pieketes charge by
his own self said a smiling Pennsyl
vanian. as they shook hands.
me only feature today was the
joint reception by the survivors OF
Gen. Buford's cavalry and the South
erners Of Gen Wheeler's cavalry to
the citizens Of Gettysburg. 1t was
Buford who discovered the gray army
advancing on Gettysburg on the
morning of July /. 30 years ago, and
the picket who first saw the scouts
of Lee swinging up the Chambersburg
pile fred the first shot Of the great
est battle of the war It was Buford
who stubbornly fought the advance Of
Gen Heath's division Of the Third
Confederate corps on the July morn
ing until Gen Reynolds arrived and
took command and Wheeler's men
helped to make the joint affair a
warm one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
MAJOR DoWNINe WILL BE AT
THE HEAD or THE NEW
COMPANY.
BRUNSWICK, HEADQUARTERS
New Concern Grew Out of Failure of
the American Naval stores Co,
which Had the Contract for the
Downing Company output.

The Columbia Naval Stores com.
paay, new corporation with head
quarters in Brunswick, viii complete
organization within the next 80 days
aud enter into active business By
sept J. Among the leading members
81 the new company are Mai C.
vningi Of this city, and r. W Pat
tefson. president, and George m.
Boardman, treasurer Of the old Patter-
sohsLjowning company OF New York,
and some Of the best talent in the
nayal stores trade viii be found linz
ed MP with the company when the or
sanization is complete.
The Columbia was organized pri-
marily to act as a marketing company
Tor the Downing company. factors to
fhe trade, a contract held heretofore
81 The American Naval stores com
astH who bought the output here in
fnnswick at the Savannah market.
The officials Of the new organiza-
nn have not been announced, and
i the exception OF Maj Downing
win undoubtedly be chairman Of
e board, it is not known who viii
ad the new company. it can be
tied as fact, however, that some
the Biggest and best known naval
fes operators in the country are
ming hands with the Columbia. and
il is SSe to be a power in the
60 atlt
Nc clpftaI stock ot the culM5aAs
placed at 100000 with theW Wpiiy-
of increase TO $1,O00,000. IN ad-
81 to the Brunswick headquarters
es will be opened in Pensacola,
sonsilie, Savannah and New York
agencies all over the world
VII Brunswick as headquarters for
company the city is sure to take
kiied rank both as a market for ma
stores and a center for expert
II any event it means much to Bruins
wick and its importance as port.
Further announcement may be ex-
pected soon regarding the organiza-
tion and working plans OF the com
pany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
ALLEGATIONS THAT soLoNs
WERE INFLUENCED" TO BE
PRoBED.
COMMITTEE TAKES A HAND
When the President First Made His
Charge that a Lobby Existed He Had
No Idea That such Charges, Made
BY MulhaIl, Would Come Out.

Washington, June 30.-A searching
investigation of the so-called under
ground system" at the capitol, not
only by the senate lobby committee,
Bat by a select committee of the
house also, promises to be the first
result of the sensatinal charges by
Martin L. Mulhall, who claims to have
b zen the general field lobbyist" for
le National Association of Manufac-
idrers
Mulhall's startling allegations that
pators, representatives and high Of.
Is Of the government had been
hed' or influenced" that the
conducted its operations
fronfV room in the capitol, paid
money Amployes there, took an ac,
tive parC making up committees,
and went q Aactyely in the political
campaigns toA defeat congressman
who opposed le&islation, the lobby"
wanted, have tAown congressional
circles into an upApar
Congressman nailsSd in the Mulhall
charges are issuing @kltements: some
of them denopaeing MAa allegations
as malicious lies" Aaker Clark
last night issued Sd ment con.
drming the charge thg the lobby
had worked for his defeat. Many
congressman mentioned, however
feel that they have been brought ii
without any specific charges agains
them, declare they wAI not be satisfied
with the senate lobby committees in
yestigation alone, but will insist on
select committee of the house to sif
the charges.
/ The senate committee, however in
tends to lose no time A subpoent
already served on Mulhall is to b,
followed by others for the men namet
IN the published statements. Chair
man OVerman believes when his pro
cess servers get through they vii
have spread dragnet to bring in ma
terial for an investigation covering
The last ten years doings at the car
itol at least. If there is any doubt 0
the authority of the senate committe
to investigate that far, Chairman o,
erman intends to have the senat
extend its power
Mulhall's sensational statement
were almost the sole topic of discus
sion in official circles today,
President Wilson discussed the ~
hall charges briefly today with y
Washington correspondents and
he believed the lobby on tariff leg
lation had ceased to "embarrass ar#
body but itself"
When the president made his frs
declaration that numerous and il
sidicus lobby was operating in Wash
ington, he had no idea that sue
charges as made by Mulhall woul
be brought out, but he added he wa
in favor of investigating all charge
and had no doubt the senate commit
tee would have a free hand TIL
president told his callers the accuse
: tions in the Mulhall statement ha
been brought to his attention just bt
fore their publication. 1t was learne
today that Senator Oyerman's after
ton had been also called to a porto
of the charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
PRESIDENT WAITS
TUMULTY HUNTS
WILSON'S VISIT TO CAPITOL is
PROLONGED BY SEARCH FOR
HEADPIEcE.

Washington, June 80. President
Wilson made sudden trip to the
capitol just after o'clock this after
noon. With Secretary Tumulty he
whirled off from the White House
carrying a large sheaf of papers. The
purpose Of his visit was not then
known.
The president talked briefly with
Senator Bacon about Mexican affairs
but neither would disclose the nature
Of the conversation. AS he left the
capitol President Wilson said his visit
had been chiefly to discuss some ap-
pointments of a routine character
With Senator Overman, chairman
of the lobby investigating committee,
the president discussed the Mulhall
charges briefly The president indi.
Gated keen interest in the work of the
committee which is to be resumed on
July 6.
Secretary Tumulty lost his hat
while the conferences were on, and
President Wilson lost five minutes ol
valuable time as consequence.
The president had started to leave
his room when Tumulty announced
that he could not find his hat. Secre
service men searched the room with
out avail. President Wilson called
to the newspaper men on the outside
Any of you wearing Tumulty's hat?'
Half dozen employees of the sen
ate joined in the search, and aftel
dve minutes delay the president tool
his secretary away hatless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
BRYAN NAMES HATCH TO
POST IN LATlN-AMERicA

Washington, June 30.-Secretary
BFan today appointed c NJ. Hatch, Of
Atanta, assistant chief Of the division
Of -atin-American affairs of the state
deprtment, to succeed NJ Dearing,
who is to be appointed secretary Of
legaion at Brussels Mr.. Hatch was
.formgIy secretary to Secretary Bacon
and arved in similar capacity to
severa governors of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
THREE DROWN IN SEWER.

Cleveland, O., June 30.-Three men
Patrick Dunn, j. Cannon aand Thos.
Winch, were drowned in a sewer
here today when earth about trench
in which they were working cayed
in and brushed them into culvert
leading to the Cuyhoga river. Fellow
worknen dug their bodies out Of the
mixture of sand and water. but a des-
perate effort to resuscitate them
failed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
MRs. PAeE IS READY.

London, June 9O.--Mrs. w. II. Page,
who arrived here last Friday has
completed her survey OF conditions
and will begin tomorrow to accept
invitations to social functions, hun
dreds of which have been received
The first big reception to be given
by Ambassador Page takes place on
the Fourth OF July.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
DIES FROM HEAT.

Cleveland, O., June 30-The heat
claimed one victim here today, David
Hughler, so, Of Orangeburg, S. c.,
fell unconscious on the pavement in
the public square and died on the
way to hospital He had been vi
iting relatives. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
CHARGED WITH eARIclDE.

Chilllcothe, Mo. June 3o Lee Hoyt
charged with the murder OF his faith
er goes on tlial today in the Living
ston county circuit court One hun
dred and iiftyfour witnesses have
been summoned in the case. which
has attracted a great deal Of attention
throughout the country Hoyt will
probably plead insanity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
coNsTlTUTioNALISTS TAKE
GUAYMAS, is LATEST REPORT

Douglas, Ariz., June 30-"Guaymas
has fallen. Everything is in our
hands"
This was the brief message receiv-
ed shortly before noon today by the
oonstitutionalist Junta from Hermo-
sillo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
oRFF AND eAlKlN ACQUITTED.

New York. June 30.-Frank Orff and
81 r. Balkin, president and counsel
respectively, Of the Columbian-Sterl-
ing Publishing Co. we're ackaltted to-
day at the courts direction on the
charge Of using the nails to defraud
investors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN SER
VIA OVER NEWS OF THE
BATTLE.
IS NOW DIVIDED
Their Attack at 2
forming and Their
iradually BROUGHT
BuIgarian
O'Clock i
Artillery y

Belgrade. ne so.-'rhe Bul-
garians thu opened an at
tace5n tn yi. >along the
@Ale line Maceo ccording
toiispatcl rom the N head
qTters. .~msle publicaty OF the
news ,ea' immense exG Aent in
The Sela9 apital
The Ser Premier. N fitch,
who was al essing the Ser Par-
lament in %4pport of his lo Api
accepting tho arbitration offered Y
the Russian Emperor when news d
he outbreak q &ostilities was brought
in by an o pial Of the foreigll
office, hurriedlyFleft the chamber and
went to his office
The excitement in the house wls{ b
great that the sitting had to be sus-
pended till tomorrow, and the fate Of
the Pattitch cabinet remains unde-
The opposition members demand
guarantees that the territory in Mace
donia now held by the Servian troops,
shall be annexed.
The Bulgarian troops openedAtheir
attack at 2 O'Clock this mornI on
the Servian advance posts befk'e Is.
tip and a couple Of hour4 lateptheir
artillery was gradually grought into
action.
The Bulgarian attack gradually
spread until there was fighting at
Retna, Boukxa. lletoyo. Npogas and
Valandoyo
The Bulgarians appeared intent
Ipon sei2ing the railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
IMMIGRATION HEAD RErIREs.

New York, June 90-Wm Williams,
commissioner OF immigration, who
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson last month, retired from Of
lce today, ending a four-year term.
chanical College of Texas, Clemson
Agricultural college. Washington and
Lee university, Georgia Institute of
Technology, TM adel, South Caro-
lima and Charleston zllege. The high
schools to be represents include the
Bingham School. North { olina,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Hooray! Baby To
 Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
 es. of All Human Blessings.

It is a joy and comfort to know that those nuch-talked-of pains and other dis trcsses that are said t0 precede child bear ing may easily be avoided. No woman need fear the slightest discomfort if she will fcrtify herself with the well-known and time e-honOred remedy, Mothers Friend"
 This is a most grateful, penetrating. ex- ternal application that at once softens and rGkes pliant the abdominal muscles and Payments. They naturally expand without the slightest strain, and thus not only bcnish all tendency to nervous, twitching spells, but there is an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread that so often leave their impress upon the babe.
 The occasion is therefore one of un- bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much stress can not be laid upon the remarkable influence which a mothers happy, prenatal disposition has upon the health and for tunes of the generation to come.
 Mothers Friend is recommended only for thousands of whom have used and recom- mend it. You will find it on sale at all drug stores at S1 .0O a bottle. Write today to the Bradfeld Regula tor Co.,, 12O Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for most instructive book on this greatest of all subjects, motherhood.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
CREW WILL MOVE

part of the crew of state en- ploYes who have been located in Tempe for the past month surveying and stalking out the new road on the north side of the river will be trans ferred this week to a similar job in Mohava County. Already one member of the crew has left for the scene of the new job. Word was received Sat urday evening from the state officials at Phoenix that one man should de- part at once making the trip over land with d team and wagon. The remainder of the crew,~two other men under charge of F. R. Goodman, will leave the latter part of the week for kinGman, where headquarters will be made while at work on the new high way. w F. TWitchell who has had complete charge of the work of lay ing out the local road, will remain in tempe for some time to come. At present the crew is confined to the office, where the financial part of the work is being figured out. Estimates on all features are being made in or der that a near exact estimate may be had on the construction of the highway
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

pa2ans." As to what constitutes a pagan IS not very c.ear in the minds Of many. There is also aucstion whether Christian charity. so-called Is really any more clearly implanted Tn the Christian heart than it is in pagan breasts. The Japanese of the Mesa section have at least shown a tendency to destroy the prevailing opinion that only Christians were capable of generosity or sN-mpathv TOT the unfortunate. Mindful of the need of the people who were inn poVerished by the floods in Ohio and indiana, the nine or ten Japanese Who are residents of the Mesa and Lehl sections of the south side sent 10 Mayor LeSueur the sum of S36 OO To be applied to the relief fund letter of sympathy accompanied the donation, showing that the givers were actuated by the highest mo- tlves. All of which shows that be- heath the skin mankind are all re- lated.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
CREDITABLE INSPECTION

Company C. National Guard of Arizona, passed the best inspection last Saturday night that it has for number of years. The inspection was made by Lieutenant R. D. La Garde. U. $. Army, inspecting officer of the National Guard of Arizona. who is just starting a tour of inspec- tion of all the companies of the state. The investigation was rigid from start to finish and revealed in minute de tail just how up to date the local company is. Personal knowledge and equipment was first inspected. fol- lowed by an examination of the non- commissioned officers as to their abil- ity to handle squads. Company drill both the manual of arms and foot movements, came in for their share of the work. Lieutenant La Garde expressed himself as well pleased with the appearance of the local company and only hopes that the remainder of his tour may be marked by wit messing such work as that seen here on Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
 TEMPE PASSES AWAY
JAS. GlLlILANO SETTLES HERE IN 76-ANSWERS THE LAST UMMONS-WAS WELL
 KNOWN AND RE-
 PETED.

James Gilliland, aged 54 a pioneer resident of Tempe. died yesterday morning at o'clock at his home six miles south of Tempe. MT. GilliIand has been resident of the Tempe section for the last thirtN-seven years. being one of the early settlers here. But a short time later he took up the ranch where the present family home is situated, mid way between here and Kyrene.
 A wife. two brothers, three dauSh- ters and three sons remain to mourn his taking off. Of the two brothers one is now here The other is To- cated near Globe. Ariz. Of the chil- dren, all but one were at the bed side when death Overcame the beloved father
 MT. Gilliland was known over the Salt River Valley and has always held the respect and esteem of all. He was an ardent worker for the inter ests of his locality and always looked to the betterment of such. In Tempe he was an honored member of several fraternal organizations
 The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at o'clock from the Baptist Church here. Undertakers
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
OWNERS OF NEW LANDS
 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Large Number of Pumping Plants to
 Be Installed in the Near Future

In addition to the many pumping plants already installed on new lands without the irrigated area there will be large addition to the list with in the next two months. The own
 CTS of the dry lands who have home steaded or have desert land entries are signing up with the machinery manufaCturelS for the installation of many plants Recent investigation
 made as to the water supply has proven satisfactory and the land owner no longer hesitates to incur the expense of a well and pump. The machinery dealers have so much con- lidence in the pumping proposition that favorable terms are made to the farmers for anything they need. This movement means much to Mesa and the valley. The installation of plants will place from twenty to thirty thousand additional acres of just as good land as can be found in Ari- Zona under cultivation East of the Eastern canal. and south to and be- yond Queen Creek. are thousands of
 acres of land, now practically all owned by bona fde home builders, Ni'S'N N''ii f'' ilihNt lliotluNtiNc " ! LII
 the facilities for raising water to the
 surface from the underground sup
 piy, this land will be made to pro duce alfalfa. cotton. milo maize,
 grain and vegetables In the nor thern section, known as the frost less belt a large number of orange and grape fruit trees are to be planted and in a few years there will be a new orange belt established in the valley that will be source of great revenue to the people The farmers in the queen Creek section have magnificent lot of land for vegetable growing. This season | those who have had their pumps
 in operation are producing some of the finest garden truck that ever has been sold on the local market And the possibilities in this line are just beginning to be understood The Queen Creek country has a bunch of enterprising land owners and they are bound to make good. Within the rast month many who had To- catcd their homCsteads with the in tcrtion of letting go at the first good | offer have turned their holdings over to legitimate farmers who have taken hold to make permanent homes for themselves and families. All who have sold reIinquishments do not of course belong to the speculative class Several who located in good faith but who. owing to circum
 stances requiring q change of loca-
 ton, have disposed of their lands to
 newcomers. The real growth of tho
 Mesa section is just now beginning
 and the coming year will see a
 change for the better far beyond
 anything vet known in this part of
 the greatest agricultural section of
 the entire southwest
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
HERBS, PLANTS AND ROOTS

Their medicinal properties and power over disease form a most in teresting study There are over 700 varieties. all natures remedies: yet even in this enlightened age. the me- dicinal value of many of them are little understood.
 It was in this study that Lydia F.. Pinkham discovered her famous Veg etable Compound for woman's ills, a combination of roots and herbs which for nearly forty years has proved a most successful remedy for all those distressing sym toms commonly at tendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs which disappear when it is used Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
THAT NEW HOTEL

The erection of a large hotel for the accommodation of the tourist travel is again under considera tion It is understood that owners of de- sirable sites for such an improve ment are inclined to favorable ac- tion With the hundreds of new people who are coming to this sec ton. and for the benefit of thousands who will seek a first class hotel. fitted to care for family parties, is urgently needed. There is money in the proposition for the ente1-prising individual or company that gets busy at once.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

Leonard Hardy of the Higley sec tion is making final proof on his homestead
 The homestead of Everett Brizzee is being contested and MT Brizzee's $ household goods were moved in town Saturday.
 Every Knight of Pythias will prob ably be at K. r. hall tonight to assist in making final arrangements for the entertainment of Supreme Vice Chan collor Brig. s. Young, next Friday night.
 Jos Montgomery returned yester- day from Humboldt where he went on mining business He was accom- panied to the northern camp by Col. Tom Bolan, mining expert. The Vance Bakery is now using an auto delivery wagon Tine young son of George Holland, who was quite i'll for q couple of weeks. was reported much improved yesterday.
 Dudley $. Lewis, messenger at the legislature. had a day off Saturday
 and put in the time registering the i lady voters. He expects to be called back for an extra session of the 1 legislature tomorrow. Jesse F. Steele returned yesterday 1 from a winter spent on the coast. l Mrs w. Aird Macdonald, Whc
 spent several weeks with her parents Mayor and Mrs. J. T. Lesucur. left 1 Saturday for San Francisco where i she will join her husband, who is a 1 cartooniSt on one of the newspapers l of the California metropolis. l An occasional mad dog is reported
 in the vicinity: but is promptly dis
 patched.
 Mrs. M. I Sabn. who has beer
 stopping with her son. Charles Sabin : and family for some months past 1 left Saturday evening for Santa Paula California. to remain for some time with her daughter, Mrs. De l Nure.
 F. F. Rowland. who has been laid l up with a broken ankle, is getting along very satisfactorily 1 Saturday the Coliseum. under the management of Wm. Menhennet. gave
 satisfa ctory matinee, and it is 1 understood that later in the season
 when the schools close, Mir. Men 1 hennet will give daily matinoes for