davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCES A RIsTH.

This annOuncss the birth OF
Thomas l. Llnser. Jr-. on Angus;
Is. 1918 wei<hins pounds.
air- ard ,Irs. 7. c. Lsnger-
The happy mother Of Thomas.
Jr.. was formerly Aiss Alice Peters,
vel and fAyorahly known in this
place and vicinity. Her home IS in
Eind,ay. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
High Tide at GettxshurS.

A cloud possessed the hollow field.
The gathering battles smoky shield.
Athwart the gloom the lightning
flashed.
And through the cloud some horse
men dashed.
And from the heights the thunder
pealed
Then. at the brief command OF Lee
Moved out that matchlesS infantry.
With Pickett leading grandly down.
TO rush against the roaring crown
or those dread heights of destiny
Far heard above the angry guns.
The voice that rang through Shilohs
woods
And Chickamauga's solitudes.
The fierce South cheering on her sons
An. how the whitening tempest, blew
khamsin wind that scorched and
singed
Like that Internal flame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo!
a thousand fell where Kemper led;
In binding flame and strangling
smoke
The remnant through tho batteries
broke
And crossed the works with Armistead
Virginia cried to TENNESSEE
We two together. come what may,
Shall stand upon these works to-
day"
The reddest day in history.
Brave Tennessee! In reckless way
Virginia heard her comrades say:
Close round this rent and riddled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
EA2l{A sNtW Tlraee' Yigpotrb 80
@ ERssEEs COLUMN

Elizabeth Ware ok. i30l, 240 acres on
Pamunkey. April l, 1902; Thomas Ware
(435) ego acres in same; Edward Ware
GOD. 1l6 acres In King and Queen
County, October 90, 1905 Valentine
(657), SEQ in King and Queen, May 2.
1705. also 260 acres in same; Thomas
(Xii. SD, $50 acres in King William
County. February .. 1924; Valentine
G22), 167 acres in Henrico County, De-
cember 10, 1924.
Ware, MiddIescx Parish.
Henry, married August Is. I'LL.
Margaret Daniel: Isaac. married March
16. 1771, Clara Stringer: James. mar
ried July %. 1913, Jane Machan; Rob
ert. married July -. 1873, Catherine
1777. Mary Bolden: Catherine. married
May 30. 1879, John Groom.
From St Peters Parish. New Kent
County, Va: Mr.. Jacob Ware married
Susanna Adams. February 8. 1890
Judith. daughter of Peter and Judith
Ware. born December 4, 1925"
From Alexander Brown, Esq: 81
have Edward in French and Indian
war. 1855. from old Albcmarlo; James,
Richard, merchant, and Widow Ware
came 10 old Albemarle prior TO 1851
John was deputy clerk of old Abe
marie in 1853. Edward. Robert, Will
liam and George came to old Amherst
between 17G1 and 1873. James in the
Revolution. from old Amherst. Mark
also"
/. James "a Ware ST.. born Novem
Der Is, 1714; resided in Gloucester
County. Va; married Agnes -
born December 20. i7l4. Children: (2)
John. born December II. 1876: (3)
Nicholas. born August IL. 1899; (4)
James. born March Is. 17412; (5)
Richard. born May Is. 1745; (6) Clara,
born December II, 1747; 20 William.
born March 20. 1850; Isl Edmund born
April %. 1853.
(Note.-Franklin County, KY Will
Book l. dated September %. 1890; pro-
bated April 10. 17a6; will OF James
Ware. of Woodford County, KY, names
sons John, Nicholas. deceased, and his
heirs; James, daughter Clary son Will
liam, son Edmund-PFT.)
1. James Ware, Jr, NJ d. Games. ID.
born Gloucester County, Va, March 10,
1741-2; married 1864 Catherine Todd,
born February ., 1850. daughter OF
James Todd, NJ. D., OF Gloucester.
(Notc.-Fayette County, Ky, Will
Book "E," page ZIG, dated March 25,
1920. probated July court, 1920: James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Ware.
We have been importuned by our
readers to try and make for them a
complete Ware genealogy. We can't
do It, This week we give Ware pot
pouri," "a Brunswick stew" 80 to
speak (most suitable for the season.
of Ware" notes. They may be
pieced out into a genealogy after a
while.
From Virginia Genealogies" BY
Rev Horace e Hayden, 1891. page Az
ct al
Ware-The Gloucester County (Va)
records being largely destroyed by the
Federal troops, 1t has been impossible
to learn anything OF the Wares" of
that county. Rev. Jacob Ware was in
Henrico County before 1900, as given by
Dashiell. In June. 1898, n suit was
entered against him. Summons re-
son, Francis. to whom Robert Symons,
by will probated December 2, 1900, gave
all his estate. The estate of Mr.. Jacob
Ware was inventoried July l, 1909.
april, 1916. Francis w. made deposit
tion that he was the oldest son of Mr..
Jacob Ware. minister of Henrico Par
ish, more than twenty years (page 76).
Inventory of estate of Charles Douglas,
deceased. was presented In court June
1, 1907, by Caleb Ware and Bethaniah,
his wife. relict of said Douglas. Caleb
and Bethnniah were married by license
March /. 170S-9.
There is on record. York County, May
90, 1876, from Peter Ware. of lamp
! ton Parish, York County, 60 Nat. Ba-
con. for land devised Ware by his
father, Peter Ware. long since do
ceased" Also deed. May %, 1893. from
Valentine Ware, King and Queen Coun-
ty. son and heir of Peter Ware the
second, confirming deed of 1875. This
was probably father Of Mr.. Edward
Ware and Mr.. Valentine Ware, vestry
men of Stratton Major Parish, King
and Queen County, l729-l731. and Mr..
John Ware, 1735-1737.
From the Virginia Land Office regis
ter II appears that John Ware dill 17)
received 700 acres on Rappahannock
River, May II. 1853: Edward Ware and
Gilbert Elan, ST.. and Jr., (viii. 147).
2.o1s in Henrico County. April 2S, 1892:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

evidently an enormous folly and a
helnous crime against not only man
Kind. but against creative power.
To-day we have the exemplacation
Of the utter folly of majority feat In
the spectacle of q chief executive
ch .ellss3 Senator's who represent
with criminality for refusing to
prosecute the indefeasible rights of
their constituents to those who have
no property, no personal rights invaded
while this Same chief executive
socks by threats. inuendos and the IL
legal use of his powers to exercise
towards states that very principle of
majority fete which led 10 the most
nwarrantable attack on right and the
hideous crime OF 4 war. which at the
beck and call Of "thc majority" as
wickedly crucifes constitutional law
as did the Roman and the Jew cruelty
Its greatest authority. the Son of God.
To these men the dictum OF the
Master Is directly applicable. and as
His word never falls, we see in the
wake Of "progressiveisn." which is
merely as Infamous accen.uation of
the lack of principle having it's faith
with the abolitionist: constant in =
crease in the honor of the conditions
resulting to this nation under the
application of the crime of the SUBJ
stitution Of majority feat for consti-
tutional law as set forth by the first
article of the Constitution OF the origi-
nal States.
For what purpose were His words
given? That all mankind might fully
recognize by His immaculate enunci-
atoms, the good from the evil Here
before the South appears party which
claims to stand for the highest and
the best In Law. Yet this party. which
began with heinously false assump-
ton that the individual State had no
rights which the majority were bound
TO respect. and assumed directly the
opposite position In aiding and abetting
the state OF Panama in secession which
proclaimed the black a man capable OF
exercising all the rights of one. yet
proclaims the yellow Japanese as an
Inferior race. and so falters in its
observance Of treaty obligations that
We must expect that ere months have
passed the Japanese excuse the de-
struction OF western cities by bombs
dropped from the largest fleet Of air
ships In tho world. anterior TO our
receipt or their declaration of war as
an unavoidable misfortune; this party
whish gives to US for the cure OF
eX- evils only the addition o.
b .ns of attac;:s on corporate and
personal rights TO tighten
which they not so much as touch one
finger, proclaims majority nat as not
only above constitutional law. but
drags us deeper and deeper into the
criminality OF attaching others in alb
solutc defiance Of that law OF God
enunciated solely By Jesus of Naza-
reth the Son of God in these words
For IL ye forgive the sins of others
then will your Father, which 10 ir
heaven. forgive also your sins; but II
We forgive not the debts of others
neither can your Father forgive your
trespasses."
Upon the observance of this law no.
only does individual eternal life. bu-
national life and prosperity depend
and we cannot but assume that any
party" whose portulates invade thi.
law OF God will assuredly lead this
nation into new disasters and u!:i-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE OLD GRAY DOCTOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
WILL HENRY THOMPSON.

Dear Editor,-Anent the Gettysburg
cdcnts. etc, let me give you true
incident Of the war as was given in
magazine. Home and Farm, by Har-
riet Warner. of Re Qua, Iowa, in the
form of poetry, which I think will be
very interesting reading in your Con
federate Column, to say nothing or
the pathos and fellowship OF the true
soldier:
THE sentry slowly paced his weary
way
Along the thicket where the shadows
lay;
And in the open where the moons
bright CLEAN
Fell in white drifts DER field and
flowing stream
Mindful of dangers that beset his
path.
The flying missiles of foeman's
wrath
a leaden heart within his bosom beat,
And weights of iron chained his lag
ging feet
Meanwhile, ne vainly sought to tear
away
From his bruised soul the horrors of
that day.
The combat Aerce, the dead and dy-
ing there,
Convulsed and tortured in life's last
despair.
Then from his lips a supplicating
prayer
Rang out in song upon the midnight
Jesus, lover OF my soul
Let ME to Thy bosom ny,
While the nearer waters roll.
While the tempest still Is high.
Across the narrow stream a foeman
lay.
Crouched in the thicket, waiting for
his prey.
The sentry walked into the moonlit
space;
The foes true weapon marked the
calm, white face.
But paused, while fioated on the
solemn air.
The suppliance of the sentry's prayer
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
All my help from Thee I bring
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow OF Thy wing
The musket fell, the soldiers arm
unnerved.
Ne'er had that arm from deadly SER
vice swtrvod,
Great Gcd he cried. I cannot do this
thing,
Safe is the man beneath the shadow
ing wing
Very respectfully submitted by
w. 7. FITZGERALD.
A Gettysburg prisoner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
"a Northern Success,

WOE unto you also, lawyers for We
laden men with burdens grevous to be
borne. and We yourselves touch not the
burdens with one Of your fingers"
The Master. Luke Xi.. 46.
Early in the decade, 1850-1s5s. the
Southland became the butt for the
arrows driven from Northern 'long-
bows" largely from the fact that Old
King Cotton had been willing slave
and had given to the South a degree
OF prosperity absolutely unknown to
Northern States. although. apparently,
condition existed which wac mill
tated in the favor OF tho North.
Southern labor. that OF the so-called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
raH,''
What time she set her battle flag
id tho guns of Doubleday.

Ede
What time she set her battle-hag
Amid the guns OF Doubleday.
But who shall break the guards that
wait
Before the awful face Of Fate?
The tattered standards OF the South
Were shrivelled ut the cannon's
mouth.
And all her hopes were desolate
In vain the Tennesseean set
His breast against the bayonet;
In vain Virginia charged and ragged,
a tlgeress in her wrath uncaged,
Till all the hill was red and wet.
Above the bayonets, mixed and crossed,
Men saw gray, gigantic ghost
Reeeding through the battle cloud
And heard across the tempest loud
The death-cry of Il nation lost!
The brave went down! Without dis
They ieapcd to Ruins red embrace:
They only heard Fames thunders
And saw the dazzling sunburs, break
In smiles on Glory's bloody face!
They fell. who lifted up a hand
And bade the sun in heaven to stand:
They snlote and fell, who set the
bars
Against the progress of the stars. .
anu stayed the ma"ch OF Motneriand
They stood, who saw the future come
On through the fights delirium:
They smote and stood, who held the
hope
OF nations on that slippery slope
Amid the cheers of Christendom,
God lives! He forged the iron will
That clutched and held that trembling
hill,
God lives and reigns. He built ant
lent
The heights for Freedoms battle
ment
Where floats her flag in triumph still
Fold up the banner! Smelt the guns
Love rules. Her gentler purpose runs
mighty mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle years,
Lamenting all her fallen sons.
WILL. HENRY THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

j. I1ONTTI L IJCIN.
p. S.-Hon. John G. Dew and his
brother. DR.. ]. Harvey Dew, Of New
York, were Of the signal corps stationed
at Pleasant Point-Southwcst Times
Review
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
CURB STOCKS.

J. \ Mnnear & co. say today
Further profit taking was noticeable
today not only in the coppers but also
the New York list. The Bank of Eng
lands rate was unchanged uotwith-
standing opinion in some quarters it
would be- reduced The rails are off
iGctionally Tor the dag ana while
copper sales ran well over 10000
shares. the market was slow drag
sinG affair. London copper declined
40 shillings on spot and ~ shillings &
penr" Tor futures. This is only natu-
raj considering the rapid advance in
this market Arizona Commercial and
superior a Boston were again in good
demand the former advancing over p
point on receipt of "a telegram from the
property stating feet of good ore has
hoen encountered ON the zoe level in
tie Copper Hin shaft only routine
business was handled at the Union
Pacific meeting this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
LAKE COPPER ASSESSMENTS

The assessment of 81 called by the
Wmona Copper company makes six
Lake Superior mining companies
which have thus far this year sought
financial assistance from stockhold-
crs. In 1912 eight Lake companies
ASSESSED their shares; in 1911. thir-
teen, and in 1910. six. The amount
per share called in 1912 was $ll; in
1911, sol and in 1910, $3.50. Follow
.ng is list OF the companies which
have called assessments from Jan. /
to date. Comparison is made with the
fun years 1912 and 1871
Isl3-Algomah. 81 Houghlon, 81,
Lake, 81. New Arcadian, 50 cents;
North Lake, 81 Winona, 81.
l9l2-Oneco. 81. Keweenaw, 50
Franklin. s.; Indiana 81; Algomah. 81;
Houghton 81 South Lake, So ojib-
way 81
lgII--Adyenture. 81. Franklin. 50.
Hau,oek $4 Indiana. $50, King
PAMp. 81. Mass. So MayfIower, 81;
.uJt.Nay. So. Victoria. 81. Wmona, 81;
N.audul 81 ~. Louis $50. old
COLONY 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

grade. The company is also shipping
considerable Of the refractory ore 10
outside smelters, as the cyanide proc
ess being used at the company's own
mill is not suited To the successful
treatment OF this ore. Apparently the
only reason this stock is selling AT its
present price OF around 81 per share
is the reported fact that the ore re-
serve is limited To two years produce
ton. Attempts are being made 10 keep
mp this ore reserve 10y new openings
and So far the management has been
fairly successful in this respect.
During the month of July 3430 feet
OF development were extended at an
average cost Of S5.S4 per foot. Good
results were obtained from this de-
Nelopmcnt work, and especially on the
Mohawk No. claim near the bound
airy Of the Silver Pick property where
4 strong high grade ore body has been
encountered High grade ore at this
point was not expected and adds
considerable to the known ore re
serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

tors and representatives, all Republic
can and Progressive present. We're
unanimous in urging the governor to
call the legislature together.
The purpose of the session would be
three-fold, according To the senator, as
follows:
/. TO pass "a state arbitration law.
creating "a board To decide the merits
of all industrial disputes.
,. 70 re-enact the state law by
which the expense of maintaining
troops III strike district is assessed
agains: the counties affected Now
the burden, already said To be nearly
quarter of a million dollars in the
present instance. is borne by the tax
payers of the entire state.
3. TO make Appropriation of funds
To replace in the state treasury the
money that the strike mas already cost
THE governor did not say whether
he would call the legislature together
or not" said the senator. who took
Fart in the discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
ooLDrrELo CONSOLIDATED

s'lu"hHaIaar. OF tile GoHricld Con
.dH..H We're tr.1ted tu surprise
un t.e recent dividend of fort,
..a.# Ha a. lar,d This dividend is
sa.. u.fanrr 30 to STOCK of roe-
..l S,t,mget D. and compares with
r.i., .,uts paid JHu prccerne semi
annual period. The umatcd earn
ur this eompw, for August are
Ia.aHu as compared with actual
,IAn-s OF tlgsooH tu July. The Of
f.ai f.aart of operations for july
credits uuug Operations with $4H.72i.
while JHe milling and transportation
,umpHn. 90 separate corporation and
which operates the IoO-hcad mill and
r#i'raad. .s credited with earnings of
slg0e0o. The operating cost has been
further reduced and now amounts 10
Sf.Ns per tom This cost is al low
figure. iu aat lower than that record
cl Hy amy gold mining company
hauduur ore Of similar character
Development work continues 20 open
up bodies Of milling ore Of an avepv,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI4E-Four room cottage, 2GSl
Union St. Raymbaultwon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

There are l,sS3 local labor unions
in Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

Boston, sept. 1.-THE markets rest
al today. NO advances were made
and after dun day final prices closed
somewhat lower. but only fractionally.
The lact that dizziness characterized
the small recession Is another reason
To believe that the primary trend of
prices is upward
Restriction OF credit is always the
tangible reason for prostration of Sc
curity values. The Bank Of Englands
condition as published today showing
an almost Unprecedented reserve of
over so per cent shows that this world
wide condition which has existed a
ear is nearing It's end. While the
crops are disappointing they are like
u.s. To- prove ample and the easing of
money together with the sold out con-
dition OF the market can only indicate
ID Gradual appreciation in valucs.--I j.
SturEls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

The Mineral Range railroad is re.
turning sleepers to roads in the lower
part Of the state and other states
These cars were sent here for soldier.
returning to their homes and the re-
lease is interpreted To mean that N,
further reduction in troops is intended
at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK,

Mrs. Ira Jokela, 5i2-2nd st.
Mrs. Mary Iella, 23l-3rd ST., Cen
tennial Heights.
Mrs. Mary Gregorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursinsky, 257 Wolverine St.
Iaurum.
Mrs. Bolma, SEQ Cedar st.
Mrs Lehto, Centennial.
Mrs. Ann Harvey. 141 Florida st.
Mrs. Auvain. 3l3 Osceola.
Mrs Tcrvo, PALS b. ST.
Mrs. Delacqua, 14l Tamarack st.
Mrs. Mike Martin, 2O34 Calumet Ave.
If in need of boys or girls for odd
iobs call FIR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
TWO men AND SIX
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
Continued From First Page.

ing adjourned by Justice David Armit
for one week.
Wednesday afternoon the biggest
parade of strikers and sympathiZers
yet held in Keweenaw county, passed
through Mohawk and hhmeek, there
OsceoIa to Resume Hosting.
\ force il engaged in repairing Nos.
and 6 shafts, Osceola, preparatory
To "A resumption of hosting Monday.
over eighty cars of rock were ship
ped to the &. 81 II. mills yesterday and
% heads were operated, the largest
number since the strike.
Will Form Auxiliary.
wives of strikers and strike sym
pathizcrs will meet in the Italian hall
this afternoon to perfect the organic
alton OF ladies auxiliary To the
Western Federation Of Miners.
John Il. Lennon. treasurer of the
american Federation of Labor. will
address the strikers Friday, Saturday
ana Sunday. The first meeting at
which he will appear will be at South
I;ange, Friday at o'clock, the second
at the Amphidrome. Saturday after
noon and the third at the Palcstra in
Laurium Sunday afternoon. Parades
viii precede each meeting.
Send SIeepers Back.
The Mineral Range railroad is re-
turning sleepers to roads in the lower
part Of the state and other states.
These cars were sent here for soldiers
returning To their homes and the re-
lease is interpreted to mean that no
further reduction in troops is intended
at present.
Deputies Hearing Adjourned.
The hearing of the six deputies. Ra-
leigh, Cooper. Croft. Davis, James and
| Tolllinghorne, charged with murder in
connection with the Seebervlle shoot
! ing, was postponed until this morn
| ing. by Justice O'Sullivan when the
case opened before him again ycstcr-
day afternoon.
| The hearing was started yesterday
morning and when it was agreed that
| the evidence taken i'm the THAN in
quest should be used, an adjournment
was taken until o'clock for the JUS
! ticc to read the l12 pages of testi-
! muny. At . o'clock he adjourned the
hearing until this morning in order
that he might at that time read the
testimony To the prisoners. The six
deputies were confined in another
room at the time of the inquest and
We're brought into court only when it
was desired To allow n witness To
identify one of them. But this morn
ing they heard the testimony with
which the prosecution will try to con-
vince the jury that they murdered
THAN and Putrich.
After the reading of testimony fur
thcr adjournment was taken until sat
lurday morning when the question of
bail will he brought up. Justice O'Sul-
Ivan explained that nc could not free
q prisoner charged with murder on
bail, but that the circuit court judge
could and the case will probably be
put up to him
May Call Special Session.
Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris is
said to be considering the calling Of u
special session of the Legislature al
once 20 deal with the strike situation
says Detroit dispatch.
a member of the Michigan senate Is
authority for the statement that be-
fore the governor left fer Put-in- Bay
he discussed the trouble In the copper
country with members of the legisla.
ture ana that a dozen or more scna
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
STOCKS

Boston. Mass. Sept. ll.-There was
% little moro disposition to take profits
today. L. :. Mining and Smelling was
strong on exceptionally good earning
report for hrst six months of the year
and United shoe showed considerable
strength on expectation Of an carly
distribution OF cash surplus. We look
Tor hi-her prices in the copper group
next week and believe purchases
around these lrycls-'Paine, Webber
* Co.