davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Many Reunions Held.

States are holding memorial services
at the various monuments during the
mornings. The New York veterans
met yesterday at the statue erected
TO the soldiers Of that State on Round
Top, and the survivors of those who
Fought under General Warren gath
cred around his statue on Little Round
Top.
There was a new organization formed
here yesterday by the sixty or more
newspaper correspondents and photog-
raphers here. II is known as THE
estysoure sou ard S,nntehnia, Ter eh Press AS
which lasted ten minutes. the members
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

An Overheated stove was responsible
for a fire which did $50 damage to
the basement of the drug store of A.
N. Day, Eleventh street and Park
road, this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Rain Brought Welcome Relief.

The rain which began to fall at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon was. a god
send to the thousands OF veterans who
all day had lain painting in every spot
OF shade on the grounds, many of them
with vet cloths on their heads as a
protection against sunstroke. s--' q. -
But the big wind that came out of
the ominous cloud which advanced
rapidly from the northwest threatened
TO play havoc with the 5000 tents and
there was much fear felt for the big
Top" or canvas auditorium where $500
persons were assembled for the mill
tary day exercises. The thousands OF
feet of canvas swelled out like big
balloon and stretched the guy ropes so
taut that they hummed in the wind like
fiddle strings.
The rainstorm broke just as Barry
Bulkley, of Washington, was reading
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and the
rollings of the thunder added an impress
sive punctuation to the immortal prose
poem. By the time Gen. oJhn c. Black
had finished his address, which was the
last made. the worst of the rain was
over
The other speakers were Maj. Ger.
John R. Brooke. of Pennsylvania, G.
A. r. veteran, and Sergt. John c. Scar
borough. North Carolinian and a men,
Der of the u, c. V.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Veterans Enthusiastics.


was recorded.
Veterans Enthusiastics.
The i'll and feeble regained their
strength, and entered more heartily into
the spirit of the day than they have
at any time since the big brown-tented
city opened. Many of the vets were
driven out by yesterdays heat, but the
remainder were enthusiastic over to-
days events and the prospect of seeing
President Wilson tomorrow.
Fifteen governors were on the plat
form at O'clock this afternoon when
called the meeting to order. Governors
Cox ana Mann were the chief speakers.
Sul1er One Of Speakers.
Gov. William Sulzer, of New York.
is another State executive scheduled
to speak, and because of the fight he
has been making against Tammany in
his home State, there was especial in
terest in his presence here After Penn
sylyania, New York has the most veter-
ans here and because of this there was
q general disposition on the part Of the
Empire, State veterans to turn the oc-
casion into New York demonstration.
been the center of interest. because of
the recent developments in his fight.
There is general disposition to accept
his statement that the newly brought
breach OF promise suit is fathered BY
his enemies, and Pennsylvania Officials
have expressed their regret that the suit
was brought in this State.
Most OF the governors had arrived last
night, SO Governor Tener entertained
them and the Gettysburg commission
with an informal dance. The governors
here are Sulzer, of New York; Hanna,
Of North Dakota; Cox, of Ohio:-
Fletcher, of Vermont; Mann, of Vir-
etnia; McGovern, of Wisconsin; Bald
win, of Connecticut; Miller, of Della
ware; Ralston,s of Indiana; McCreary,
OF Kentucky; Haines. of Maine; Eber-
hart. OF Minnesota; Felker, of New
Hampshire: Fielder, of New Jersey. and
Lieutenant Governor Burchard, of
Rhode Island. Governors Clark of
Iowa and Goldsborough of Maryland
were unable to remain until today.
The Congressional special, bearing
fifty Senators and Congressman reached
here about noon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Big Welcome For Wilson.

President Wilson will have a most en-
thusiastic welcome tomorrow. Because
Of the fact that he will be the first
Southern born President ever to visit
the great battlefield, the Confederate
veterans have made the most elaborate
preparations for his reception. One big
detachment will meet the Executive at
the station, and he viii be given the
rebel yeli'' with all the fiourishes pos
sible. At the big tent where he is to
be the guest of honor, the Union aid
Confederate veterans will be gathered
to greet him. If the weather remains
cool, il is believed that President Will
son will receive a welcome here the
like of which he has never bef.,re ex-
perienced. ..---. 2 1855
One of the chief topics of discussion
today has been the speech of Major
Mcconnell of Michigan. at the reun-
ion late last night of the Iron Brig
ade and the North Carolina regi-
ments.. The battle of Santiago was
the topic of the speech and Mcconnell
commented on the value of newspaper
advertising.
Roosevelt and his Rough Riders got
more Advertising out of the insignifi-
can't charge up San Juan hill" said
the ma jor, then anyone got out OF
any engagement of the civil war. And
yet their killed was only 2 per cent,
while in the hattie of gettysburg
some regiments lost over 75 per cent"
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

The Capitol Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation is having names of mem
bers printed on its stationery 30 that
they advertise with every letter for
small expense. It Is proposed to have
the stationery arranged like two
page folder with advertisements on
the second sheet.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
ROBINSON CHOSEN
DODGER MANAGER
Investigate Reports That
Students Sold Tickets
For Football Game.

New York, Nov. 1s.-wilbert Robin
son, one of the most popular men who
ever donned a baseball uniform, and
who will live long in the memory of
the fans as the man who made Mar
guard, Demaree and Tesreau," yester-
day was appointed manager of the
Brooklyn National league team, to sue
ceed "Bill" Dahlen- Dahlen has been
Internationally released.
A few weeks ago Robinson, who
has acted as principal coach and sub
manager Of the Giants since 1905, was
Internationally released that he might
be free to complete business arrange
ments with Charles H. Ebbets Of the
Dodgers.
Robinson earned the reputation of
being one of the gretaest catchers in
the business when he was the back
stop OF the famous old Baltimore ORR
oles in the days when they were the
champions of the national organiza-
ton. with John McGraw playing third
base.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
UP- -71sE-NssNU7E SPORTS
(BY.THE SOUINTER)

the marble table than he has been for
long time.
Having heard that Hoppe has been
practicing three cushion caroms with
Harry Cline. Alfred De Orc. holder of
the three cushion championship, has
expressed a desire to meet the balk
line champion at triple cushions.
Melbourne Inman, the English bill
lizard champion, has also expressed a
desire to play Hoppe, but he particu-
larly specifies that the match be play
ed according to English rules. This
would act as a severe handicap to the
American title holder.
THIS is the busiest week of the sea-
patton of the big match to take place
next Saturday. Harvard's form has
improved much during the past
fortnight that no one seems to be
willing to take the responsibility of
predicting which will be the winning
team n the great gridron contest, the
last bg one of the season, but one. the
latter the Army and Navy game on
November 29 at the Polo grounds.
TONY CAPONI the western middle
weight, who was recently knocked out
by Jack Dillon, is crying for a return
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
MAR00NS AFTtR
SEAT SCALPERS
McGraw's Lieutenant Given
Dahlen's Job With
Brooklyn.

Authorities at the University of Chi
cago today will begin an investigation
of reports to the effect that students
in the Midway university and at
Northwestern university were respon-
sible Off more than 1000 tickets to the
Chicago Wisconsin game getting into
the hands of scalpers. Despite the
fact that the athletic department of
the University Of Chicago has rigid
regulations intended to prevent scalp
ers from operating at Stagg field. it
was learned last night that loop brok-
ers have large blocks of 81 reserved
seats which they are Offering for $5.
At noon yesterday the ticket office
in Bartlett gymnasium had been en-
tirely depleted of seats, and practi-
cally all the standing room available
on the field had been purchased The
big demand for tickets to the, game
has not oeen equaled in many years.
Efforts were made to protect the alum
nj BY reserving seats, but the failure
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
WILLARD LOSES
MORRIS BATTLE
BY POOR FIGHT

The failure of Jess willard, the
Kansas heavyweight to defeat George
Rodel, the South African, at Milwau-
kee Monday night not only lost for
him a lot of prestige, but it cost him
a match with Carl Morris.
Jimmy Johnson, manager of the Boer
fighter. yesterday received a con1rnu-
nication from New York promoters in
forming him that Rodel had been sub
stituted for Willard to meet Morris in
Madison Square garden on December
2. There was considerable opposition
to the Willard-Morris fight in the east
ern metropolis and the promoters un-
doubtedly jumped at Wizards poor
showing as an excuse for the substitu-
tion of Rodel-
Local fight fans who saw the bout
in the Cream City were severe in their
criticism of the cowboy. Some be-
lieved the death of Bull" Young re-
Gently a result of one of willard s
punches had something to do with the
big fellows showing. but the general
impression was that Jess is far from
a championship possibility.
Rodel and his manager left last
night for New York.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
HEGEWISCH TO
PLAY CHAMPIONS

Hegewisch, ILL.,. Nov. 1s.--Hegewisch
A. A. football team has arranged a
game with the famous Thorns OF Pull
man, 130-pound champions Of Chicago,
for Thanksgiving morning at Hege-
wisch park. Kickoff at 10 o'clock
sharp. This should be a game worth
going a long way to see. as the Thorns
are acknowledged the fastest and
trickiest team in Chicago. Although
they are lighter than Hegewisch their
speed and trick plays. along with the
fact that they have played together for
the past four or nve years. should Off
set the weight question. AS this is
the first year Hegewisch has played
together Coach Faux has all the men
in good shape except c. Fuehrmeyer.
who sustained a broken nose in last
Sundays game. Captain Hoffman. who
was out OF Sundays game on account
of sickness. is rounding into form and
will beaready for Abe big game.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

OF the old grads to respond quickly
enough will force them to pay double
and triple prices to scalpers or fore
go seeing the final game.
A report which gained circulation
during the day was to the effect that
Northwestern students had been en-
ployed by the scalpers to evade the
university regulations. D. s. Merriam,
who has charge Of the sale of seats,
said Northwestern students producing
credentials and stating they were buy
ing for fraternities and other student
groups had been sold blocks of re-
served seat tickets of thirty and forty
in block. He added that an investi-
cation would be made Immediately
which will show the truth or faIsity of
the report.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov 19.-Jimmy
Duffy of Iockport won by a big mar
gin over Willie Beecher of New York
last night
Denver. Colo. Nov. 1s.-Johnny Nc
Carthy of California and Wildcat
Ferns of Kansas City went fifteen
rousds to a draw last night.
Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 19-There is
nothing to prevent John B. Tener, gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. from accepting
the presidency of the National league
when it is officially offered him, ac-
cording to Walter L. Gather his pri-
vate secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 19-Joe Bor-
FELL the Kensington midd1eweight
knocked out Ben Koch, the middle
weight champion of the navy, in the
fourth round of their bout at the
bout at the Olympia A. A. last night
by sending terrific straight left to
the jaw. and following 1t up with a
smashing right to the same place.
New York, Nov 19.-Mrs. Percy d.
Haughton, wife of the football coach
of Harvard university, receives $780,
900 from the estate of her first hus-
band, the late Rev. Richard L. Howell
according to transfer tax report filed
here yesterday. DIR. Howell who was
known as one Of the wealthiest cler-
gymen In America, died February /,
1910
w. e. Anderson stopped the winning
streak of Jimmy Smith. the New York
bowler, yesterday. The former Omaha
expert trimmed the little italian in
eleven games at the Randolph alleys
The big Scotchman landed the de-
cision on skill and nerve. as the Sc
ries was tied at the end of ten games
Smith averaged 2o6 Ill to Anderson
195 3-11.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
LIGHT DRILL FOR
THE YALE SQUAD

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 19.-The
Yale football team had its first prac-
tice since the Princeton game on Yale
field yesterday and the work was of
the lightest character. The players
were nearly exhausted after the Tiger
game and coaches are guarding
against physical slump. Quarter
Back Wilson and a few others were
sent to the infirmary last night for
rest The squad practiced new forma-
tions in secret. Later the gates were
thrown open and the undergraduates
saw the team run through signals for
half an hour The players will leave
for Auburndale, Mass. on Thursday.
A signal drill will be held in the Har-
ward stadium on Friday.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
CROWN PT.
TEAM HAS
SCHEDULE
Especial to THE TIMEs)


Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
Crown Point high school basket ball
team has completed its schedule of
games for the season and the list
shows only six of the big games will
be played at home, the rest being out
of-town contests. Crown Point has
an excellent chance to make a race as
contenders for the county champion
ship, having developed a fast team to
put in the field, composed of the fol-
lowing players: Irving Linton, Pliny
Swanson, Walter Beck, Fred Bissel-
berg. Crawford Wilmer, James Brady.
John Altman and William Aulwurm
Following is the schedule of games
Dec 5-Crown Point plays Whiting
at Whiting.
Dec 12-Crown Point plays Ham
mond at Crown Point
Jan. Grown Point plays Hobart at
Hobart.
Jan. s-Crown Point plays Hobart at
Crown Point.
Jan. 23-Crown Point plays Gary at
Crown Point.
Jan. so-Crown Point plays Ham
mond at Hammond.
Feb. s-Crown Point plays Whiting
at Crown Point.
Feb. 27-Crown Point plays Gary at
Gary.
March 6-Crown Point plays East
Chicago at Crown Point.
March 17-Crown Point plays East
Chicago at East Chicago.
March 20--Crown Point plays Lowell
at Lowell.
March 27-Crown Point plays Lowell
at Crown Point.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
SOX TIE SERIES WITH
GIANTS IN 20 BATTLE
Crawford's Double Scores Pair Blanks McGrawites
Tourists Sail Today on World Tour.

Sam took second the throw in.
Chase arched to Snodgrass and the
latter cut Speaker off at the plate with
perfect throw from deep center.
New York had two chances. Doyle's
inheld hit, Merkle's single to left and
Doolan's walk filled the bases, with
one out In the seventh. Thorpe lined
to Egan and Doo1an was doubled off
first. Scott was saved again in the
eighth. Wingo singled to right and
Donlin. pinching for Fromme, beat out
hit to Egan. Snodgrass hit into a
double play and Scott retired Magee
at first. Hearne pitched the last in
ming.
The teams will play in Seattle this
afternoon. After the game the tour
lists will be brought back to the city
and Will embark on a steamship for
Victoria. where they will board the
Empress of Japan
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

MR.. CHRISTOPHER MATHEWSON
will find a warm welcome awaiting
him. when he returns to New York
within the next few weeks to devote
himself to literary work for the re-
mainder of the season. This sounds
very imposing, but it is just what
Matty intends to do. He is not stating
whether his efforts will be directed
toward the writing of book, play
or a vaudeville skit, but it's going to
be lit'ry. Matty leaves the Giants at
the close Of the exhibition game be-
tween the Giants and the White Sox
at Portland, Ore.
RED" LONDON. who is playing
such a brilliant game at one end of
the line for the Dartmouth eleven. is
the captain-elect of the baseball team.
BESIDES acting as manager of the
Tacoma club of the Northwestern
league, Joe McGinnity, once with the
Giants, found time to pitch IN sixty
eight games last season. Joe is still
the same old ron man."
THE DISPUTE between the Boston
Braves and Cleveland Maps as to
which team should have possession of
the training grounds at Macon, Ga,
has been adjusted, and the Braves will
train there next spring. The Cham
Der of Commerce was called on to set
tie the dispute and it was discovered
that the Braves held a prior agree
ment, so that Joe Birmingham will
have to look elsewhere to get train
ing quarters for Cleveland. He proba-
bly, will select san Antonio. Texas.
HARVARD is spending much time
developing strength in its left wing
and Yale is having almost daily lee
lures, in the big preparation for next
Saturdays game The season is draw
ing to close. but enthusiasm among
football fans was never at such a
great height as this season. Despite
the charges of commercia1ism in con-
nection with the ArmyNavy game
next week, New York expects q record
breaking crowd to witness the contest
FROM present indications Willie
Hoppe will be very busy during the
coming winter and If his plans ma
terialize he will be more active around
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
GIANTS HOLD
SWAT RECORD

The Giants won their first worlds
series in 1888 when they beat the st.
Louis American association team six
games to four. In 1889 the Giants
beat the Brooklyn American associa-
tion champions six games to three. In
the latter series the Giants establish
ed team batting average of .301,
which still stands a record. Re-
ceipts of the nine games were $16,-
362.10. Hank ODay was the great
mainstay Of the Giants on the pitch
er's slab.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

engagement. Tony is quoted in his
own native dialect as saying. II much
seeka man when Dillon knock me out
1 think / finish Dillon in a few rounds
SO l make a biggada rush. Jack aseer
me come'n and biffi Everything 'ees
black, greata bigga ship comes long
takes me in lika I'm drown. When
comma to ship 'ees already snik an
I'm saved. E can'ta do 1t agan. 1 sure.
All wants another chanca, that's ALL
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

Portland, Ore, Nov. 19.-Sam Craw
ford's terrific drive to right field in the
eighth inning yesterday with the bases
full gave the White Sox two runs and
the game from the New York Giants.
Fromme VISA hit hard, but spectacular
fielding saved him. except in the fifth
when the hits were punched.
After Doolan had captured Scotts
fly, Egan singled to left, Magee max
ing a beautiful stop of ball tagged
for extra bases. Rath worked Fromme
for a walk and Speaker caromed one
off Doyle's shins. Crawford, who dt-
vided the hitting honors of the after
noon with Merkle at three each drove
the ball past Thorpe and Egan and
Rath tailed. iris reached third and
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
PELKEY SMITH
SCRAP ON JAN. 1

Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 1e.-Arthur
Pelkey and Manager Tommy Burns
were notified today that Pelkey's fight
with Gunboat Smith would. take place
in Jim Coffroth's San Francisco arena
on New Years day. Pelkey started
light training this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
SHERMAN WINS BOUT.

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 19.-Joe
Sherman. the Memphis scrapper. tack
ed defeat on Bobby Waugh, local
star, in their twelve -round contest
here last night, beating him in seven
of the rousds.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

CHIEF WILSON, right fielder of the
Pittsburg Pirates, has turned farmer
He has purchased a 40o-acre tract
near South Austin. Tex. and will spend
his time during the off season tilling
the sotL
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

9Hn HOME NEWSPAPER or r.AKn
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
slowed BY ITS READERS ON THE
GIllEa
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19
CUBS STILL
RETAIN RECORD

The Cubs. in winning the 1906 Ma
tional league pennant, set record
which has not been equaled since.
winning 116 games for an average of
1853. The lowest figure that ever won
pennant in the National league was
.60S, by Hanlons Brooklyn club in
1900 Bostons los victories in the
American league last year is the high
water mark for games won in the
junior major league.
WHY ARR YOu NOT a TIMES
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

WANT AID IN THE TIMES rs
WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA
PER
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

WHY ARE You NOT a TIMES
READERf
The Lake County times., 1913-11-19

FROM present indications Willie
Hoppe will be very busy during the
coming winter and If his plans ma
terialize he will be more active around
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10

The D0lores Lumber 4 Supply com.
pany have their elevator at work
cleaning grain. The gasoline engine
Ia under the care Of Mr.. Collier and h
doing perfect work. The capacity of
this elevator 10 $1,000 bushels and II
Ia the object Of the company to fill oil
the bins. The chop mill has not yet
been connected with the power but
will be % snon - the work can be done.
The building b on . heavy concrete
foundation and contains million feet
Of lumber. George Wake 10 the man
who has charge Of the carpenter work
aud, with the exception Of . helper
part Of the time, done all the work
This 10 one Of the most worthy and
beneficial enterprises that has come 4"
dolores, and with the addition Of .
-four mill. which 10 being seriously con-
sid cred, we wiii have some business 10
our town.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10

he"'y =. ss"ose' Que on 'ns 'ons"m@
ees'de"'s o. romo"s e"a 2 "ys " =.
=. co",ssae. o'eo !" ms na"'e - ,oo'
wess 'o'Fo sssss u o TINS "'o'"'"s'
sne' . vs's o'e' "'"s wv" P"e'""
NE.
ne wss Up sno ssoe"a We" y
ever nse csys sso' ne co"''.e.sa ,
ssve" oo'o ooo p''cn."s
o'. ~. sosy' ~ wv 's'".y
."s coso osssopu nv. ss".o"'s.
ou"".y '"., "
~ :" 49, ~ Wv" ' -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
The Rev. Iri Z. Hicks 1913 Almanac

The Rev. lrt K. Hicks 1913 Almansc
The Rev. Fri Il. Hicks almanac for
1918 h now ready. II IL the most
splendid number IL this popular Year
Book ever printed. Its value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
fultill,nents Of its STERN, weather aud
eartbquske forecasts this year. Pro-
lessor Hicks justly merits the conf.
dence aud support Of all the people.
Don't fail to send 81 cents for his 1913
Almanac, or only 81 for his splendid
Magazine and Almanac for one year.
The best one dollar Investment possible
In any home or business. send TO
Word aud Works Publishing company
340l Franklin avenue, at Louis, Mo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10

These long winter evening you Deed
good reading matter for the entertain.
n,ent Of yourself and family, aud you
can do no better than To salscrite for
The Star. The serial stories u contains
during year would cost many t,n,es
the subscription price Of thia paper u
bought In book form. When paid IN
advance the Toledo Blade ID given
free.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
Free SoO1s.

FbU0 o0O08s
The Hon. Edward r. Taylor requisite
The Star To announce that he 10 nov
ready to make his annual distribution
OF vegetable and flower seeda, and will
be pleased to send IN assortment 10 oil
those Who will write him Tor them.
In making request for these sesds,
the applicants should ses that their
name aud full sddrea h written
plainly, aud state whether they want
the garden OF the flower seeds, or
soms Of both. But II 10 useless TO give
. list II the varieties Of seeds desired,
q the department. will not take the
time to pick out special seeds.
In order TO Insure these requests
reaching Representative Taylor instead
of going to one Of the thousand other
Taylon In Washington, parties should
address their letter. OF posials - fol.
lows. Hon. Edward T. Taylor.
Congressman at Large from Colorado.
Washington, d. e..