davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02

erans. Slowly they hobbled over the territory in little groups. Blue and gray, arm in arm, pointing out where each regiment or unit had been in the battle, And as the old warriors passed and repassed the places that meant so much to them there was many a tear-dimmed eye. Here they had fought. Here they had seen tent mates, father, brother or neighbor crumple up and fall lifeless while his blood dyed the soil. Then they had no time to mourn. They had no time duty was ahead, and they answered the call. But today they lived it all over again, and prayers and tears were mingled. These men were not ashamed to show their emotions They had earned their right to shed them half century ago, and 1t was plain that they deemed 1t only meet that they should remember the boys who had drunk from the same can teen," but whom the fortunes of war had claimed.
 The spot where the gallant Key holds fell directing his army was the mecca for many wearers of both the blue and the gray. He was the first of the ranking officers to fall, and the monument that marks the spot was fragrant with perfume d many flow CTS placed thereon by survivors of his own army and men from Hills corps, who had opposed him.
 But the tears shed were not tears of regret. The spirits of the veterans were of the highest The dead had given their lives in the performance of their duty
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
4oooo VETERANS, WEARING THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, MlNGLE
 AT GETTYSBURG.
SURVIVORS IN HIGH SPIRITS
Soldiers of Both Armies Cheer for Reunited Nation as Great semi- Centennial Reunion Formally
 Is Begun on Historic Spot.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.-The great est reunion in the history of the na- tion since that day when the massed army of conquerors passed in review in the national capital officially opened here. Then it was a compact fighting force, the flower of the army of the northland, that participated Today there are gathered here repre- sentatives, not alone of the conquer DTS. but of the conquered. The blue ard the gray are fraternizing. All rancor. enmities and bitterness have been buried for years, and the theme of all of the orators has been the reunited nation.
 The great brown tent city that oc. cupies large part of the historic bat. tlefeld is the center of interest. Just 50 years ago Heth's division, the ad. vance guard of Hills corps, hove into sight with the rising of the sun, com ing from the direction of Cashtown. They were seen by the wary scouts of Buford's cavalry, the latter moving out to meet the enemy. Just on the stroke of the first gun boomed-the beginning of the three days battle which developed the high-water mark of the Confederacy and the beginning of the end of the struggle.
 Buford's men gave ground slowly before the challenging advance of the southerners until Maj. Gen. Reynolds came up with Wadsworths division and the general engagement resulted in which the gallant Reynolds fell as he had wished-with his face to the enemy.
 The ground over which the first days fighting took place naturally was the point of interest to the vet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02

poenaed, had intended 10 accompany Kirby. He, too, will be forced to obey the summons of the committee. They were scheduled to sail for the antipodes last night.
 Parry, Kirby and J. P. Bird of Plain vile, N. J., general manager of the National Association of Manufac- turers, were sent identical telegrams summoning them to appear Tuesday July s. Bird immediately wired back: "You bet your life I'll testify. I'll be on the job"
 Parry and Kirby declare they never have had any correspondence with Col. Mulhall, who made the charges that a gigantic lobby has been financed by the national association for 10 years. They say they know him only as No. H."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
PROGRESSlVES HOLD MEET
Many Party Leaders of National Prominence, Including Col. Roose-
 welt. Make Addresses.

Newport, July 2,-With several of the big leaders of the Progressive party in attendance, meeting of that body opened here today. Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt gave non-political ad- dress on the American navy, after which came a clambake. Among the other speakers at the clambake were Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Jane Addams of Chicago and Clifford Pin chot Tomorrow, which will close the meeting. will witness more speech making, the principal address being assigned to Miss Addams.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
COMMITTEE CERTIFIES NOMINATION OF
 HAYS BY VOTE OF NINETEEN TO EIGHT
Special 10 the NeUS

Little Rock, m)-Afte and debates the Democratic certified the governor by vote of nineteen toeig
 It given out here that Brunge apply Court for restraining Secretary the Judge
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
WELSH EISTEDDFOD OPENS
Interest Centers in Contest in Which Leading Choirs of the United
 States and Europe Compete.

Pittsburg Pa, July 2.-Pittsburg is entertaining large numbers of Welshmen, who have congregated for the Welsh Eisteddfod, an internation- al musical festival, which opened to- day. While there are competitions in the various departments of art. the main interest in the festival centers in the choral contest, in which choirs Europe will take part. At the close of the festival all the competing choirs will unite in a performance of Sir Ed ward Elgar's "King Olaf"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
SENATORS ADVANCE DATE OF INQUIRY AS RESULT OF CON
 FESSloN" OF "LOBBYiST."
L0vETT'S CHARGES ARE FIRST
Prominent Wall Street Men Sum. moned to Tell of Efforts of Law yers to Secure Employment
 as Street Representative.

Washington, July 2.-Further hear ings of the senate lobby Investigating committee begin today instead of next Tuesday, as originally planned. Chairman Overman arrived at this I decision following conference with President Wilson and talks with his , confreres on the committee. Promi- nent Wall street men will be the first witnesses.
 The claims of Martin M Mulhall of Baltimore that as lobbyist for the Ma | tional Association of Manufacturers he had for years maintained close re- lations with certain members of con- gress and financed their campaigns for reelection have so intensified the feeling in congressional circles that the lobby committee had determined to proceed at once and to interrogate all persons connected with any of the recent lobby disclosures, as rapidly as they can be heard.
 The witnesses for tomorrow fn- clude Paul Cravath and Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York attorneys, and David Lamar, a Wall street financial man. The investigation will center about the charges maGe recently by Robert s. Loyett of the Union Pacific railroad that many New York finan- ciers and lawyers had been ap- preached over the telephone by lobby ists and persons representing them selves to be members of congress.
 Until this branch of the inquiry is disposed of, the committee probably will not take up the more recent dis closures of MT. Mulhall, which have thus far appeared only in newspaper reproduction of his personal state ment and fac-simile letters he claims to have received containing refer ences to the efforts to control and in- fluence members of congress. Mulhall is under subpoena to appear July $.
 Steps already have been taken by the senate committee to get posses sion of the letters and papers MT. Mulhall preserved, bearing upon his alleged operations as a lobbyist.
 Subpoenas have been issued for Jdl1eS "A. 0N scribed in his article as the chief lob byist for the National Association of Manufacturers at Washington; J. R. McMichaels, chief page of the house, whom Mulhall claimed was in the em- ploy of the manufacturers associa- tion. and for several other persons named by Mulhall as having been active in the affairs of the association and in connection with efforts to in- fuence legislation or control elections to congress.
 Following receipt of message from John Kirby Jr, president of the man. ufacturers' association, protesting that he could not appear before the senate lobby Investigating committee fin connection with the Mulhall charges without losing passage money paid to guarantee his sailing for New Zealand, Chairman Overman tele- graphed the United States marshal to admonish Kirby that if he sailed 1t would be in contempt of the senate subpoena and a punishable offense.
 David M Parry, former president Of the association who also was snh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
AitchisOn Battles the
Leaf Larrupers.

appeared after that Gagnier doubled
In the fourth Smith tried to bunt,
and fouled. Then he attempted TO
pull one down the right-field line,
and nearly fractured the big bass
drum with a hard smash, Following
this Harry sought to trick the enemy
by bunting and putting Gagnier on
third, but he fouled and was called
out.
Aitchison had his "scythe" ball
moving down the opposition in order
thereafter until The enemy got real
boisterous in the eighth, while New
ark grabbed another run in the
seventh. Collins doubled over third
this time. advanced a station on
Eddie Zimmerman's sacrifice, and
then dashed for the plate on Gag
nier's short poke to O'Hara. 1t was
daring try, but Bill got away with
it, OHara's throw being wide
The play that probably saved the
game must be credited to Swacina
With two gone in the eighth, Max.
we'll and Shaw singled O'Hara
walked, and the bases were filled.
Northern damned hot one down the
right-field foul line. 1t would have
tied the score and produced perhaps
three runs, but Swacina was playing
close to the line, made a great stop,
and saved the day
F. ! RENDEI,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Bill Collins Idolized by Fans for Sensational
=. Work at Bat, on Bases and in Field.

was going like the wind and romped
home in safety.
O'Hara never thought that Tooley
would attempt to tally and pulling the
unexpected, Bert caught the "Wurra
Wurra" lad off guard. O'Hara lobbed
the ball in leisure and it landed be-
tween third base and the pitcher S
box. Tooley scored with plenty of
time to spare.
Myers took a daring chance and
tried to make third base, but Maxwell
recovered the ball and threw to Brad
ley barely in time to nip Hi. No other
third baseman in the league, outside
of Eddie Zimmerman or Bradley.
would have succeeded in tagging out
Hi. for he hit the dirt beautifully
and melted away as Bradley reached
for him. AS Hi Myers was retired
after Tooley had tailed, the Tigers
had the honor OF making their first
run before anybody was out.
Raleigh Atichison, the Vean Gregg
of the International League, one of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
POLO PLAYERS ARE
AT IT ONCE MORE

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 1S-After
a weeks enforced lay-off caused by
The heavy rains. polo hostilities were
resumed yesterday afternoon Fox
hall <eene made his first appearance
this season, and in a red uniform
aided his team to one victory and suf-
fered with them one defeat.
Captain Whitney's team A defeated
team b by four goals to three in the
nrst contest Whitney scored the first
goal in the opening period, and two
more by Rumsey together with Mil
burns goal ran the Red total up to
four. just before the end of the sec
cnd period J. Nj. Waterbury. and then
Larry" scored for team Il. and in the
final session L. Waterbury made the
last score for the Red four
Team A-C. c. Rumsey u. Milburn,
H. p. Whitney, H. c. Phipps.
Team B--L f.. Stoddard, j. M.
Waterbury, jr, r. l.. Agassiz, l..
Waterbury,
Team &C. c. Rumsey III. p. Whit
ney), III. w. Harrison, FoXhall p.
keene, d. Milburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Gagnier missed it or else there was
some other sort of a misunderstand-
ing. Eddie started for second base,
and Gagnier made no attempt to hit.
zim was caught standing up, and the
play looked foolish. Otherwise III
Tigers attack was superb and their
defense invincible. The Tigers came
through the fray without an error
to smirch their record.
In No. 3 Toronto scored the only
run they managed to manufacture
Eddie Holly, first up, got Aitchison
in hole, and he whipped a line drive
to left for a landing. Bemis tried to
sacrifice, but got the ball too close
to Aitchison, and Raleigh heaved the
sphere to second III time to force
Holly, Maxwell grounded to the box.
and while he was being retired at
first baca Bemis reached the midway
ottoman. Then Shaw slammed a
foul-line double to right. and Bemis
registered, tieipg the count O'Hara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

polled dipky one down the first
base line, which Aitchison fielded
with remarkable CELEBRITY, barely in
time to tag the runner.
Smith Gets a Single.
Harry Smith inaugurated Newark's
third with single, which was wasted
because bis successors at bat couldn't
follow UP. but in the fourth, where
Bill Collins began to shine, the Tigers
forged TO the front. Swacna dropped
a pretty Texas-leaguer in, left, with
all OF the outfielders playing deep.
Tho hit-and-run sign was hung out,
and Collins produced a nifty liner to
right for a double. Swacina romped
home, but Collins was nipped by
inches at third. In the same inning
Collins pulled the first of his sensa
tional catches by nabbing Northen's
line drive after hard spring toward
the right-field line. Collins was
eheered and applauded every time he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
RAMSEY BEAT GILBERT

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April IS. :
Harry Ramsey. of Philadelphia
earned the verdict over Dick Gilbert,
of Jacksonville, Fla. in a hard ten
round battle at the keystone Club.
Ramsey led from the start, and easily
outpointed his opponent No knock
downs were scored. Jim Smith, the
Brooklyn colored heavyweight, and
Jack Rowan, of Philadelphia, battled
six rounds. with honors about even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
KeIIeyites Trained in a
Gaze with Wild Animals

plants and ostricht vs. and l don't
know what not, vow uing and growl-
ing and making all orts OF unearth-
~ noises. Fine surf oundlngs Tor
baseball team to get into shape, put
guess ball players OF light TO be used
to having a lot of mon keys chatter1ng
at them after playiH g IN some OF
those towns where the, bleacher fans
start a fusilade of tau nts and Jeers
from the time YOU com ,e out on the
field until the game is oVer.
Kelley closed two dea Is yesterday,
One of them was for a new snort
stop. Jack Schultz, oh 'falned from
Boston, and the other f. VI pitcher
named Brandt, who wai tried out
with the Red Sox. KelA ~ thought
seriously of working Bran DIT yester-
day before Maxwell warme up, but
Bert felt so good Kelley d eeided TO
let him go in. Brandt may twlrl Tor
the Maple Leafs today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
1GERS DASIG ATTACK
WORK SWEEP JOE KELLEYS

Scout Sutton's many youngsters who
were in the contest yesterday, while
the gray-haired veteran sat in the
grand stand watching the tide of bat
tie with pardonable pride, pitched
wonderful baseball For a portsider
his control was remarkable, his speed
was dazzling and his curve ball
snapped like a whip as it tipped the
corners of the plate. Raleigh got into
trouble for the first time in the second
inning, after retiring five men in a
row. Mcconnell drew a pass. He
had hardly reached first base when
Aitehison. who has an "Al Mattern
move" to first base, picked him off the
bag and Andy was killed off at sec
ond base.
Eddie Zimmerman ripped off a hit
with one gone. in Newark's second
round. Then came the only slip-up
which occurred all day in the
Vaccinations of the Tigers offense
ands defense. Ed gave Gagnier the
signal that he would steal, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

A clean-cut game, with a
tight score. Newark 3, Toron-
TO 4.
Inside baseball won for the
Tigers.
+, When Bert Tooley scored in the first
inning all the way from first base on
Myers's double down the third base
line. 1t was on hit-and-run signal
Tooley got good start from the in
1tial cushion and he breezed around
the bags like a cyclone On the first
two attempts Hi Myers tried to sac
riiice by bunting, but Maxwell fooled
him once with a wide one and then
came back with a quick delivery.
Myers wasn't set for the pill and
fouled it off. Then he had to hit.
Maxwell gave him one on the inside
and he whipped it down the third
base line for two bags. Higgins tried
TO stop Tooley at third base. but Bert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Players Shared Zoo With Cir
Gus in Winter Quarters.
Leafs Buy Two Men.

Joe Kelley, manager of a champion
ship team, was in no pleasant frame
Of mind last night after that clean
cut trouncing his moguls received
, from the sharp claws of the Tigers
Kelley complained bitterly of the
proddings of fate and the general run
of hard luck he has encountered ever
since his club reported for training
at Macon.
why, do you know" said Kel
1--WE had to practise down there in
an animal cage; it rained SO much
we never got out on diamond
There was a circus down there il
winter quarters and we trained in
the big go with monkeys and ele-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SANDS AND LOW TENNIS
VICTORS IN TITLE PLAY

NEW YORK, April 1S.-In the sec
ond round of the national court ten
mis- championship in doubles at the
Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday,
Charles e. Sands and J. B. Low, of
New York, defeated Philip Stockton
and d. P. Rhodes, of Boston, three
sets to two. The scores were: GO,
6-5, 4-6, 20, 6-3.
T. II. rockingham and r. Ganbrill,
of Boston. forfeited to Milton S. Bar
ger and Payne Whitney, of New York.
The semi finals will be played today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
TRENKMAN TO CAPTAIN
PRINCETON CAGE 7EAM

PRINCETON, N. j., April 49, THE
Princeton basketball team yesterday
elected Edward Trenkman, of Brosak-
Ign, n. Y, captain for next year-,
Trenl1man is only a sophomore, bfN
deserves his election by the splendid
work done at guard on the Tiger ffve,A
which finished in second place in thes
running for first honors in the Inter
collegiate Basketball League. He wast
chosen as all-collegiate by several
authorities and held at least secondl
choice in all the selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Three Big Bouts at Atlantic Garden.

Three Big Bouts at Atlantic Garden.
Three big ten-round bouts will be
decided at the Atlantic Garden A. c.,
New York, tomorrow night. The
main event will bring together Willie
Beecher, of the New York east side,
and Danny Ridge, who halls from the
same district. Mel Coogan, of Brook
Ign, will face Fred Halsband, the
English champion. In the third bout
Zulu Kid, of Brooklyn. will meet ST.
lent Martin, of the New York east
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
EBEN CROSS MAKES
SWIMMING RECORD

PRINCETON. N. j., April is
Eben Cross. captain of the Princeton
swimming team, broke the intercolle-
giate record in the 22O-yard swim in
Brokaw tank last night, negotiating
the distance in minutes 80 t-5 sec
onds. The old record of minutes
36 40 seconds was held by himself.
The record was made in connection
with an interclass meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
TOME DEFEATED RICHMOND

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. April 49,
The Tome baseball team defeated
Richmond College here yesterday, 8
to l. d. Weems starred for Tome,
both in batting and fielding, while
Lewis did some good work for Rich
mond. The boys from Virginia played
an errorless game, but were unable to
sokve CRAFTS delivery. The score:
Richmond College. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Tome ............2 0 0 COS 0x-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ST. BENEDICT GAME OFF

Newark Athletic Park yesterday aft
ernoon between the st. Benedict's
Prep School nine and the st. Francis
Xavier School team, of New York,
was calk.d off. The visitors failed to
appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MAKE APPROPRIATION

The field day committee of the New
Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Assoc
citation, at a meeting held at Barringer
yesterday voted SITS, to be used for
expenditures of medals, program
printing and advertising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Ball Player Dies from Blow

kEOKUK. Ia, April 1S.-Jerry Har-
ringtou, once catcher for the Cinofn-
natl Reds and also for the Louis
vile team, died yesterday from the
effects of blow alleged to have been
dealt by Tom Merritt, negro, on
Aphil l. The negro claims self
defense. He is under arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BOX SCORE OF
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
Totals. 2S s 81 13

Totals. ..2S S27 49,
Totals. 80 6 "a 10
Slated for Mcconnell in the ninth.
Runs-Tooley, Swacina, Collins; Bemis.
Error-McConnell
Newark .,........ 90 90 x-s
Toronto. .,........ 0 0 / 0 0 Ell
Sacrifice hit-E. Zimmerman. Sacrifice
ny--Gagnier. Two-base hits-Myers, Col
Inns ., Gagnier, Shaw. Bases on balls
or Aitchison 2. Struck out-By Aitchison
6. by Maxwell 2. First base on error
Newark l. Left on bases-Newark g. To-
ronto 6. Time of game-1h. 37m. Umpires
-Finneran and Quigley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Edwards to Play for England

LONDON, April 1S.--Captain A.
Neel Edwards, who played in the
United States in 1911, has Joined the
English polo team which is to con-
test against the American team at
Meadowbrook next June
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Blk Six Mathewson won his first
engagement of the season yesterday
hut 1t took ten innings to do it. John
Titus got two hits off the New York
veteran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
In the Grdndstand and BledcherS

! The customary opening-d day frills
preceded the game, and everything
went through in fine order
Veteral AL Shaw did the turkey
trot' in the march to centre field.
The centre field fence was glor-
iously decorated with fans.
Miss Louise Zimmerman and a
varty of her brothers admirers oceu-
pied box.
President Charles II. Ebhets, ST.,
and his wife occupied a box opposite
first base
James Wheaton; the crack local
trapshooter, was among the guests,
as was George Oil, jr.
Before the contest Miss Beatrice
Dunwoody had a doll dressed in a
Tiger uniform especially for the occa-
sion,
Tax Commissioner John Howe oc-
cupied box with fifteen other
friends. Mr.. Howe is an ardent
Bengal rQoter.
Joseph Wiedenmayer. accompanied
by several friends, arrived on time
to see the Tigers practise and then
win the game.
Aldermen of the various wards took
in the game, among whom were Cor
nelius Harrington, John j. Brady,
William Hopping and Avitus Dough-
erty.
Captain Samuel Brown. of the
Sixth precinct, saw the game from
box. Sam enjoys the national game
as much as a good meal.
Court Clerk Elmer Freeland, with
several First precinct officers, were
there. Boxing and Baseball are my
delights is the way Elmer puts it.
Members of the Newark and To-
ronto baseball clubs attended the per-
Torrance at the Empire Theatre last
night as a guest of Manager Frank
Abbott Practically all the players of
both clubs were present.
Wilson Vance. the mayors private
secretary; former Assemblyman Will
lam Huegel and Fire Commissioner
Matthias Stratton were in the
mayors party.
Rose Herbst, 10-year-old girl
marched between the two Presidents,
George l.. Solomon, of the Tigers. and
James J. McCaffery, of the Leafs, to
and from the fiag-raising ceremonies.
The youngster was dressed as a
squaw. rather inappropriate. however,
for team which is officially known as
the Tigers.
No. / don't believe I've missed an
opening game in years explained
Lyman Il. Kane, the local police COM
missioner. John BRader. president Of