davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

bandsmen from the North, inter
mingled, making sleep impossible, and
working the patriotism and enthus-
iasm Of the veterans to the highest
point.
Marching through the streets Of the
tented city, the scores of bands play
ed their martial music, while veterans
OF the war accompanied them by sing.
ing the songs made famous during the
fighting days early In the Sos. The
good-by. They never viii have an
other opportunity to mingle as they
did in the last few days.
All over the camping ground groups
OF from five to twenty-five, stationed
themselves for hours this morning, re-
counting again the deeds and actions OF
the civil war. and saying last good-by
The men in Gray took the Initiative
and visited the Union veterans In their
tents. thanking them for the oppor-
tunity Of again visiting the historic
battle-ground.
The day is an ideal one for celebrat.
ing. A hot sun Is blazing down. but
cool. steady breeze Is sweeping the
field making the suns rays hardly no
ticeable.
All through the night extra and spe-
cial trains crept into Gettysburg over
roads. the visitors not caring to how
many disadvantages they will be put in
getting away.
Soldiers Delay Return.
Many Of the old soldiers planned to
leave here yesterday. but remained over
to greet the President and to be present
at the reception which will close the
week of cheers and tears. The Southern
soldiers accepted the President as one
of the family. while the Northern vet
erans fairly out did themselves in an
effort to demonstrate how deeply they
appreciated the end Of sectionalism as
typified by the presence of a native vir-
gtnian at the helm Of the ship Of State.
From the moment the Chief Executive
alighted from the train, he was the
center of Wild enthusiasm.
Today's event was really in the nature
of an added attraction. So far as the
regular program Is concerned, II ended
last night. and the only set fixture of
today was the Presidents address.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
Bowers-winiams by James II. Fort. Of
Laporte. Ind.

| Bowers-Winiams by James II. Fort, Of
Laporte. Ind.
Bestos-Ofacers Of the United
Fruit Company's steamer Banau
brought the report that President
Oreste. Of Hayti. had been assa ssinated.
and that another revolution In the ial'
and was impending. II 1t had not ac-
tually started.
PfttsburHh-Ffve ehfldFen were n
Jured here In a premature celebration
Of the Fourth Of July. Three were boys
and two were girls
New Yerk-John Jones ana Geefgs
Harris, also known a. George Hobart
who were arrested. charged with taking
500 IN cash and draft for $1,000 from,
Baxter Davis, of North Carolina. on q
fake scheme to beat the races. were
indicted
Chicaxo-The Governmenf's MOTHS
for forfeiture of the $4,000 bond Of Jack
johnson. the negro pugfhst, to secure
his appearance for trial October 13, was
denied by Federal Judge Carpenter.
Toledo.-Crased ~ d sunstroke. j.
N. NARROW murdered his wife and then
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
FOREIGN.
Londos.-Two militant suffrsgetfes.
Kitty Marion and Clara Elisabeth
Gfveen. were sentenced to three yea-s'
penal servitude for setting nre to the
stands on the Hurst Park race courss.
June 8. and causing $4,000 damage.
Jehaanesburg. South AfFiea-Thsu-
sands of dollars damage was done IN
the strike at the Rand gold mines,
when the strikers resorted to dynamite.
An attempt was made to destroy the
power house which supplies the Benont
mine. one Of the biggest In South Africa.
with air.
Y0kOhama, Jnpan-The japanese
steamship Manshu Maru was wrecked
OF Hokkaido Island. meager wire
less account Of the disaster said that
the ship was q total loss.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Stabbed Men Doing Wen.

The victims Of Wednesdays stabbing
ARRAY. for which W. B. Henry. Of Phila-
delphia, Is under arrest charged with
having run amuck in the dining room
OF the Gettysburg hotel. wounding Ave
persons, are doing well. the surgeons
In charge of the cases say. Charles
Ensor. who received the most danger
Gus wounds. Is yet in a critical condi-
ton. Unless unlocked for complications
set In, physicians say he will recover.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Walked To Gettysburg.

No veteran at this encampment Is
having a more thoroughly enjoyable
time than Leopold Wolf. of Harrisburg.
Pa, a grayhaired. tottering old man.
who was a member of the regular army
fifty-nine years ago.
without money, unaware that trans
portation could be obtained, but with a
yearning In his heart to mingle again
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Old Sea Foes Meet.

itor," and Samuel Colder. Hero Sam
of the Merrimac.' clasped hands this
afternoon. The two old sea-fighters
met in front Of General Lgsets head
quarters, and hugged.
Honest, Samuel" shouted burst,
who is a Philadelphian. you had us
scared. We thought we were goners
But we licked you finally. but not be-
fore you sent some ow our good ships
10 the bottom"
You did more than lick me-" re-
sponded the Southern sailor. "A piece
UI a sne.l struck my left shoulder. and
here's the mark
Colder barred his shoulder, and there
was a big scared scar.
Three months in the hospital. too.
added Colder. mo hard feelings now.
my hearty, are there?'
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
CITY NEWS NOTES

Members Of U. s. Grant Circle, No. j.
Ladies of the G. A. R., will have charge
OF patriotic exercises at reception to
G. A r. veterans Of the Department of
the Potomac Sunday night at the First
Baptist Church, E street southwest, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. The
Rev. John z. Briggs, pastor of the
church. will preside.
+. A. J0Iliffc fs in Salisbury. Md, re-
cuperating from a nervous breakdown in
cident to Oh close application to studies
after graduating from Georgetown Law
animation for admission to the District
bar. He will return to Washington as
soon as his health will permit and open
up law practice.
While padding in q boat on the
canal at East Market place, Wilbur
Raglan. colored. nine years old, of
l017 Wisconsin avenue. fell overheard.
but was rescued by Frank Perrel,
3SO9 Canal road.
Harry Peck. who gave his address
Capitol Hotel. Third and. Pennsyl-
vania avenue. will be brought into
Police Court tomorrow, charged with
colliding into John Krouse. aged nine
years, Of 1926 I street northwest.
Krouse. while riding his bicycle on
by Peck, who was driving an auto
mobile.
Miss Mildred Koonce, who has been
conducting the publicity work at the
office OF the National Woman Suf-
frage Association here. will leave
Monday for her summer home in Blue
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Manuel to Wed September 3.

SIGMARINGEN, Germany. July A.
The marriage Of former King Manuel
of Portugal and Princess Augustine vie-
toria, daughter Of Prince welhelm. of
Hohen1ollern. viii take place here IN
September. The civil service win be
performed on September and the re-
ligious ceremony on September
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
with the comrades Of fifty years ago, he
walked to Gettysburg, forty-five miles
from his home
Many Articles Lost.

1AoAy hAt2(AVo AOol.
One Of the most interesting places in
the camp is the lost and found bureau.
Everything that is found is brought
there. and thousands apply every day
for missing articles. In the last three
days a nliscelaneous collection that is
humorous and at the same time sad has
been brought together.
There are at least 100 crutches, and
most of those who come for them are
unable to identify their crutches from
others in the pile. They are always
allowed to take away any they tfink
is theirs. and most Of them go away
with somebody else's.
There is one unclaimed wooden leg,
brought In By a Boy Scout, who found
1t under tree. 1t Is thought some old
soldier, lying under the tree. had In
buckled his stump for comfort, been
Frustrated by the heat and carried to
the hospital, leaving his leg.
There are also several sets Of false
teeth. many OF which have not been
identified, and false teeth are differ
ent from crutches IN that the veterans
cannot use some other fellows teeth. as
q rule
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
District Motorists Arrive.

Among the motor parties from the
District reaching here today was one
consisting of James L. Parsons James
A. Allen. and James l. Parsons, jr.
The party left Washington for Gettys-
burg yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

William KroWse, twenty-five years
old, of 1907 o street northwest Is IN
Georgetown University Hospital today
with fractured shoulder blade. He
was injured by falling while atempt-
ing to board a moving car OF the Glen
Echo line at Little Falls station las,
night.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Big Crowd Gathers,

Gettysburg battlefield today holds The
largest crowd OF probably any point in
America where Independence Day exer-
cises are being held. Such a throng of
people never before has been seen here.
1t is a typical holiday crowd, however,
and is as good natured as blazing
sun will permit. Besides the thousands
hourly pouring into Gettysburg to see
the old soldiers and listen at their con-
versations. other thousands are here to
see and hear President Wilson during
his brief stay on the historic battle
ground.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
GETTYSBURG
SIDELIGHTS

GETTYSBURG. July - General
Sickles. one Of the commanders at
Gettysburg. knows almost the exact
spot where he stood fifty years ago in
the path of a Confederate shell which
carried away one OF his legs. The spot
was pointed out by the old fighter yes
terday. when a score or more army
men and veterans stood around and lis
tened to his version Of the famous fight.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

Two of the veterans who partici-
men yesterday wore the same uni
forms they wore the last time they
met One of them. 1. E. Tibben, Of
Company c. Seventy-frst Pennsyl-
vania, carried An enormous canteen, q
great knapsack with a roll of blan-
kets on top of it. and wore a big cap.
The other. William H. Turpin, Of the
army Uniform. the coat Of which was
tied together with string. and his
feet were bound up in burlap bag
ging instead Of shoes, just as they
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

The Fifty-hfth Virginia has had re-
turned to it the flag it lost at Gettys-
burg. When Col w. d. Mann. of New
York, who had captured the flag,
called the Virginians together to re-
turn 1t, somebody present requested
all the Virginians who were wounded
to rise: More than SO per cent of the
man in the regiment who was wound :
ed eleven times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Pressmen's Union, sched-
tiled for tonight, has been postponed
until next Friday night
The local police have been advised
Of the arrest in Little Rock, Ark. OF
Roy L. Bates, an alleged worthless
check operator, who has been success
fully working in cities all over the
country for about six years. The police
say Bates is suspected of passing two
small checks in this city.
William G. Mclaughlin, seventy
years old, and L. H. Collins. also aged
seventy, both of Portland. Me-. had a
narrow escape from serious injury last
night, when they were caught between
two cars at Fourteenth and New York
avenue. Both were knocked down and
bruised. They were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
While nt First and X streets south
west. Joseph Serago. twenty-four years
old, of 3l6 Four-and- half street south
west, was overcome by the heat. Pearl
Carter. ten years old, of 12S Six-and-a
half street northwest, was overcome a;
Seventh and II streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

Yok0hama, Japan.-The Jepaness
steamship Manshu Maru was wrecked
of Hokkaido Island. A meager wire
less account Of the disaster said that
the ship was q total loss.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate Of Thomas g. Hodge. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator OF the estate Of Thomas 9.
Hodge. late of the County of Crowley, in the
State of Colorado, deceased. hereby gives no.
tice that he will appear before the County
Court of said Crowley County, at the Court
House In Ordway. in said County, on Monday,
the Twentieth day of Outober. A. d. 1913, at
the hour Of 90 o'clock 3 m. o: said day. at
which ttne all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate request
ed to make immediate payment to the UNDER
signed.
Dated st ordway, Colorado, this Sixteenth
day Of September, A. D. 1918.
J. w. vAEfNAN, Administrator Of the estate
Of Thomas 9. Hodge. Deceased.
Chas. @. wooldridge, Attofaey.
First publication September 10, 1918,
Last publ cation October 10. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Executors Notice

Estate of Mrs. NJ J. Mickleberry. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Executor of the last win and Testament OF
Mrs. NJ. J. Mickleberry. late of the County OF
Crowley and State of Colorado, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court OF Crowley County. at the Court
House in Ord~ay at the September Term. on
the third Monday in October next, Mt which
timS all persons having claims against said
Estnte are notified and requested to attend for
the pnrpose Of having thu same adjusted. All
pc soEs Indebted to said estate ave requested
to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Ordway. Colorado, this Sixteenth
day Of September, A. d. 1913
GEORGE RILEY, Executor,
Chas. @. Woodbridge, Attorney for Estate.
First publication September 10. 1918.
Last publication October 10. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Executors Sale

Notice Ia hereby given. that on Saturday
the eleventh day Of October next. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and 9
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the late
residence Of Mrs. NJ J. Miokleberry, deceased,
at ordway. County Of Crowley and State Of
Colorado. the personal property Of said deoed-
'snt. consisting Of pinno. couch. centel
tables, rocking chairs, dining chairs, din
ing table texten.ion). l cooking stove. coal
heating stove,2 bed steadr. 2 bed springs.
mattress. lot bed clothing, 2 dressers. sew
ing machine. l cupboard, kitchen cabinet,
rugs, 9xl2. ! lot dishes. 1 lot cooking utensils.
and other articles. will be sold at public sale,
In accordance with an order OF Court.
Terms OF sale cash
GEORGE RnEY. Executor.
September II. 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United Statef
Land Once at Pueblo. Colorado, August i5
1919 Notice Is hereby given that Edward r.
Drescher, OF Olney sprtngs. Colorado, who, on
March q, 1897. made homestead entry No l7ii7
serial. No, 0s22t, for 81 SWA. section
II. township 81 g. range 81 W., 9Th Principal
meridian. has filrd notice Of intention to make
five year proof. to establish claim to the land
ab"ve ibed. before the register and receiver
Of the United States land office. at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. on the 22d day of September. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: George Clafin
Edd Whitney, G. Fred Drescher. all of Olney
sprinys, Colorado. and Gust Erickson. of Ord
way. Colorado.
Not coal land. J. W. HAwLEY, Register.
First publication August %. 1913.
Last publication September ~. 1918,
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Olney Springs Pure
Water company will be held at The
Olney Springs school house Tuesday
evening. October Z. at 8 p. M. for the
purpose Of electing board OF director.
for the coming year aud the transact.
ion Of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
j. H. CowDEN. PRESIDENT.
E N. FREEMAN, SECRETARY.
Dated at OlneY Springs, Colo.
Septemoer 10, 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
A Reminder

Don't let this slip your mind: We
have a photographer at our store and
will give to the youngest member of
your family beautiful photograph
absolutely free OF charge. You must
call and have IL taken not later than
Thursday, September 25.
kkOPF BROTHERS MERCANTILE Co.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19

The regular Saturday evening band
concerts at the park are now thing
OF the past, the management of the
band deciding the cool evenings were
not conducive to good attendance.
Q. Brauser is moving this week back
to Drummond, Okla, from whence he
came few years ago on account OF
his wife's health. Mrs. Brauser has
improved in health and now desires to
return to the former home.
Attorneys Woodbridge and Stanley
we're In Pueblo Monday conducting
hearing in the matter of an applica-
tion for an injunction In the case OF
the Kansas City Hay company VS..
Chester and Hildenbrand before Judge
q. S. Essex.
Leary Bros. s. Co. are announcing
sensational sale In this issue. They
will hold their opening at the same
time and invite the public to visit
their new store from Saturday
next up to and including Tuesday,
September 80.
Claude Mcclure and family OF Pali-
sades are visiting here this week.
Claude has just finished packing his
peach crop, part OF which was de-
voured by residents of Ordway. The
quality of the fruit this year was
above the average.
See the new postal view of Ordway?
Martins of course.
II. l. Olmstead received good news
from Brownlands, Calf, this week In
an announcement of an oil strike near
some land he invested in while spend.
ing the winter there last year. He
expects to return this fall and put one
tract he owns into alfalfa,
John Hanna OF the firm OF Hanna s.
Johnson, went to Denver Tuesday OF
last week with County Superintendent
Freeman TO bring down Ford run
about for that popular official. They
returned Wednesday and f. N has
kept the gasoline dispensers busy
since that time.
Henry Ward of Copeland, Kan. ac-
companied by a sou. was here first OF
the week making plans for locating
on claim north OF town, which he
expects to move onto In the spring.
Two families besides his own are ex-
pected In Ordway soon from Copeland
to spend the winter.
Mrs. w. R Brown came down from
Pueblo Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents. NJ. e. Bashor and
wife, and her sister, Mrs. J. f. Crill.
doc" arrived Sunday with q party
of Puebloans aud spent the day hunt
lug around Lake Meredith. They re-.
turned home Monday morning.
The tented aggregation that showed
south of the depot Tuesday evening
drew large crowd and reports are tn
the effect that their performance was
just fair. The popular prices adver-
tised proved to be 80 cents per and few,
Of course back-pedaled after reaching
the box offlce where this Information
was given out.
See the new postal view Of Ordway?
Martins OF course.
The Ord way band came in Wednes-
day and have been favnring our visi.
tors with an exceptionally good grade
NJ music during the fair. Too fire.
quently the small town band Is capa BILE
OF producing nothing but organized
noise, but the Ordway aggregation has
delivered the goods In every particular
since their arrival. They are a clean
lot Of Rentlemanly chaps and were al
ways ready when called upon.-Sac
charine Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
A Good Hostelry

II good square meals, clean rooms,
moderate prices and central location
appeal to you, stop at the Hotel Ord
way A. NJ. Brenaman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19

Have you seen our display Of 1914
calanders? They are the finest on the
market. Come 10 and Inspect them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Wanted

Cook, also dishwasher, at the Park
hotel. Answer Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

10DAY'S MARKET REPORT,

Chicago, May 7.-WHEAT-General
showers in the spring crop belt today
eased wheat. Deficiency of moisture in
that section had been causing some appre-
hension. Lower prices at Liverpool count
ed also against the bulls. The opening
was 1s@14c to &c down. July started at
SS14c to SS2sc, loss of nc to &c, touched
$3.50 SS11c, and then fell to SS1AGSSzc.
Subsequently the market hardened in
consequence of big clearances at the sea-
board. The close was steady with July
at SSAc, a gain of sc net
CORN-Although corn was firm at first
on account of receipts being small the
market later weakened with wheat. July,
which opened unchanged to a shade higher
at SEC to 56d5e1sc, sold at 561sc, and then
sagged to 557sc.
Steadness prevailed the rest of the day.
The close was sc net higher for July at
561Ac.
OATS-Oats weakened because of prom
Use of rain in Illinois and Indiana July
started &c off to sixteenth up at 364 c
to 1865 d361sc, reached 3615c and declined
to 366361sc.
Professionalism bid up provis-
IONS little business however, being done.
First quotations were the same as last
night to 714d10c higher. including July at
s19.45 for pork, $10.85 for lard and $11.10q
II 1215 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 62d63c.
BARLEY-48Q67c.
TIMOTHY-s2.S5 M365.
CIOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-s19.75
IARD-s11 .o5111.071A
RIBS-S11- 371z012.00-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
EDITORS IN FIGHT.
Continued from Page One3

Recently while was in the Presby-
terrain hospital at Chicago, where 1 I'M
derwent a serious operation, and where
for several days my life was in grave
danger, my competitors went up and
down the streets of Atchison telling ad-
vertisers that I was going to die, and
my paper would soon go to the wall.
Since my return a more determined
effort than ever has been made to
crush out my newspaper, which all
Atchison knows stands for everything
that is decent and clean in public and
private life.
Because 1 published the facts about
Postmaster Casey in the campaign last
fall he threatened to kill me. He made
no denial of the charges, but said I had
no right to publish such facts. Since
that day Casey has used every means
to injure me both personally and in q
business way"
suit against Howe, the Globe and Casey
even if he has to carry the case to the
supreme court.
Howe, editor of the Globe pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault on
Eugene Pulliam, editor of the Cham
p1on, and was fine a dollar and costs
in the city court. Howe was arrested
by the chief of police after having
made an attack on Pulliam on the
steps of the Chamion building on the
main business corner of the city.
Pulliam, who has just recovered
from a severe operation in the hos
pital, was jerked from his feet, strik-
ing his head on the stone walk as he
fell. Howe continued to pummel the
rival editor until removed by report
er for the Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
WEAR HIS STRIPES
Prison President Would Substi-
tute for Abe Rueff.
Allow Californian to Be With
His Dying Father.

San Francisco, May 17.-Charles
Montgomery, president of the Califor-
mia prison commission made an offer
to Governor Johnson that he should
take the place of Abe Ruef, convicted
political boss of San Francisco, in a
cell at San Quentin prison for three
months to enable Ruef to visit his dy-
ing father, according to letter made
public today by Montgomery. The let
ter says:
"I will go for three months to the
penitentiary as Ruef'S substitute,
granting him the three months liberty
to be with his sick father and his
broken hearted mother-and will wear
the stripes, obey every prison rule,
work my utmost and remain in prison
without a complaint until Ruef comes
back to relieve me.
There is no law to permit this eX-
change now, but the legislature is in
session and it can easily be arranged.
1 will sign papers waving every hu-
man right and will gladly surrender
myself at San Quentin to take his
place at once