davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
RECEIVE S79 each.
Old Soldiers Leave Zion For Memoir
able battlefield.

SALT LAKE CITY. June ~
The train which left at noon today
for Gettysburg where the fiftieth
anniversary q the battle will be
celebrated. carries sixty-six happy
old soldiers, veterans of the battle,
members Of both the gray and blue
armies, and many who fought
through the war but did not take
part IN the battle. The Joy of the
I departure will be married only by
the sadness of those who we're not
among the lucky slxty-six TO receive
tickets.
Yesterday afternoon the waiting
ihrong OF old soldiers IN the United
States marshal's office received the
news that the necessary seventy-flve
hundred dollars had been raised by
a note given TO the Zion's Savings
bank. Since carly morning they had
been waiting tn hear from the gov
crnor, and 70 was feared early in
the day that the money would not
w AoIlhcoWlnks
Ninety-Scvcn Dollars Each.
After the money was secured the
problem OF dividing Il up had to be
solved. After careful figuring e
was found that, after all the inter
est and expenses already incurred
were deducted, each soldier would
have ninety-scvcn dollars for the
trip. From this amount $3.50 will
be taken out for railway fare. and
the veterans will be given the bal
ance to pay for their sleeper berths
and general expenses.
AZ most OF them will arrange to
double up In lower berths and
Others will take upper berths, the |
sleeper expense will not be heavy |
Representatives OF the railroad com.
pany we're at the federal building |
yesterday. and as the waiting yetor-
ans names were called the ticket
and Pullman arrangements we're
made.
In deciding who should take the
trip. the committee gave first place
to the survivors OF the battle OF Get.
iysburg, second place to confederate
veterans. and the rest OF the tick
ots were divided among the Grand
Army applicants
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Wanted, Agents Reliable man TO
sell teas, coffces aud baking pow
der TO family trade In Carbon coun-
~. Address. Grand Union Tea COM
pany. SIS West First South. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
DECISIVE FIGHT :.
AT GETTYSBURG
Great Civil War Conflict Took
Place Fifty Years Ago.
SOUTH INVADED THE NORTH

Confederate Army Under Command Of
General Rober, e. lee Was March.
ing Through Pennsylvania When n
Encountered General George @.
Meads's Forces.
ny Capt. GEORGE l. KILHIHR. late U.s.V
fCopyright 1919. by American Press Aaso-
citation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

afternoon and directed the 81 bsequent
movements. His opponent Genera
George O. Meade. did not arrive unit
after midnight
The Fighting on July 2.
During the height Of the contest on
the LIST General W s Hancock had
reached the front with full power 10
act for Meade lie directed the con.
centratlon Of the force urOn Cemetery
ridge. Since Lee was determined 90
fight. IIancock's decision committed
Meade to battle on that ground.
The heights upon which the Army
OF the Potomac was arrayed consist
Of well defined ridge extending from
the prominent elevation close 10 Get.
tysburg town known as Ccmetery hill
southwark a mile and half 90 the
stu higher elevations OF Big Round
Top and Little Round Top. Near lit.
tie Round Top a rocky height known
as Devils Den juts out 10 the west
East Of Cemetery hill. at the northern
termination OF the ridge. Is the heavl
" wooded CUPS hill
The two armies were about a mile
apart when the day opened. Lees
formation was n concave. HIrs and
Longstreet's corps on Seminary ridge.
which runs parallel TO Cemetery ridge.
and Ewelrs I'm front OF Cemetery hill
and Cups hill Slocum's Twelfth
corps and Towards Eleventh confront.
ell Ewell fiancock's Second corps
and Doubleday's First extended the
line from Cemetery hill southwark
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

u great conflict nj
Gettysburg. PA
began on the ist
day Of July. 1868
The first real bat
tie on that field
was fought be-
tween portions Of
the Federal First
corps. Army Of the
Potomac, CON
manded by Gen
ernl j. H. Rcyn
olds. and Confcd
crates OF the Third
corps, Army %
M...aaH..a NHHaHN
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

PRODUCTION or BYPRoDUCT COKE COMPARED vv,rv :
nEEmlyE COKE. lsaa-lal2. IN sHnRr rnS. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
DELLA BARRA LOOKS
FOR MEXICAN PEACE

New York. Aug. 9.-Francisco de Ia
Barra, Mexican minister to France;
Carlos Pereyra, Mexican minister to
Belgium; Luca de Palacio, secretary Of
the Mexican legation at Paris, and Car
los Pita, attache of the Mexican Iega-
ton at Brussels, arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Mexico on the
steamship MORO Castle, en- route to
their posts abroad. They were met at
quarantine by Ricaldo Huerta, son Of
the provisional president.
Z am firmly of the belief" said
senior De Ia Barra later, that the in
teligence of the American and Next
can peoples and the spirit of justice
and faith in both countries will prevail
in the present situation and that the
possibility Of anything leading to in
ternatiOnaI complications is most re-
mote"
Senior De Ia Barra would not com
nit himself so far as to say that all
warning factions in Mexico would be
united against the United States in
event of intervention.
That would be presuming too
much" he said. There is just now
no way of telling what stand would
be taken by all of the factions, but the
undoubtable fact remains that a very
great majority of the people in my
country do not want foreign interven-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
FEDERALS USE
ARMORED AUTO

Eagle Pass, Texas. Aug. "a party
Of mounted federals from Monclova,
led by an armered automobile, at
tempted to raid the Hacienda de Ia
Cruise, near the city. where rs federals
were killed by mine explosion a few
days ago. The besieging rebels aimed
low at the automobile, their bullets
stripping it of tires and Gripping it
for further use on the bad roads Of
this region. The cavalry escort gal
Ioped back to MonclOva-
Monday the rebels captured a work
train conveyed by AZ federals. These
prisoners were brought here, where
they say they viii join the rebel army.
Refugees from Monterey arriving
here accuse the federals there of all
sorts of depredatons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Ha-Choo! Pipe
Breaks; Ammonia
Fumes Fill Air,

'Ha-choo What the ha-choo is it?"
was the question pedestrians were
sneezing as they passed along the east
side OF the hotel Sheldon Friday aft
ernoon, for the presence of ammonia
vapors in the afternoon air made
breathing an effort
The sneeze questions were answered
by the engineer of the Sheldon, W. T.
Butler, who learned to his sorrow that
the ice making machine in the refrig-
Grafton plant of the hotel was leak
ing ammonia gas. When he went to
investigate the first time, he was
overcome with the gas but was re-
Vived and went back a second time,
when he succeeded in shutting off the
leak. which had resulted from a
faulty gasket.
While the source of the sneezes was
being Investigated. the people along
Oregon street were foregathering in
Kelly and Pollard's store and along the
postoffice front to watch the people
sneeze as they passed the hotel.
Brightest spot IN FL Paso-Grecian
Theater.-AdVertise
The coolest place in town-Grecian
Theater.-AdvertiSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
REBELS HOLD RANCH
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 9-State
department advices are that a small
plantation he .Onging to Mrs Phoebe
Hearst, situated near Cuidad Del Car
men, state of Tobasco. and adjacent
property owned by the Mexican EXploi-
tation company, (American), have been
occupied by insurrectionary forces
under the leadership of Manuel Pas
cual-
Rebel forces also have occupied La
Guna college on the Mamentel river
about so miles above Carmen. Fed
eraI soldiers have been dispatched
from Campeche to Carmen for the
purpose of protecting the properties
A number Of young women teachers
who have been in Mexico in the Tam
pico district have been cared for by
the American consul at that port and
sent to Galveston with the exception
of one who has refused to leave Val
les.
A number of refugees from the Coco
and ChamaI colonies are reported at
TampicO and it is intended to send
them either to Galveston or New Or
leans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
WISHES CHILDREN'S MONEY
INVESTED IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. R. W. Borden, of Cotton, Calf,
formerly Mrs. Jesse G. Kuhne, of E
Paso, wishes her children's money invest,
ed in California real estate. Saturday
morning an application to have Judge A.
M. Walthan. of the 41st district court,
change the decree entered on January 20,
1906, when RMS. Borden and George I.
Kuhne were divorced, relative to the in
vesting of the proceeds from the sale OF
city property. was granted. According
to that decree, the proceeds had to be
invested in property in FL Paso. The
petitioner alleged that the proceeds
could be handled conveniently by invest
ing them in California property.
Edward Kneezell, who was appointed
guardian of the estate of the two minor
children of the Kuhnes. Shelton and
Freda, has sold the estate for $500. 1t
was lot 5 and the westerly 1912 feet
of lot 6, block 81, Franklin Heights
The sum of $275O. it is stated, Is the
propertv of the children. who are living
with their mother, Mrs. Borden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
COL. JUAN DOZAL
PUT UNDER ARREST
Rebel Commander. Who Was Once With
OrOzcO, Is Made an Army Prisoner
When He Comes to Town


Juan DozaI, a colonel in Villas rebel
command, was arrested Saturday morn
ing by Capt. Harry n. Cootes, of the
18th cavalry, and taken to Fort Bliss,
where he is being held, with other rebel
prisoners, who were arrested upon
crossing the line Thursday.
DozaI arrived from Douglas Friday
night, after a trip through Sonora in
an effort to get recruits and artillery
for Villas attack on Juarez. He had
not returned to La Ascencion, where
Villa is camped, but was on his way
back, when he was ordered to come
to FL PasO by Villa on revolutionary
business. DOzal made no effort to con-
ceal himself while here. He spent the
night Friday at Hotel Roma, on South
Ell Paso street, and was arrested in the
lobby of Hotel Sheldon Saturday morn
ing by Capt CoOtes, after he had been
identified by a number of Americans
who knew him
Capt. Cootes said he did not know
why Dozal was arrested, as he had re-
ceived orders from the fort to arrest
him. and did so.
DOzal was q, major under OrOzco dur
ing the Nadero revolution, and was
present during the fighting in Juarez.
He afterwards came to FL Paso and was
connected with a local private detec-
tive agency until he again took the
field with Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
ALPINE CATTLEMEN
MISSING IN MEXICO

James Gillispie, an Alpine cattIeman
who has been importing cattle through
the FL Paso port, has not returned from
the vicinity of La Ascension, where he
went last week to arrange for the eX-
pOrtation of cattle at Columbus, n. NJ
A l. Kerr, Of the Ell Paso Bank and
Trust compay, who is a brotherinlaw
of Gillispie, has gone to Columbus TO in
vestigate the cause of his relatives alb
sence.
Two weeks ago GilIispie applied at
the custom house for the necessary pa
per for the expectation of 1000 cattle
from Mexico through the Columbus
SUPPORT. He was informed that under
the treasury ruling it would be neces-
sary to file a bond for the full value
of the cattle, to protect adverse own
ership in the event of disputed claim
GilIispie is said to have left FL Paso
for Mexico to arrange for the obtaining
of affidayits of ownership from the
original owners, and has not returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Ell PASO TEMPLARS
START FOR DENVER

Knights Templar of the local COM
mandery started their journey to Den
yer Saturday morning, occupying a
private parlOr car on the Southwestern
morning train as far as Dalhart. Tex
where they will become a part of the
great Texas pilgrimage to the triennial
meeting of the Knights Templar Of the
United States. Those who left FL Paso
with the party were: Mr.. and Mrs
parade; S. A Thompson, a prominent
Mason of Fort Davis. Tex; G. W. Rice,
G. A. frost, A. N O'Rear, J. I. Hewitt.
H NJ Browder. NJ. H. MacCallum, E. C.
Hitchcock. and Mr.. and Mrs William
Jansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bent, of Alamo
gordo. n. NJ, and Mr. Woods, of Doug
las, also accompanied the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
CITY CLERK EMPLOYE
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Ordinance Prohibiting Children From
Operating Autos May Be En-
forced Because of Complaints.


Edwin w Miller, special officer in
the city clerks office, was run down
Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
corner of Santa Fe and Franklin by
a heavy seven passenger touring car
ing his motorcycle at the time The
impact threw him from the machine
to the hard pavement He was picked
up unconscious and carried to his home,
G09 Arizona street. His injuries are not
considered serious. The motorcycle
was damaged
Friday night the police arrested Bran
Wood. a young boy, on a charge of
speeding. According to the police, the
boy was racing his machine on Wyo-
ming street.
All persons under the age of IS years.
including both sexes, operating motor
vehicles of any character, electric or
gasoline. are liable to arrest at any
time. They are violating the city or
dinance specifying this age. which has
been on the books for some time, but
has never been enforced There is talk
now of enforcing the ordinance. There
is also talk of amending the ordinance
to the extent of holding the owner Of
the car OF the parents of the children
amenable, where they allow their cars
to be driven by those under ordinance
age
The action now being taken has come
as the result of numerous complaints
being made to the police about the
reckless driving of automobiles by chill
dren-
The coolest place IN toWn-Grecian
Nh.n1r 7V~a1 A4e-a- a~1E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
JUDGE MAXEY DENIES
WRIT TO THE REBELS
Says His Court Has No Jurisdiction to
Order Release of Prisoners; New
Test May Be Made.

Because his court had no Jurisdiction,
judge T. S. AIaxey, sitting in chambers
at Austin, Texas, refused the writ of
habeas corpus prayed for by II. r.
Gamble, of FL Paso, for the release of
the Mexican federal prisoners who
were at Fort Bliss, and who were hur-
ried out of the state to prevent their
liberation by the order of the court.
The decision of Judge Maxey does not
decide upon the right of the army to
hold such prisoners, as the writ was
refused on the ground that the prison.
ers were out Of the jurisdiction of the
court before the writ could be served.
1t is probable that a test case will be
made of the rebels who have been ar
rested and are now at Fort Bliss.
message announcing the federal
judges decision was received from Mr.
Gamble by Harris Walthall, his law
partner. Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
TARIFF VOTE MAY NOT
B ETAKEN BY SEPT. Is
Long Debate il Senate Delays Action
on Measure-Republican Active
With Amendments.


With Amendments.
Washington, D. c., Aug 9.-Long de-
bate over the tariff bill now before the
senate will prevent a final vote before
September Is, and it may not be reached
by that time.
Ten days ago when a member of the
finance committee said he thought the
senate would pass the bill by August
20 there were some who thought it
might be possible, but that date Is
less than two weeks away and but
four schedules have been considered,
SO paragraphs in these having been
passed over for future consideration
The chemical, earthenWare, metal and
lumber schedules have been approved,
save for rates on certain articles in
each which will be taken up later.
There remain to be considered ten
schedules. among them the three upon
which there will be the most vigorous
attacks by the minority, namely the
wool, sugar and agricultural schedules
The minority is making complete
tariff record and shows no sign Of let
ting up on amendments.
PrObers Rest Until Monday.
The two lobby Investigations under
way in congress will be resumed
Monday with the prospect of Isome
further important testimony bearing on
legislative activities by the National
Association of Manufacturers and al
lied organizations.
Martin NJ Mulhall probably will
take the stand before the house COM
mittee Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
MEXICAN AFFAIR
GROWING SERIOUS
Continued From Page one0


Confined From Page One9
once to the Mexican capital or remain
one unofficial view of that phase Of
the situation was that inasmuch as the
Washington government IS anxious 10
avoid any anti-American demonstration
against Mr.. Lind or to see any preach
committed before the envoy has oppor-
tunity actually to communicate presl-
dent Wilson s proposals to Huerta, MI.
Lind might wait on the New Hampshire
at VeracruZ while charge O'Shaugnnes-
sy transmitted the proposals to Mexico
City.
Diplomats not in accord with this
view pointed out that inaSmUch as the
original plans known 10 the Mexican
government, was for LIND TO proceed 70
Mexico direct, any alteration at TINS
time would not strengthen the admin
istrauOn's position and that the WASH
inEtOn government could, under no cir
cunstances, Teceda from It's right 10
send an advisor to its embassy in Mex
eco City. The view Of these observers
was that any instructions to Mr.. Lind
at Neracruz probably would coordinate
with the policy of correcting mislnter-
probation of his mission before he goes
10 Mexico City.
Wilson BIames Republicans.
President Wilson has felt that
speeches in the senate and introductiOns
Of resolUu Ons were not helping the sit
uation, and expressed the view that
certain Republicans were making II
difficult one to handle peacefully The
conference tonight which viii be the
presidents first meeting with the com
mittee, is expected to develop full in
formation of the situation and may pos
sibly disclose to the senators the exact
terms Of the proposals for peace presl-
dent Wilson is transmitting to the HUI
erta government through envoy Lind.
Lfnd's Position.
Further emphasis is laid by admins
tration officials on the point that Mr..
Lind, as adviser to the American en-
bassy, will occupy no unprecedented
position; that other embassies and le-
cations have their cOunselors and at
taches. The inference that he would in
terfere directly in Mexican politics,
which, it appears, had spread through
out Mexico, was declared without justi-
fication- All his acts, II is said, viii
be in accord with the proprieties Of the
situation His dealings with the Huerta
government viii be through the charge
d'affaires of the American embassy and
in all circumstances he viii act as the
mouthpiece of the Washington govern
ment to anyone who wishes to obtain
the views of president Wilson and sec
rotary Bryan on the situation gener-
ally,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
REBELS SAY PROVISIONS
WE'RE MADE For WOUNDED

Responsible rebels not attached to
the Mills building jTnta say that pro-
visions had been made for the care Of
the wounded rebels at AT East Over
land street, where a house had been
furnished with cots and other necessary
furnishings for a temporary hospital
Instead, the wounded rebels were taken
in charge by the American Red Cross
and taken to Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

cruelty. During the trial she asserted
that her husband had demonstrated
with her because she had paid 20 cents
a pound for prunes, a price which he
considered extravagant-
The estate Of Lucky Baldwin has
been awaiting settlement since 1909,
and has increased from 81, 600 200 at
that time until it now totals $50. OOO =
000, after paving $4,000. geo II debts
and SS60,000 in attorneys and execu-
tors fees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09


ter Wheat shows Increase.
Washington, d. c.. Aug. "a loss OF
100000, 600 bushels Of corn. the nations
greatest farm crop. has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drouth
and other conditions since July I, the
governments agricultural experts es-
timated in their August crop report.
4 total production Of 2.672, 900. 900
bushels of corn was predicted. This
is 452. 600, 900 bushels less than last
yer's crop.
The general condition OF corn was
placed at 75.S percent Of a normal,
compared with sos on July 1. Kan
sas was hit hardest, the condition
there having been reduced from 81 per-
cent in July to 80 percent on August L
Oklahoma came next with a condition
of A against 81 in July, and Nebraska
reported ST against 81 July L These
three states have almost 81 percent
of the total area planted to corn this
year.
A brighc spot in the monthly grain
report. however. was the preliminary
statistics showing a production Of
551 600. 900 bushels of winter wheat.
This is the greatest harvest of winter
wheat ever gathered in the United
States. exceeding the record crop OF
1902 by 10000. 000 bushels The harvest
of white potatoes it is estimated. will
be smaller by 100000 bushels Chan
bushels is estimated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
DIAz ~ PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Aug. Gen. FeliE
Diaz, who arrived here Friday was
closely surrounded by his secretaries
and a staff of detectives while he was
taken over the city to see the sights
The party will remain here for two
days. before proceeding to Puget Sound
and Vancouver, B. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
DIVORCED HEIRESS
BUYS RICH GEMS

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 9-The
escapades Of Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Srocker, one of the heiresses Of the
late Elias Lucky" Baldwin, who, to-
gether with Mrs Anita Baldwin Nc
Claughry. inherited 100000 who
recently established a record in gem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
NEPHEW OF CARRANZA
LEAVES $4,000 IN CAR
Pullman Conductor Brings the Money to
FL Paso and 1t Viii Be Re
turned to Owner

Earl Chamberliss, Pullman conductor
running into FL Paso on the G. H.. turned
over a shoe box containing $4,000 in $40
bills when he arrived at the union station
from San Antonio Friday night
The money belonged to Capt. Jose Car
rama, said to be a son of governor Venu-
stiano CarranZa, who was married at San
Antonio several days ago. He left the
train at Spofford Junction to transfer
to the Eagle Pass branch of the road,
and left the money behind. It will be
returned to him.
Brightest spot in Ell Paso-Grecian
Theater-AdVertfsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
ALABAMA To NAME SENATOR
Am CDECTAV. EVEcyTVt

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. Ex-Governor
O'Neal, of Alabama. has announced that
he will call a special election to fill
the vacancy caused by the death in
Washington of United States senator
Joseph Johnston
Attorney general McReynolds has
advised governor O'Neal by wire that
the governor is entirely within his
rights in ordering a special election
in order to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of senator Johnston.
The coolest place IN town-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
ADS ~ PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want AID in
the FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. Il
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Brightest spot in FL Paso-Greeian
! Theater.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

AUTO FOR RIRE. PHONE 1.-Ad
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
MEXICO SUPPORTS
PROVISIONAL CHIEF
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
friendly character of Mr.. Lind's visit
reiterating in substance the previous
note of Mr.. Bryan in which Mexico was
requested to reserve judgment until
the arrival of Mr.. Lind
Federico Gamboa, the new head of
the foreign office arrived here last
night from Belgium, where he was
minister of instructions, who has been
acting foreign minister, probably will
be transferred to the department of
fomento