davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
rg battlefield as seen today

residents put in line a float showing the signing of Magma Charta; the Scotch. Queen Mary, escorted by kiited Highlandgrs; tho Fren .n Canadians, Champlain in his boat on the St. Law. r1ace; Greeks. Itslianssand Irish. Ar rasrians. Poles and negroes all msae suitable and interesting contributions to the line. Probably a moro unifyixG and citizen making celebration was never seen in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

felt that it would be only a matter of time when the Confederacy mus fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
AN EXCELLENT NIeHrcAp
norsford.s Aeld Phosphate

Half a teaspoonful of Horsford's Acid Phosphate in half a glass of Water or retiring insures a restful sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Top. Lees Headquarters al Getty.burs

The people Of Gettysburg. whicI lay almost between the armies os tbs North and tho South. were awakened on the fatcful morning Of TuIy 2 rsre hS the road Of artillery from CpID.s Hii, just southeast or town. This kpoIl ih the woods at first baId by the Ed erals but later abandoned by them mad been occupied by the Confeder4+e. FAder Johnson on the night Of Julv AIler seven hOgrS Of farct, bou. Srdment and daring charges. inc srencnments were regaiued tha Nniederates compelled 10 retreat Put the most desperate and srec- taular onset Of the three days fight. Nh-the charge of the CoDfede-arss "her Pickett on Cemetery Ridee- wa Vet to come. At one o'clock i~ the afternoon there was tarrify oe'hrst from one hundred and Ffty NoHlFerate guns, and the whole cres, ui. ridge Tor two miles. was Iinf oI l!spe The FedeTaIs withheld thei. nre re some miuutes-then thpir -ar Hohaopg burst forth. brfnafpg terri Die detrUCtiQn to the Confederate an eyewitness declares that tho. vboI. shells. ''--4 '''
 TOT iearly two hours the cannon adlng pntinued The loss OF bofl sides Uts appalling Finally the Cen Ie1erats ceased their fire. and in Union irnv prepred for-the nor deadly tharse of infantry, which felt v-assure 70 follow.
 The Ffderlls had not long to.wsif When t8 cannon smoke dristed ava; there. wis revealed fifteen thorsar. or Lo1gTreet's corps emerging frcr the Toooed crest e Seminary Ride. under th' command ofeGeneraI Pict ett on pe risht and General Petit grow on the left.
 The dftance to the Federal line was a nile For half that disfanr the Confederate troops uarcEeI gails with cOlsrs flying. Then came thf burst of Federal cannon. and grea. gaps wee torn in the Confedaraf- ranks. Despite Confederate losse~ the brare SDutherners marched on When thay came within musket range Fancoek's infantry opened a rerrif5 fire. but still the attacking fOrcs pressed on. The aseanIt of the Con federates was almost irresistible. The, pressed into the sea Of flame and tn, First line Of the Federals was driver hack
 A store wall behind them gave pro tecfion 10 the next Federal force Here the Confederate loss. both in ot fcers and men was frightfui. Picket soo1 s'tw that he had entered deatl trap.. Federal troops from all direC tions rushed in upon him. The fight Ing was hand to hand and clubbe, muskets and bayonets were the weaT ons of warfare. The Confederate were outnumbered They began SUI rendering in masses. Soon 1t was reC ognized by both sides that the Confet crates had been beaten.
 As the remnant og the gallant al viTloH returned to the works on Sen mary Ridge they were met by Genera Lee. Tt was all my fault" he said Now help me 10 save that which T. mains
 The battle was oyer. The losses il men had been appalling -abou twenty five thousand on each si5i The dreams of the South he'd bee shattered. Sadly the Confedsrat commander led his forces back L Virginia
 lt. vas the beginning of the en, On the very same day that Gettysbur was wCE by Meade. arrangement were made for the surrender of Vick burg to Grant. Not only the North an The South but freign nations as vel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
WHITNEY APIS.

S20; rooms s27.50. Children wei come; 2 minute car service. Fist and Maple Ave, Los Angeles. Home 252T4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Farewell

He used to go to church each week Nor missed the Sunday school; To all the services he went,
 And never broke that rule
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
LAKESHIRE APTS.
Eighth St. at CoTOnadO LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
 Summer Rates Now on New and elegantly furnished single and double Apartments; clean, cool and quiet. All outside rooms. Private baths and phones. Private balconies and sleeping porches. Bright and cheerful. One block to West 7th or West 9th St. cars.
 EACH APT. A LITTLE HOME Phones: Home '5533S; Wiltshire 2OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
shake oH Your RheumatIsr,.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try & twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

But something happened to this man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
dOW n CELEBRATE
Many citis tair %uYement feg
 Sane "a"Ftr of Iuly.
Casualty LIsys dave Been Greatly Re dueed-Fin0 Example of Proper Observance Set by Spring
 field, Masss

REPORT published by the Russell Sage Foundation on How the Fourth Was Gel
 ebrated in 1911" gives con. elusive proof that the movement inaugurated in many cities for a sane and safe observance of the day resulted in reducing the death roll. The number Of casualties by fire and acci. dent was 1908. In 1909
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16


take, the name of Mr.. Luke Wick
ers was inserted in yesterdays is
sue of The Banner, as having ac-
cepted a position with the Eastern
Shore Trust Company. The name
should have been Mr.. Luke Ruark.
Following an invitation from the
Board of Trade, to attend their
meeting at the Court House tomor-
row night, all the members of the
Woman's Club are requested to
meet at the Hotel Dixon, in order
that the organization may attend
in body.
The Annapolis Water Co. has
given notice that the mains and lar
ger supply pipes of the city water
system will be flushed regularly
twice a month, as nearly the list
and 18th as practicable. The OBJ
ject of such flushing is to thorough
ly clear the pipes of all sediment
that may have accumulated in them.
A game of baseball was played
yesterday between the West End
Stars and the West End Champions,
the score being II to 10, in favor
Of the Champions, which was victory
unexpected, as the Champions are
much smaller boys than the Stars.
The batteries were-For the Stars,
Stiner and Moore; for the Cham
p.ons Hooper and Mitchell.
Mrs. C. Hazeltine Basshor is re-
ported to have sold her handsome
Baltimore residence, at $500 Eutaw
Place, to Mr.. Henry w. Matthews,
of the Headley Chocolate Company.
The Italian garden attached to the
place, which was built twenty years
ago and which Is one of the most
famous show gardens of the city, Is
not included in the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Feldmeyer, of
Annapolis, have issued invitations to
tu0 MARRIAGE VI luOli uduSheOA, 81 III
ence Dorothy, to Mr.. Horace Palmer
Jones. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday. April 80, at
the First Methodist Church, An
napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will
reside, after June 1st, at the Mount
Royal Baltimore.
Massachusetts voters yesterday in
dicated their confidence in, and ap-
proval of, the tariff plans of Presi-
dent Wilson and the Baltimore plat
form, by electing John J. Mitchell,
the Democratic candidate, as the
successor of former Congressman
John w. Weeks, who has recently
been elected United States Senator
to succeed Senator Murray Crane, "a
Lorimer Senator. A Republican
majority of near 1000 was turned
into a Democratic majority Of ov-
er 1000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16

willing for their sons to grow uk
as drinking men? What good
could be found in the habit o..
drinking? How much harm could
be traced directly to it's use? Hel
further stated that those who were
engaged IN the work of trying to|
drive out liquor were not entitled
to credit, for they were merely dot
inc tlleil duty. The greatest harm3
along this line, he stated, was bel;
ing done by those who, recognizing
the harmful effects of the liQucr
traffic, were selfish enough, SO long.
as thay did not personally suffer
from IT'S effects, to refuse to per-
form their part in the work, and
excused themselves by saying that
sit was no affair of theirs"
Mr.. Anderson made mesterly are
gument against the liquor business
which he said could not be defen-
ded upon any moral grounds. and;
only upon the legal grounds that
1t was not violating the law. He
explained that the League is c0n
d:as..eettiiEg branch fer the ccloref
people, and also gave some very ia
teresting descriptions of the man
ner in which the Leagues work id
done in the Baltimore headquarters.
Speaking upon the subject of the
cost to the State of the $1,000, 900
revenue which Is received from
liquor licenses, he stated that the
carefully tabulated returns, obtains
ed in a businesslike manner, show
ed that this million dollars cost the
State fifteen millions. These fig4
ures were submitted to every liq4
uor manufacturer in the State, and
not one could, or did, dispute them
The address of Mr.. Anderson
was well received, and the large
audience which had evinced their
interest in the subject by attending
seemed much pleased with the in7
disputable facts and evidence which
he presented.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
x ss the ]
SILK HOSE Hose
Largest Stock in Cambride,

this week for your Spriug Suits Our stocks largest
over in price from Ours are High Glass man
prices from $40 to Some Suits low 81 So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
A Toast.

A toast to thss-my enemy.
The man who sets the pace for me-,
The man who makes me watch eacl
move
The man who keeps me from thu
groove.
Though friends may cause my fee
to stray,
My enemy, by night and day,
Is squirting me to do my best
And do 1t with a vengeful zest.
Therefore, drink a toast to thee-t
Long may you live, my enemy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
Dance and Cafe Chautant.
(Singing Garden. }


On Thursday evening, April a.
the second of the series of three
dances in April and May. will b
given at the Armory, under the aus
pices of the management Of t1l
Dancing Academy. The Armo1
will be transformed into Ca1t
Chautant (Hotel of Music, but thE
words will be given a more liber4
meaning (Singing Garden.) The1'
will be little japanese affair. whef
tea will be served during the Ell.
tire evening. Also little form4
English Garden, in which will e
served a buffet luncheon. There vii
be flower girls to pass the favdl
baskets. and plenty of music during
the entire evening. Admission-L$
dies and gentlemen, SOC. each
Thursday evening, April 24.-Advl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
Notice to Odd Fellows.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Degree Team in
the lodge rooms this evening, at
half-past seven O'Clock. All men,
bers who can take part in this work
are urgently requested to be pres
snt, and to be on hand promptly
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Brannock & Rogers
having been dissolved, by mutual
consent, all persons indebted to
the firm for work or materials, or
both, are requested to make Inn
mediate settlement with Clement G..
Rogers. who is authorized to re-
ceipt for the same. All persons
having bills against the firm will
please present same to Mr.. Rogers
for payment.-Adv. 4316-4t-o.a.T
R. Frank Brannock
Clement G. Rogers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16
Mattings and Rugs
Bought Underprice.
Mattings--Extra. 1Sc, zoe and =
Wool Fibre Rugs, All Sizes.
Crex Rugs, All Sizes.

All Above Bought at Very Low prices.
timely purchase that all previous achievement
ables customers Wool Fibre Rugs Mattngs and
Rugs great savings you We have bought these Rugs
had for first class Floor Coverings
will give all of customers the
tuny by Bargains Duplicates of these Rugs and Mai
will when this lot is sold. Come early.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-16

DIR. Chas. w. Purnell. eye sHe-
cialist. will Be in his home office.
No. Locust street. every day Nh
til Monday. April 21.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
|yd0tt9IiD9|
|No'!tes&| N!
[Di0nlondfz J


Billy Sullivan is now scouting for
the WA'te s01.
Bill Dahlen's team is trying to live
up to that new field.
In st. Louis they are picking the
Tigers to finish eighth.
Manager Griffith believes he has a
real fnd In Pitcher Joe Engel.
The Giants, after starting the sea-
son in poor form. are back in stride.
Catcher Grover Land of the Maps
says he is not afraid of Ty Cobb's
spikes.
What is Red Doom? Why. simply
whipping into shape a mighty good
looking ball club.
II Boehling falls to make good with
the Senators Washington will be
without left-handed twirler.
Extremes meet: High plays the
ally scouts for the same club.
Eddie Plank, the veteran hurler of
the Athletics, leads the American
league pitchers in strike-outs.
Larry Doyle is playing a brilliant
fielding game. Larry is as fast as
ever and he is hitting at high mark.
Manager Dooin's pitchers are doing
great work, and a 1.ttle (?) with the
willow would make the Phillies hard
to beat.
Hans Wagner believes that Everett
Booze, now with the Pirates, is the
&C ming star infielder In the major
leagues.
Detroit has a twirler named House.
Jennings denies that his curves re-
semble his name as they float up to
the platter.
Weakness on fly balls is said by
Philadelphia critics to be the worst
fault in the first-base play of young
Janvrin of the Red Sox.
Pitcher Howard Camnitz OF Pitts
burgh, declares his belief that the.
Pirates will win the pennant by at
least Is games margin.
Hans Wagner, the king of National
league sluggers. says that Christy
MAthewson is the greatest pitcher
ever seen on the diamond.
Maranville OF the Doves is said to
cover as much ground as the great
Hans Wagner ever did in the days
when Fred Clarke played left field.
Oscar Stanage, Detroit catcher. will,
some time this year, attempt to catch
a baseball thrown from the top of
Washington monument. 555 feet high.
The New York Americans new
catcher, Gossett. purchased from the
Chicago White Sox. made note
worthy record In the Western league
last year.
With his Murphys, Walsh, Daley,
Barry and McInnis, Connie Mack con
tinues his valiant fight for the glory
of Ireland. Philadelphia and the
American league,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Helen ksIIar to Treat kina's Son.

Helen kellar to Treat kins's Son.
London.-According letters from
Madrid. there is the frailest hope that
Frince Jamie, King Alfonso's five
year-old son, ever can be cured Of his
deafness. Helen Kellar has been sum-
r.oned by the queen to proceed In all
haste to the royal palace. every spe-
cialist Of note in Europe having failed
10 help the child. The wonderful
American deaf mute will give the tiny
Lrince the course OF treatment which
has been so successful in her own
case.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
PhxIe an Exception.

Billy Phyle is one exception to Pres
ident Baum's rule not to place ex-Coast
league players on his staff of arbiters.
Phyle played third base for the Seals,
but 1t was SO long ago that but few of
the present generation Of fans can re-
call him. As he was not contem-
poraneous with any Of the present crop
of players, there was no objection rails
cd to his appointment.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

In Jimmy Archer the Cubs have one
Of the best catching artists who has
broken into the game in number OF
years. When Johnny King left the
Cubs 1t was predicted that the team
would be weakened in this depart
ment. but Archer made the Chicago
fans soon forget Killing. Today the
Cubs are we'll fortified behind the bat,
having two high-class backstoppers In
Archer and Roger Bresnahan. Johnny
Evers has built up . fine ball team
this season and the way in which the
Cubs have been travelling indicates
that they will be factors in the PEN
nant fight. When opposed by left
handed pitcher Manager John Evers
has been putting Archer on first in
place of Vic SAFER, as Archer can play
the nrst bag up to the queens taste.
A.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Bio Jump for Griner.

A year ago big Griner. the new star
of Huggins' hurling stan, was pitching
for Mooney school in Tennessee, a
prep that has developed stars for
vandy and Sewanee. From the school
nine to the majors - a bit of a jump.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
comlskey lauds Cobb.

Ty Cobb was being discussed in
Charley Comiskey's ONCE the day the
Georgia Peach signed with the Tigers.
Il see where Ty says he won't play
until he gets into condition." drawled
o scribe.
Comiskey laughed. I'D be glad II
my ball players were In as good shape
in the middle Of the summer as Cobb
is in the dead of winter"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Eranee to Increase Army,

Paris.-The French chamber will be
asked to! vote France 3s9poO0,0QO to
meet the expenses of plactssg thsarm
on a basis which will remove any
fears of German aggressiveness. The
pay of officers and men Is to be in
creased gradually.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Bull That Gives MIX cola,

Philadelphia.-Kins Beda, the reg
istered Guernsey bull which ,startl,d
the scientific world the. other day by
yielding an excellent quality OF milk
was sold to a firm Of breeders In
Chapinville, Conn. 1t was the Dele
ware college experiment farm that
re gistered King Beda as bull.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
s4oo,ooo,ooo War Indemnity Asked.

London.-A war indemnity of $40O.-
600 900 will be one OF the demands OF
the Balkan allies when the ministers
eet those of Turkey. according to the
bulgarian minister. Of finance. who
will represent his country at the con-
ference. OF this huge sum Bulgaria
will ask exactly half. he said. Monte
negro's share for the surrender OF
scutari was not mentioned. The H.
nancial minister said the Balkan de-
uand was based on purely military
expenditures AMI the cost of pensions.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Pinch Hitter Not Needed.

Outfielder Beall, retained largely as
a pinch hitter, is sore because Man
ager Birmingham doesn't use him
1.-THE deuce of it-Xith-.thjs club" he
says, SIS that 1t hardly ever needs a
pinch hitter"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Miss Mcintyre Goes to Wyoming.

Lawrence, Kan.-Miss Clara F. Nc
Intyre resigned from the faculty of
the University of Kansas, to become a
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. She will be con-
nected with the English department.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
One Cent POSTAGE Proposed.

washington-One-ce postage for
letters after July l, 1914, was pro-
POSED in a resolution by Representa-
tive Rouse OF Kentucky.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
pope Receives o'conneH.

Rome.-The pope received Cardinal
William H. O'Connell archbishop OF
boston, in private audience.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

$3.50 sek Set as Living Wages"
Springfield, In-Seven and . half
dollars week is fixed temporarily as
the lowest pay to be given to women
and minors in Illinois. by the Senate
white Slave commission.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Archer is a better hitter than Saier
and with Bresnahan to do the work
behind the bat the Cubs would not be
weakened any.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Pueblo State Fair. 2ta1
8. B. No. 104 (Carver).-Appropri.
ating $1e2,00O Industrial School for
Boys. .
8. B. No. 1913 (Carver) ).-Appropri-
ating 100000 State Home for Mental
Detectives.
8. B. No. 157 Uines) Appropriate
ing $214.OOO for State Penitentiary.
8. B. No. 1eO (Burris).-Appropri-
citing $167.5OO for State Insane Asy-
l,im.
s. B. No. 1853 (Reynolds) .-Appro-
priating $26,70O for Normal School at
Greeley.
8. B. No. 173 (Cross) Appropriate
ing 1,S09.sO for Agricultural College
at Fort Collins.
8. B. No. 2s1 tMacArthur) .-AppEo-
priating s57,SoO for Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home. 2 s-a =
8. B. No. 235 tAffolter). ).-Appropri-
ating $150.000 for State University.
s. B. No. 26s (sharpley).- .-Appro-
rriating $4,000 for Industrial Work
shop for the Blind.
H. B. No. (Philbin) Appropriate
ing $115,5OO for Colorado Reforma-
tory.
H. B. No. 81 (Cavanaugh) .-Appro-
priating $15.73O for Deaf and Blind
School.
H. BIS Nos. 213 and 214 (Gates).-
Appropriating $4,000 for Capitol
building. 20
Senate Bills.
8. q. No. / (Burris) Creating q
public utility commission and giving
II power over all public utilities in the
state, except those wholly within in
corporated towns and cities. and abol-
ishing the prcsant railroad commits
sion.
s. B. No. "a ivan Tilborg).-Recod-
flying the banking laws Of the state
and amending them to correspond
with the other laws relating to
finances.
s. B. No. % (Napier) Requiring
railroads to equip their locomotives
with headlights of not less than 1900
candle power.
s. B. No. Al field).-Re-enact-
ing the eight-hour law. which was re-
ferred by the Eighteenth General AS
sembly, and which was adopted by
the people. but which was probably
killed through the adoption Of the ini-
tIated eight-hour law This law Gre
ates an eight-hour work day in mines,
tmelters and kindred employments.
8. B. No. 40 Tobin).-Fixing IL
cense for the operation Of motorcycles
and automobiles, and also license
for chauffeurs; money to he divided
equally between state and county In
which macines are owned; money to
be expended on the roads Of the state.
8. B. No. 5S Ules)
the Brand Department of the state
from the office of the Secretary of
State to the Stock Inspection Com
mission.
8. B. No. 60 (West) t).-Providing for
the refunding of irrigation district
Londs.
g. B. No. So (Joyce).-Placing the
essumption OF risk entirely on the en-
ployer and abolishing all assumption
of risk, even under contract, by the
employe. ~
s. B. No. 7s (wm. C. Robinson).-
Repeating the Moffat tunnel bill,
which was passed by the Eighteenth
General Assembly. the proposed bond
isue of which was defeated by the
people at the election last fall.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

With his Murphys, Walsh. Daley,
Barry and McInnis, Connie Mack con
tinues his valiant fight for the glory
Of Ireland, Philadelphia and the
American league.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
SUMMARY or
LAWS PASSED
OY THE NINETEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED
BY THE GOVERNOR. I
IMPORTANT MEASURES
A COMPLETE AND CONCISE CON-
PILATIoN FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE. A-tl
Copyright. 1918. by Western News
paper Union)

Copyright, 1913. by Western News
paper Union.)
Denver-The Nineteenth General
Assembly sent 1877 bills to Governor
Ammons for his approval or rejection
OF this number he signed 157, vetoed
Is, signed II in part, and allowed one
to become a law without his sigma
ture. The total appropriation made
by the Assembly is approximately $2,-
$4,000. 1t is impossible to get the
exact figure. OF this amount $1,777,-
1912 is salary appropriations. The
Assembly enacted q number of very
important laws. among them a law
creating a state highway commits
sioner with an advisory board and
giving this commissioner and board
the right to expend the internal inn
provement fund with the consent Of
the governor. Also the law providing
for the direct election OF United
States senators; also public utility
law, law creating coal mine COM
mission and law creating a horse
racing commission with power to es-
tablish rules controlling all horse
races. .
The following is general summary
of the bills enacted: lA-I
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
RESOLUTIONS AND JOINT
MEMORIALS,

Senate Conference Resolution No. i
(Garman). = Ratifying the federal
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the direct election of United
States senators.
Senate Joint Memorial (Joyce).-
Memoralizing national government to
establish an experiment mining sta
tion at Silverton.
Senate Joint Memorial No. 5
(Cross).- ).-Memoralizing Congress to
establish national park in Colorado.
House Joint Memorial No. 5.-Pro-
testing against federal control of pub
lie domain.