davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
GIBBONS REFUSES
TO FIGHT PACkY
st. Paul Boxer Will Not
Agree to Weigh 142
Pounds for Bout.

Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul welter-
weight, was in Chicago for a few
hours yesterday and said he will not
meet Packey Mcfarland If the stock
yards battler insists on the weight be-
inf 142 pounds at o'clock on the
day of the contest. The Gopher bat
tier declared he would not listen to
Packey's dictates and that if McFar-
land is so anxious to meet him he will
have to agree to make the weight, las
pounds. Gibbons claims he can make
LAP pounds. but he does not care to i'm
pair his health by reducing to the low
figure
There is nothing 1 would like bet
ter than to box Mcfarland" Gibbons
said, but l will not make 142 pounds
can get plenty of work without meet
ing him and in few months he will
be glad to meet me at the heavier
poundage. We are not matched and
will not be unless the weight is 14E
pounds
Gibbons Is on his way to wilkes.
barre, Pa where he is scheduled t.
box ten rounds with kid" Wagner
tomorrow night. The weight for thi:
contest will be 15S pounds at 3 O'Clock
Gibbons took a light workout at Gil
more's gymnasium and he left for tn.
| battle ground last night. accompanied
| by his manager, Eddie Reddy.
! Emil Thirty, manager of Packey Nc
Farland. held a long conference Will
Gibbons manager. but nothing definit,
was accomplished. Thirty and Redd,
will hold another conference when tn,
latter returns to Chicago on his wa,
to ST. Paul.
| Steve Ketche1 yesterday was match
ed to box six rounds with Jerry Muir
/ ply at Indianapolis November S
The weight will be 1913 pounds at
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
HARVARD COACHES
GET $4,000 SALARY

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-The sum
necessary to maintain Harvard's posi-
ton as factor in intercollegiate ath-
letics will this year exceed 1856 as
salary for coaches in the different
sports Football has the biggest ex-
pense list with an outlay of $4,000.
Head Coach Haughton who has placed
Harvard on the football map. receives
$500. Leo Leary, Haughton's assist
ant, receives $500. with minor sums
to others of the coaching staff. The
track coaches, Donovan and Powers,
draw $4,000 each, while Shrubb. the
cross country trainer, receives $4,000.
Jim wray of the crews draws $4,000,
and Doc Sexton of the nine $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TTMna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
NEW RECORD
FOR GOLF LINKS

The attendance at the two golf
courses at Jackson park already has
broken the previous record by many
thousands. and If the weather remains
reasonably fine for the next few weeks
the total will be much bigger
Up to yesterday afternoon a total Of
139.774 tickets had been given out at
the big course, while on the small
course a mark of 1857 was reached,
making a total of 213,471 1t is esti-
mated that at least 10000 started
without taking tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
"DODE" PASKERT'S
AUTO INJURIES BOY

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 29.-George II.
cDodeD Paskert, outfielder of the
Philadelphia National league club, ran
down and mortally injured John Fer
RE. H. near East Twelfth street and
Euclid avenue yesterday The boy was
taken to Huron Road hospital. Doc
tors say he cannot live. Paskert was
taken to police headquarters and is be-
ing held pending the outcome of the
boys injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
RICKEY ACCUSES
GEORGE STOVALL

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 29.-In a state
ment given out here yesterday, Branch
Hickey, manager of the Browns, ac-
cused George Stoval1 of having been a
secret agent of the Federal league
while acting manager of the ST
Louis American league team. Discov-
cry of the fact that he was soliciting
players for the outlaws, says Hickey,
brought about Stovalls dismissal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
RACE DRIVER HURT.

Cleveland. o., Oct. 29.-Just before
the start of the 2:19 pace the Lake
Erie circuit races at Rockport yester-
day Show Me reared back. throwing
Driver DobIe and painfully injuring
his spine. Rowanda took the fifth
heat of the free for-all race, unfinish-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

cd Monday, and won the race.
After six heats were run the 2.14
trot was unfinished. Herbert NJ. and
Decoration having won two heats and
Nut Line and Andral each one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
fure. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can produce-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

Burns is in Ontario, where he was
summoned by the sudden death of his
mother.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
WE'D BEFORE TIME
SET; FOOL FRIENDS
Cupid Invades Real Estate Of
flee Second Time-FeIIow.
Workers Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Douglas Holmes are
honeymooning in Maine this week, their
wedding trip following nuptials which
took place sooner than the time origi-
nally set. Some friends of the bride and
of the wedding a few days ahead of
time.
Intimates were at the wedding, which
took place Monday evening at the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. Herbert
Bunyet officiating. The bride was Miss
Elizabeth Wall. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Wall. of sss French street.
Mr.. Holmes, who is a well-knowp real
estate salesman. is connected with the
firm of Phillips & Sager, and until a
week or two ago Miss Wall also was
one Of the office force, but no one had
an idea that romance was budding.
little over year ago William 8.
Phillips, one of the partners, was mar
rie6 to Miss Maud Harrell, who was q
stenographer for the firm, and this 10
the second time Cupid has found his
way into the office in Fourteenth street.
Apparently the casual acquaintance
which exists between business asso-
ciates prevailed between Miss Wall and
told of their plans. and they promised
not to tell. Some one gave the secret
away. however. and a large celebration
was being prepared as a surprise for
the bridal party Tuesday. In some way
the prospective bride learned Of 1t and
decided to spring a greater surprise, 50
the guests who had been invited were
called over the phone and told of the
change in the wedding plans.
The bride wore beautiful white lace
gown with tulle veil arranged with
tiny white rosebuds. and carried Bride
roses. Her sister. Miss Eleanor Wall.
who was the only attendant, wore rose
pink crepe de chine and lace, and car
ried an armful Of Bridesmaid roses.
DR.. Alfred Richards was the best men
for Mr.. Holmes
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs Holmes left Washington for a
wedding trip to New York. Boston, and
Maine. Mrs. Holmes travelled in a
French blue ratine suit with a white
hat draped in blue chiffon. Upon their
return to Washington they will be at
home after August / at their new home
at 234 Tennessee avenue
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
GETTYSBURG
SIDELIGHTS

GETTYSBURG. July 3.-Slighted by
the State Of Pennsylvania in its special
guest list, Mrs. Longstreet. widow of
General Longstreet is working here as
a special correspondent. Mrs. Pickett
widow of Gen. George E. Pickett, and
Mrs John A. Logan, widow of General
Logan, both of Washington, were hon
ored with special invitations, but Mrs
Longstreet was ignored. She appealed
to the War Department, for a tent, but
the rules would not permit her to be
housed by the Government So she
packed her grips. got newspaper job.
and is camping out with the newspaper
army. Z ,r A..
But the. Lone Woman of the Con-
federacy" is not unhonored. Long
streets men, learning of her predica-
ment. today gave her rousing recep-
ton on Cemetery Hill-"the high-water
mark of the Confederacy." Mrs. Pickett
and Mrs, Logan were unable to attend.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
BURGLAR IS FOUND
RANSACK|NG HOUSE
Two Other Homes Robbed,
Police Believe, BY Same
CoIored Man.

A colored housebreaker. was discovered
early today in the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Duvall, 25l3 Wisconsin avenue north
west. Two other houses in the same
neighborhood also were entered during
the night, and the police believe all
three Jobs were the work of the same
man.
A young colored girl employed in the
Duvall home was awakened about 4
o'clock by a noise in the rear of the
house. Looking out a window she saw
a colored man lighting a match in the
yard Of the adjoining house. The girl
went back to sleep and a few minutes
later was awakened by another noise.
A moment later she saw the colored
man climbing in the window
Going to the room occupied by Mrs.
Duvall, the thief took 81 from the purse
on her bureau. The girl followed him
and as he went toward Mrs. Duvalrs
bed, she screamed. which awakened
Mrs. Duvall The intruder fed from
the room. ran down the stairs and
dashed out the front door.
Reports also were made to the police
that the homes Of Mrs. c. M. Reed. 2505
Wisconsin avenue, and Theodore Barnes.
433 Wisconsin avenue, were entered and
ransacked during the night, but nothing
stolen.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
THREE BADLY HURT
IN INGETTYSBURG ROW
State Police Seek Men Said to
Have Started Fray BY Insult
to Lincoln.
By W. L. oRMER0D.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3-Three
men out of seven. stabbed in fracas
growing out of a reflection on Abraham
Lincoln. are today In a serious condi-
tion in the Pennsylvania State Hospital
The wounded men are David Farber.
of Butler. Pa. a member Of the State
constabulary, John d. Maugin. Of Har-
risburg; Edward J. Carroll. sergeant
Quartermaster's Corps, u. 8. A.; Nal
colin Griffin, of Bedford City, Pa !;
Charles Susier, of West Fairview. Pa:
Hayder Renisbecker. Of Gettysburg:
and Harry A. Root. jr.. Of Harrisburg.
Griffin, Maugin. and Farber are re-
ported as In the most serious condition.
The State constabulary force II busy
trying to solve the responsibility FOR the
anray-the first untoward incident In
GettySburg's semi-centennia1 observ-
ance.
Veteran Defends Lincoln.
The fight occurred in the Gettysburg
Hotel, and. according tn the informa-
ton gathered by the constabglary, was
the result Of sighting remarks about
Lincoln. Angered by this talk, a vet
eran in blue, said to be H. N. Baker, of
Pennsylvania, berated the taIkers
Other veterans closed in Ola Lincaln's
detractor threateningly. throwing the
crowded hotel dining room into q IanIc.
Several men leaped - the aid Df the
Union veteran. who edged his way out
through the CT 1wd aud disappeared.
Knives flashed. In q second II was
over. and seven men. three of them seri-
ously cut. were stretched out ON the
dining-room floor
w. B. Henry, of Philadelphia, claim.
ing to be a son of Confederate Gen. r.
r. Henry, of Tazewell, Va, was neld
by the police on a charge of stabbing.
According to stories told to the con-
stabulary. Henry applied vile epithet
to Abraham Lincoln as he sat drinking
with several companions and discussing
rather bitterly several war topics.
A Union veteran threw a glass at
Henry. 1t Is claimed, and then the fight
started. Men hurled bottles, and sew
eral of the participants drew their
knives
Henry stated, after being locked up.
that he was not the instIgator of the
trouble, and said that ne had mixed in
only to help his friend Griffin, who was
getting the worst Of the battle.
Henry II a big man about thirty-two
years Of age. Officers had q strenuous
fight to arrest him. but after some min
utes overpowered him. and sent him to
the county jail. where he spent the
night.
The State cons:a5ulary today hopes
to find the other men, whom they be-
lieve were responsible for the. cutting
ARRAY. Probably action In the matter
Of trial will be delayed. pending the cut
come Of the. mems injuries.
Positive Identification of Henry as the
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Court Martial Board
Tries Larceny Case

The general court-martial board IL
now in session at the Navy Yard to
hear evidence in the case II James J.
Jepner, seaman Of the battleship ver-
mont. charged with larceny ABOARD the
Norfolk and Washington boat IN Tues
day night.
Jepner Is accused Of entering several
staterooms and with stealing therefrom
80 cents. He was before the Police
Court yesterday, secured a continuance
of hearing. but the action of the court
martial will relieve the Police Court of
further responsibility.
In case Of conviction, Jepner can be
sentenced to long term in such prison
as the Secretary Of the Navy cared to
designate.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Huqhston Is Released.

John L. Hushston. president of the
colored Elks' Home, was arraisned in
Police Court today on charge of con-
ducting an entertainment without a
license. His counsel contended the en-
tertainment was given for charity, and
that such entertainments were exempt.
Judge Aukam ruled the lay had been
violated, however, and on Hughston's
promise not to repeat the ofense re-
leased him on his personal bonds
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Duffy's Pure Malt WHiskey

The merit and honesty Of product
that has been befores the public for
more than half century cannot be
questioned. Its fame has spread the
world over; 1t stands today a most
celebrated and successful medicine.
It II q great remedial agent In the
treatment of pneumonia, grip. coughs.
colds, other throat and lung troubles
and In all stomach troubles.
Dvffy's Pare Malt Wh1akey - the.
0nly wh1skey that was taxed by
the G0veFnnenf ~ . medleine dur
iAg the Spanish-Anerican War.
Ssla ~ most idruggistz, groeers, and
dealers IN sealed bottIes only, price
$3.50. II yen can't procure ID. let Ms
know and We will tell yOa how to eA-
tnln II. Write for free doetoR'B advice
and book Of recipes for table and sick
The DuRy Maft whiskey Co, RocAes-
ter, N. ".
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Commissioners Oppose
Change in Surety Law

The Commissioners today reported ad-
versely on the bill now before Congress
to amend chapter eighteen of the Dis
trict code SO that corporation with a
capital of a half million dollars could
do surety business. The law now re-
quires a million dollars capital.
The Commissioners also contend that
the bill has another undesirable fea-
ture, in that II proposes to incorporate
companies by certificates to be issued
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
ZeIaya in Concert.

Alfonzo Zelaya, son Of the deposed
president Of Nicaragua, and former Sec
retary OF the Nicaraguan legation here,
demonstrated his ability as a concert
pianist in recital at Studio Hall before
a distinguished company. The concert
was given last night. Emiliano Cham
orro, Nicaraguan minister to the United
States, his wife, and the Caudras fam
lily were present.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

man who. stabbed the. seven persons
now In the hospital, was made today
by Capt. John Goldthwaite, Of Salem.
Mass. Goldthwaite, who. In addition
to being q veteran. has been police
captain In Salem, for years. was In
the lobby Of the hotel at the time the
stabbfng took place. j. d. Mangin, OF
Harrisburg. II not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Reunions Held Today.

Reunions in progress today include:
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry;
Philadelphia Brigade Association:
Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry: Nine
ty- Ninth PennsyIvania Volunteers;
theS Bucktail Brigade, Sixty-second
Pennsylvania Volunteers, 139th Penn
sylvania Volunteers Association, Fiji
ty-third Regiment Veteran Volunteer
Pennsylvania Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
ANNOYED By Railroads.

Members of the District delegation
threaten to call to the attention Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the plan of the railroads to lay them
over at Hagerstown. Md, on the night
of their return, thus making several
hours delay.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Old Enemies Bury Hatchet.

Two veterans-one in blue. the other
in gray--rnet downtown. and embraced
like long-lost brothers. Then they
proceeded to a hardware store. pur-
chased a hatchet. went to Bloody Angle
and there litterally buried the hatchet.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Charge On Pickett's Men.

One of the features of todays cele-
bration was the charge of the sur
vivors of the Philadelphia brigade of
the Unien ARMY upon the survivors of
Pickeit's brigade at Bloody Angle.
When they reached the top of the iE-
clire they shook hands.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Fired First Cannon Shot.

Michael Hays. Of Springfield. Ill,
has the distinction of being the man
who fired the first cannon at the bat
tie of Gettysburg. General Liggett
took him for an automobile trip
around the field today and listened
intently to his. story of the fight He
pointed out the old cannon which
stands today in the exact spot where
Hays discharged it for Tidball's bat
terry fifty years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Veterans Assail Reporters.

The veterans incensed at reports of
shortage of food and stories Of ILL
treatment, sent delegation to the
press camp to insist on a correction
of the statements. The committee
said the treatment has been excellent
and the food sufficient.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Governor Tener Popular.

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania
could be President if the votes of many
of the old veterans would win him that
honor His latest act of kindness is
an order to the railroads to charge the
State any railroad fares in cases where
the veterans have lost their tickets in
camp.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
District Men Give Thanks.

The District of Columbia veteracs
have adopted resolution of thanks
TO Governor Tener, Congressman Fow-
ier, and Col. Thomas S. Hopkins, for
their parts in making the trip here
possible and the stay pleasant
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Avoid Alcoholic Drinks.

The District veterans are attributing
their freedom from illness TO the fact
that they are avoiding alcoholic bev-
erages, while many of the comrades
are drinking rather freely downtown.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Two Capital Men Ill.

William r. George. Ill with vertigo.
and Robert c. Cox, Ill with gastro-
enteritis. both District veterans. were
taken to the hospital last night, but
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
EIGHTH Death Reported.

George W. Walls, of Lewisburg. Pa,
who died today, is the eighth man on
the death list this week. Fifteen hos
pital cases were reported today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

adjourned to meet here again July 2.
1868. So to-
honorary president; Colonel Mann, Of
Town Topics. active president: Lieut..
Simon B. Buckner. vice president;
Lieut. E. o. saunders, secretary. and
James Hare, of Golfers Weekly, as
sistant secretary. The CHEM business
transacted was posing for picturees.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Colonel Glenn, "he drummer boy of
Chickamauga," now a member of the
quarterIaster's branch Of the War
Department, is center of attraction
in the camp. Colonel Glenn is sixty-one
years old, and looks ten years younger.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

'T have used Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since
1906. I had pneumonia and was d.
rected by my family physician to use
Duny's. It did me great deal Of good
and ever since II has been used by
my family I am 50 years of age and
q commercial traveller. Am outdoors
a great deal. and ind this medicine .
worthy stimu1ant and good preven-
tive of colds. etc, for which ! cheer
tlemat. 1884 Gates Ave-. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Drummer Bow of Chickamauga."

their condition is not reported as ser
ious
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Reconstructed Rebel" Talks.

The meeting had much Of the nature
of a religious revival, especially during
the talk of Sergeant Scarborough. who
characterized himself as "a reconstruct
ed rebel
'It took me three years on a bed of
sickness to realize that l had sinned
by cherishing an enmity against my f-I-
viewed the part that North Carolina
played in the civil war.
Then I saw that l had hated the
the men of the State of Maryland be-
cause they had not seeded, and my
thoughts had been a sin against my
God and my fellow men.
All that has changed now and. praise
Goo, We are again united nation and
] love every one OF you men in blue uni
forms God lis with US. He has won
derful things in store for this country
in which We are all brothers inseper-
able" -.
Shouts of Amen. Amen frequently
interrupted the speaker, and. when ht
turned to the G.. A r. officers who were
near him on the platform and told of
his affection for them, the tears were
ceursing down his cheeks
The brief speech of General I,rooke
dealt largely with the wonderful work
done by the military school at West
Point. which he called the greatest
military training school in the wrld.
and he enumerated the generals of
both the Nor.h and the south who
got their first knowledge of war tao
7tes there
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
City News Notes

The heat wave claimed ita second
victim in Washington this morning when
William Pfander, waiter. twenty-seven
years old. died in Emergency Hospital
his home, 1139 Seventh street northwest
DR.. willard =. Small, principal Of
Eastern High School, is on the road
toward eonvalescence at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital where he was operat-
ed on for appendicitis yesterday Dr.
Small became Ill last fall. but kept
at his work until the close of schools,
except for q few days in March He
yesterday, his physicians say.
An automobile belonging to DR.. w.
Cabell Moore, OF the Wyoming, was
stolen from in front of the apartment
this morning. The machine Is a two
passenger Maxwell runabout, with
black TOP and running gear.
An Overheated stove waa responsible
for a fire which did $50 damage to
the basement of the drug store of A.
N. Day, Eleventh street and Park
road. this morning.
The Capitol Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation is having names Of mem
bers printed on its stationery so that
they advertise with every letter for
small expense. It Is proposed to have
the stationery arranged like a two
page folder with advertisements on
the second sheet.
The meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Pressmen's Union,
scheduled for tomorrow night at 612
street, has been postponed to the
evening Of July II.
Mrs. Lucy M. ONell In an answer
to the suit Of Bricklayers' Union, No.
/, to determine who IL entitled to
the mortuary fund as the result of
the death of ]. owen II. O'Neil. claims
that she was married to ONeil ten
years prior to his death and did not
know of the existence of another
wife. although she subsequently,
learned that he had a common law
her as the beneficiary Of the fund.
which is in excess Of $3.50. Nothing
has yet been heard from a supposed
second wife of .o'Neil. believed to be
living in Michigan.
DIR. Edwin II. Beckley fled suit In
the District Supreme Court today
against DR.. Charles H. Marshal to
a
of a collision between automobiles
owned by the two men on May %,
last. DR.. Beckley claims he was driv-
ing his car west on, the north side
Of Florida avenue near Seventh street
when DR.. MarshaTs machine cut
across to the north side OF the street
and caused the collision. Attorneys
W.. !. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman
represent DR.. Beckley.
OF pinety-seven eases of cruelty to
animals prosecuted in the United
States branch of the Police Court
since the change of Jurisdiction Of such
cases from the District branch Of the
court a month ago, all but four Of the
defendants were convicted, according
to a report Of the Humane Society.
More than LOO horses were rescued
from cruelty, and nine animals were
shot. Four bands Of mercy were or
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

An automobile belonging to DR.. w.
Cabell Moore. OF the Wyoming, was
stolen from in front of the apartment
this morning. The machine Is a two
passenger Maxwell runabout, with
black TOP and running gear.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
P|CKET.T'S MEN
REPEAT CHARGE:
Survivors Of StonewaII Fight
Met BY Friendly Hands,
Instead of Bullets.

CONTINUED from First Page.l
diminished surprisingly. Only one death
was recorded.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

The heat wave claimed ita second
victim in Washington this morning when
William Pfander, a waiter, twenty -seven
years old. died in Emergency Hospital.
He was overcome yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1139 Seventh street northwest.