davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Good full size wide hemmed sheets, well worth
CSC; going at 43c each.
Good Pillow Cases worth l5c each; going at
lie Each.
Extra Good 1914 Brown Sheeting, well worth
Csc yard; going at lSc Yard.
Good Full Size White Quilts, worth Sl.69;
going at Sl.2l Each.
All Ginghams in the house worth lOc per
yard; going at s l-3c per Yard.
Extra Good Sheets with Good Wide Hem,
worth 89c; going at CSC Each.
Extra Good Value Towels, cheap at Csc Pair;
going at 2lc Pair.
EXTRA SPECIAL
10 Yards Of Good Sc Inch Beached Domestic,
worth lOc per Yard; going 10 Yards for 79c
All GlnghamS IN the house worth IL l-Lc
Yard; going at l0c per Yard.
Closing Out Our Entire Line Of Splendid Value
Outing, worth lOc and IL lie per Yard, at
Size per Yard.
Extra Special Our Line Of Wooden Dress
Goods are second to none, and we will offer
our entire stock of Wooden Dress Goods at Is
per cent off the regular price This includes
our Entire Line of Wooden Dress Goods.
Closing Out Our Line Of Knit Goods, Sweaters,
Aviation Caps, Toques, Infants Knit Sets,
Drawer Carriers; our entire line going at
Half Price. Don't fail to visit this department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

We offer you your choice any suit overcoa in the house for
Just oneha price This high grade clothing priced right at
the start But have made up mind not to carry
garment in our cloting department. Just casual glance
through our clothing will convince you this the place to buy
your suit or overcoat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

ALL PURCHASES MADE DURING THIS
SALE ENTITIES THE PURCHASERS TO
DOUBLE VALUE ON THEIR DUPLICATES
In OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. COME
TO OUR STORE AND BUY YOUR MER.
CHANDISE FOR LESS AND SECURE A
BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM FREE. We PAY
YOU TODD YOUR SHOPPING HERE.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS worth Sl.25, go.
ing during this sale at 93c Each
One lot Of mems grade underwear, in Wool,
and Silk and Wool, odd lots running from
$3.50 to $500 per garment, that we are clos
ing out at HALF PRICE.
All Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear
Garments going at the marvellous reduction Of
Half Price. This includes every ready made
garment in the house. A treat that you
should not miss
All Mems and Boys Sweaters and Jerseys be-
ing closed out at HALF PRICE.
EXTRA SPECIAL
A Box Of Six Pair Of Darn Proof Hose, worth
6Oc Per Box, in all Colors, going at 4Sc per box
Mems Union Made 0veralls and Jumpers,
worth Sl.OO Everywhere; going at S9c Each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON ALL
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS

SUWFOklS AMI DLANNElO
Our stock Of comforts and blankets is COM
plete in every respect, and for the next ten
days we will offer our entire stock Of comforts
and blankets at the following prices. Remem-
Der we have many other values which we do
not quote. Come and let us show you the
many rare values in this department.
Wool Process Blankets, l2.4 Size, we'll worth
S3.S5, Clearance Sale price, per pair. S2.25
Good Cotton Blankets, made from carefully
selected yarns, size 74xSO, worth S2.l9 pair,
Clearance Sale price, the pair ...... .Sl.40
ia Wool Process Blankets, worth S3.75
Pair, Clearance Sale Price, the pair ..Sl.95
ia Wool Process Blankets in light plaids,
worth $3.50 pair, Clearance Sale Price, the
pair 49,. .................S 2.4O
Extra Good Single Wool Army Blankets, ia
size, worth S4.85 each, Clearance Sale
Price ....... .............S 29O
Beautiful White Blankets with Blue and Pink
Borders, ia size, worth S4S5 pair, Clear
ance Sale Price, the pair S2.95
64x76 Wool Nap Blankets, worth $3.50 and
S225, in White and Light Tan, Clearance Sale
Price, the pair .................Sl.48
Extra Good Wool Process Blankets in plaid
and brown, ia size worth S3.35 pair, Clear
ance Sale Price ...................S 1.S5
Single Bed Comforts, worth Sl00, Clearance
Sale Price, each .................. Csc
Good full size Comforts, worth Sl.25, Clear
ance Sale Price Observation-Disclosures Csc
Good Comforts, worth Sl.50, Clearance Sale
Price .Sl05
Comforts worth Sl.75 each, Clearance Sale
Price =. ............... Sl.l5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
Sale Begins Monday, January Is

SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
You will find Shoe Buying easy you buy your Shoes here And
for the next ten days will sell any Shoe the house Is per
cent discount, regardless Of cost Our stock complete and
the best the market affords Men, Women Misses Boys In
ants We have complete line for every member Of the fam
lily. And for every occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
BOY SCOUTS ARE MODERN
HEROES OF GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July lone of
the interesting incidents of the big
reunion of the wearers of the Blue
and the Gray was the presentation
yesterday of medals to the Boy Scouts
who are assisting the veterans at the
big camp in every way possible. The
medals are similar to those worn by
the veterans and the guests Of the
Pennsylvania commission and were
presented by General Alfred B. Beers.
commander-in in chief of the G. A. r.
Praise is coming to the scouts, not
only from those drawing upon their
time and attention, but from camp
officials, army officers and others who
have seen them at work. Details of
the boys meet every incoming train,
to point out the way for the veterans
through the tented city and to carry
the baggage of the more feeble ones
Others carry messages and run err
rands for the old soldiers, while nine--
ty-six of the youngsters have been as
signed to the Red Cross service. 1t Is
common sight around the emer-
gency hospitals for little fellow to
come staggering in with a heat
stricken veteran leaning heavily on
his shoulder.
In his speech presenting the medals
to the boys, General Beers hfghiy-
commended the principles of their or
ganization and declared that one-half
of those who carried muskets during
the Civil War were between the ages
of 16 and IS and that 1.-The war was,
fought by those who were under 81"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL UNITY SPIRIT
TENER SPEECH KEYNOTE

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July Cow
ernor Tener said in part: "As gov
ernor of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, and speaking for her people,
l extend a welcome to the soldiers
and sailors, both the blue and gray,
survivors of the great hosts of brave
men who fifty years ago wrote upon
the pages of the worlds martial his
tory the enduring fame and glory Of
the American soldier.
1--WE are today on the greatest bat
tlefield of the Civil War and of the
world, not to commemorate a victory,
but, rather, to emphasize the spirit
of national brotherhood and national
unity, which in the years since the
close of that war has enabled this re-
public to move forward and upward,
until today she leads the nations of
the earth in all that makes for the
race.
I'VE meet on this occasion to par
ticipate in a ceremony that stands
unmatched in all recorded time, for
nowhere in history have men who
opposed each other in mighty battle
thus come together in peaceful re-
union fifty years thereafter-all con-
tent with the result of the struggle
and grateful that in defeat or victory
there was left no stain upon Amer
Jean manhood and no question as to
the bravery or devotion to duty OF
the American soldier"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

region about the battlefield was en-
veloped in a cloud of smoke, anu
above the roar of the guns could be
hear the shrill notes of the bugles and
the cries of the wounded and the Of
ficers urging forward the men.
BY nightfall Howard had his men
firmly planted in a line of entrench-
ments, but not without the most des-
rate work. Once the troops were
almost driven away from Culp's Hill.
Time after time the confederates
charged against the blue line and
broke through 1t. Hand to hand
struggles between small sections
were FREQUENT
Hancock was placed in command
of the troops engaged in battle by
direct order of Meade, but he made
no changes in the disposition of the
forces as Howard had placed them.
At the end of the days fighting the
confederate forces had gained VIC
tory. They had pushed the union
position.
Both army commanders hurried
their remaining troops to the field
and all night long the men marched
or worked at the entertainments. The
northern troops were on the defen-
sive and the confederates were in the
position Meades men had held in the
morning.
(Tomorrow-the second days battle.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
LAUDS FORMER FOES AT
SCENE OF GREAT BATTLE

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July ALFRED
B. Beers, of Bridgeport, Conn, COM
mander- in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, addressing the rem
nants of the opposing armies of fifty
years ago. pointed out that the his
tory of the world holds no record Of
''such a spectacle as this--the volun-
tary meeting on a battlefield of those
who fought against each other
He sketched briefly the conflict
"waged by men of the same race, of
the same bravery, the same endur-
ance" and expressed thanks that they
were met now as citizens of one ma
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Bords Cavalry Opened Hostltes and Held Back the Rebel
Troops at McPherson's Woods Until Union Commanders
Had Time Form Corps in Fight Formation

fighting until Howard arrived ana
took command.
Charge and counter charge were
made by the opposing forces. At one
time an entire brigade of confeder-
ate troops was captured. BY noon
the federal troops had been forced
back to the long ridge running south.
Just west of Gettysburg, which has
since became historic as Seminary
Ridge. Doubleday posted part OF his
force along this ridge and sent
another part to the north of the
town to assist the troops that were
then engaged with Ewell.
When Howard took command the
confederate forces had been so in
creased that he was forced to fall
still further to the south and ex-
tend his lines to meet attack from
both the north and west. He dropped
back to a line of high ground that
caused his troops to form them
selves into thin line three miles
long, shaped very much like a ques-
ton mark, with the principal por-
ton running north and south almost
directly south of Gettysburg, and
the curve or hook extending toward
the east.
The end of the curve was at Culp's
Hill, where the right of the army
was established. Cemetery Hill, di-
rectly south of Gettysburg, was the
centre and formed the curve in the
line, and Round Top the southern ex-
tremity and the left. The confeder-
ate forces were formed to oppose this
union line
1t took all day and part of the
evening to get the forces into the
line of battle. and all the time the
fighting confined Dead and
wounded were strewn all over the
field. Guns Numbered. the incessant
pop-pop of the muskets sounded like
the rolling of drum. The whole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Ground for Bed Sky Remind Veterans Of B0ouac Days

cepted, but this republic is a great
destroyer of the cherished ideals of
the past, when they stand in the
way of complete justice. For nearly
fifty years the people of the South
without complaint have contributed
millions for the pensions OF federal
soldiers. nations gratitude has
been melted out through enormous
grants to provide for the federal SOL
diers, their wives and children. No
murmur has ever come from the men
of the Confederacy at this vast out
lay, and there are some who predict
that the hour may arrive in national
life when the few and infirm remain
ing men who fought under the Con-
federate standards with admittedly
unsurpassed courage, should have in
the evening time the comforts and
conyeniences that their intrepidity
deserves.
william Mckinley reached the
sublimest heights of craftsmanship
when he allowed little daughter of
the South to pin a Confederate badge
on his breast, and when, gifted as few
men are with the power of forecasting
political events, he urged that the
graves of the Confederates who had
died in Northern prisons should have.
at the cost of their nations treasury,
a stone to tell who they were, whence
they came and where they died. No
greater triumph of generosity was
ever witnessed than when the United
States put up markers over the
sepulchres of Southern soldiers and
carved upon them those inspiring
words, Confederate soldier and thus
declared to the world that the men
who fought for the life of the con-
| federacy should have over their dust
! these magic words that touch the
tenderest sentiments of a Southern
heart and proclaim highest distinc-
! ton amongst those who love them be-
cause they died for the southland.
THE splendor and Importance of
this occasion is immerasurably en-
HANGED by the fact that no explana-
tons are sought or expected. The
men who come from the South come
as Confederates. True, in a broader
sense, they are Americans, but for
this particular occasion they are dis
| tinctly Confederates.
THE scenes at Gettysburg today
are the completest evidence of the
greatness as well as of the perpetuity
of the American republic. No man
who loves his country can fail to read
In the circumstances surrounding this
celebration, the stimulating and up
lifting power of peoples govern
ment.
ut Is the breadth of thought, action
and speech at this celebration that
makes 1t so supremely great. If any
Southern man who comes here clad
in the gray uniform so dear to him
and those of his blood believe he
would be expected even in thoughtrto
question the memories connected with
the heroic past, he would go out from.
these tents and quickly march away.
When the Confederate comes here. he
comes with his heart still loyal to the
South and those who made the four
| years of the Confederate nations life
respondent with heroism and glory
and noblest sacrifice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
BY A MILITARY EXPERT

GETTYSBURG, July 1.-At 8
o'clock on the morning of July l,
1853. Buford's cavalry division came
in contact with the first division or
the confederate forces at McPher-
sons woods, just west of the town of
Gettysburg. and the great battle was
on
For two hours the 5000 cavalry
fought desperately with the rapidly
increasing force of confederates. De-
termined to hold back the advance
at all costs until Reynolds had OPP
portunity to place his men to re-
ceive the onset of the confederate
host, Buford threw his small force
again and again at the gray line.
Reynolds hurried forward and the
great engagement commenced In
earnest.
Steadily the federal forces were
pressed back This did not disturb
them, as the corps of Howard, Sick
les and Slocum were rapidly coming
up in the rear. and Meade, with
Hancock and the remainder Of the
federal army. was but short dis
lance from the field.
There was never a minute Of the
morning when there was not bloody
fighting in all sections of the line.
Ewell. with the left wing of the con-
federate army. was coming down
from the north and force was sent
to the north OF the town to intercept
him. while Reynolds, Howard and
Sickles held Hill and Longstreet. Hill
was in direct command of the forces
opposed to Reynolds.
In the midst of the mornings en-
gagement Reynolds fell mortally
wounded. General Abner Doubleday
succeeded him and continued the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
6kgPICTURE
GETffS3URG EFF'ACED BY
REUNION, SAYSsGARRlSON

GETTYSBURGA Pa, July 1.-vet-
Grams of the Civil War, Union and
Confederate, gathered together here
TODAY to commemorate the mighty
battle fought on Gettysburg field fifty
years ago were welcomed by Lindley
nj. Garrison, secretary of war.
- Mr.. Garrison said:
sIn the name of the nation I bid
Sou welcome In the name of the
whole people lof united country.
ibid you twice, welcome. In the name
| Of its people who recognize the high
import of this fraternal gathering.
You areAthrice welcome.
''once, again is Gettysburg the CEN
tire of the worlds attention. Once
again does this field tremble under
the tread of mighty host-not now
in fear, however but in joy. The field
of enmsty has become the field of
amity. You have trodden under your
feet the-lbitter weeds of hate and an
ger. andl in their places have sprung
up the paires flowers of friendship and
love.
Gettysburg seems destined to be
the stage upon which, shall be unfold
ed the scerSes of great historic
Adrama Within the short span of
fifty years itsSgentle slopes and placid
plains have Witnessed three scenes of
great historic import, running the
whole gamut of mans threefold ma
ture. Each scene has been unique
and typical of it's kind; first the bat
tie, with its almost unexampled dis
play of the physical powers of men;
then the great heart and mind of
Abraham Lincoln bodied forth in his
wonderful address delivered here. and
last, this assemblage. the deep spirit
ual Significance of which can scarcely
be exaggerated. So we have body
mind and spirit, each displaying its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
SHELTER LACKING
FOR PEACE ARMY
Crowd at Gettysburg Goes
Thousands Over the High
est Estimates.
Continued from First Pnse3


r., and Commander-in-Ch Chief General
Bennett II. Young, of the United Con-
federate Veterans, were listed as the
principal speakers. Otto l.. Stamm, OF
Almond, N. Y, member OF the
Twenty-seventh Massachusetts In
fantry, died during the night of apo
plexy.
The army surgeons have been sur
prised at the stability shown by the
veterans and by the fact that no
moro of them have succumbed to the
heat
There have been no real prostra-
fions.y said Major Collins. of the
army medical staff MANY of the
veterans have arrived exhausted or
came here sick and toppled over after
they got here.
when you think that only few
score men in nearly $4,000. all Of them
near the 70-year mark, have been
taken to the hospitals and that only
four have died you will see that 1t Is
q remarkable record. Statistics show
higher mortality rate than the camp
In any city of Its same size"
The army doctors and DR.. Samuei
Dixon, of the Pennsylvania state
health department, today continued
their effort to have the sale of liquor
in the town of Gettysburg put TO an
end.
Colonel BETTER, member OF the
State commission, announced To-Day
that Governor Tener could not de-
clare martial law in Gettysburg ana
close the saloons. The governor, ne
said. had no authority for taking such
action and q last appeal will be maze
to Gettysburg authorities.
The Pennsylvania State police may
step in and see that everything pos
sihle is done to relieve the situation.
May Close All saloons.
Because of the serious condition
that has developed among the vet
Grams Colonel Bradley, U. S. A., mas
appealed to the local authorities I'd
close all the saloons and prohibit inc
sale of liuuor in the town. Colonei
Bradley is in charge of the army
& field hospital service in the great
camp. His appeal Is supported by
DR. Samuel c. Dixon. chief OF the
department of health, of Pennsyl-
vania, who is in charge of the health
department here. DR.. Dixon is very
emphatic in his declaration that the
sale of Intoxicating liquor should be
stopped.
In the event of the failure of the
Rocal authorities to take action the
matter will be placed Before the gov
ernor. 1t may be necessary to de-
clare martial law to effect the pur-
bose aimed at by the health authori-
Ties. NJ Is understood that Major
Greene. head of the State police, has
been appraised of the situation and
stands ready to order this men to take
immediate action should the COVER
nor find 1t necessarysfto take drastic
action.
At dusk the first Minnesota vet
Grams came In. This command sur
fered the greatest perlcentage of loss
of any regiment that sfought in the
battle of Gettysburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
SEVENTY LINCOLN POST
VETERANS ON THEIR WAY

About seventy veterans from Lin
coin Post No. II, G. A. r., left for
Gettysburg today at $3.50 o'clock in
special train on the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. The veterans
were accompanied by relatives and
friends. making party of 140 per-
sons. They are expected to arrive at
Gettysburg late this afternoon. About
eight comrades in the party will camp
right on the field, while the others will
take quarters in hotels.
The party will return on Friday
night at about 10 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

fullest extent upon this small stage of
the worlds great theatre.
Fifty years ago today there be-
gan here one of those conflicts be-
tween man and man. marked by such
exhibitions of valor, courage and al
most superhuman endurance as to
engrave itself upon the tablet of his
tory, there to remain ever memoir
able. Equal met equal, and in the
domain of physical prowess all were
worthy of medals of honor. The SUI
periority was that of resources, not
of individual strength or courage. So
long as men love valor and worship
heroes the name of Gettysburg, and
of those who fought there. will be
ever on their lips. -Four months aft
erward the field of Gettysburg In
spired In the great mind and heart
of Abraham Lincoln the most Won
derful prose poem ever written. It's
music literally rang round the world
and sang in the hearts of men, and
will continue to sing in the blood of
the sons of men until time itself shall
be no more
And last, but by no means least
this gathering here upon the field of
Gettysburg today. Thousands and
tens of thousands of former foes are
here gathered together in brotherly
union. You who first met upon this
field to vie with each other in doing
hurt the one to the other now meet
here to outvie each other in deeds of
kindness and friendship and love.
4. 40 a0f
ing is the final demonstration that
the last embers of the former time
have been stamped out, and the
great confiagration which 1t was
feared would consume our country
| merely served to weld the different
parts of 1t so firmly together and
into such perfect whole that no
power can ever break 1t. The Civil
War was a battle for ideals, and If
our beloved country could withstand
war waged for ideals. one waged for
any lower, baser purpose can never
overthrow 1t.
Time has enabled us to attain a
truer perspective than was possible
scured the fact. Looking back with
an unbiased eye we can see the truth;
we can see that in the very nature
| of things some such conflict was
| necessary to settle great questions
| sor which there was no peaceful
| tribunal; we can see that the war of
| 81 was fought by men upon each side
| for the right as each saw 1t; we can
acclaim, without abandoning any
view which we may hold, that the
men on each side We're actuated by
high, pure purposes, and were COM
PEELED by their consciousness to dc
what they did. Before the war we
| were a loosely connected band OF
communities; we emerged from 1t q
firmly welded together nation.
Loosely bound Nation.
I'VE must recall that the settlers
of our country came from all parts
OF the world. actuated by no common
impulse, and associated for no com
mon purpose; that the constitution
was without a model, and at the in.
ception 1t loosely bound together
thirteen commemorative that hao
little in common excepting the
necessity of combinations against an
outer enemy. Each State or COM
munity almost of necessity, became
self-centred, and communication and
commerce in those days was so slight
that there was little intercommunion
of any sort between the people of the
different sections of the land.
AT the time of the Civil War this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
CUBAN CONGRESS- ADJouRNs

HAVANA, July 1.-The Cuban Con-
gress adjourned last evening. the Sen
ate falling to pass the budget which
previously had passed the House, be-
cause the committee to which it had
been referred reported that 1t lacked
time to make a complete study of It.
The Congress will reconvene Novem-
haf