davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
From North and South, East
and West Men Who Wore
Blue and Gray Pour Into
City by TrainIoads,
PRECAUTl0N
FOR SUCCESS TAKEN
More Money and Tents Appro-
priated by Pennsylvania
and Cooks Sent 10 Care for
Multitude on Battlefield,

lev soaslao iouaHst sfsciAl tftsfn wiHrl
Gettysburg, June 2S.-Coming ffcm
as Gar west as the state of Washln
tom and from as FAR south as Texas
and Oklahoma. Civil war veterans by
the hundreds are pouring into Get
iyshure tonight hN regular aud special
trains, which are also bringing speh
of friends and visitors for the open
ing of the battle anniversary celehra
tion next week The town. with lts
population OF $500. rs coping we'll
with the problem of taking care OF
The crowds md ample accommoda-
iions up 60 this time, have been af-
forded
News received at the news office OF
the Pennsylvania company on the
Gettysburg college campus today told
Of the passage hy the legislature OF
the $4,000 additional appropriation
20 provide for the extra ten thousand
Veterans expected Ia The big camp,
ANA late this afternoon further ad-
vices were received that car load
of tents. cots and other equipment
would arrive from Philadelphia dur
ing the night 1t win be distributed
quickly tomorrow and when the camp
opens at o'clock in the evening. ev-
erything will be in readiness to re-
ceivr the Veterans.
A telegram FROM General J. Thomp-
son Brown today places AZ three thou
sand the present enrolment OF Vif-
Enm yetrri1.a who intend 10 come to
Cattyshurg, with Constant additions
u IS probable that the original esti-
mate Of $500 from that state Will be
doubled.
-Four troops Of Pennsylvania state
conuabulary are now in camp here
and are ,nirolllne the streets Of the
town and establishing traffic regula-
tions
The squadron Of cavalry which ar
rived on Thursday from Fort Myer
was given similar duties on the bat
tlefield avenue, with aldifI0nn 81
structions 10 protect all monuneu
and ether government property
Gen raj Hunter Lgeett. Of Wash
ington. has been named as command
ant aud viii arrive here on Monday
when Governor Tencr IS expected,
The buildings Of Gettysburg colega
were opened today to the guests Of
honor. among the first arrivals of
whom were General Lewis a. Grant,
of Minneapolis, and George T.. Love
ioy. of Lawrence, Mass. chaplain in
chief ef the @ A. Il. Adjutant Gen
eral stewart Of Pennsylvania. was
another arrival today.
Final arrangements at the big camp
were completed today The assign
ment Of space for the correspondents
was made and newspaper men from
AN the principal dailies in the ooun-
try viii find accommodations here.
Three hundred and fifty philadel-
phia boy scouts arrived this evening
ana were scattered about the camp at
various stations, where they assist the
vcternns in any manner possible Four
teen Red Cross stations were estah-
lshed on the battlefield to serve as
rest stations and temporary hospitals
for the veterans. A thousand cooks
arrived for duty at the camp and ev.
crythng is complete for the opening
tomorrow evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

constimtlonalist party who had placed
sticks on dynamite under the old
building Denial ls made boy the GAR
uson commanders of the story lint ii
Is reliably reported that oW men
were summarily executed n one az
the prisons In Iuarcz today ana sew
ON others are being held n connec-
ton with the case
Reports sent 70 Gcupl II. ~.
Scott commanding Emitted states
troops in this district. state that cen
oral Francisco villa aud the main
body Of constmtionahsts are campod
in the Lake Guznan district. seventy.
five miles west of Juaroz. Yester-
days scouting parties OF the Juaree
fedcrals failed to locate amy of the
Nilla scouts near the border ports.
General Scott has ordered the river
patrol doubled I'm the in paso dis
urict The arrival of the Fifth cavalry
from Fort Huaohaca in the next daN
or two win make the total Of United
states troops for IN Paso proper
about l5oo.
The g. a. n $. A. railroad operator
at Fort Hancock tonight reports "a
strong body OF armed men on the
MundN ranch. across the Rio Grandc
river south of that station His Inc
formation is to the effect that the
men are of the command of Toribio
Ortega. marching 10 attack Juarez.
An El paso man who just arrived
from san Lorenzo. about twenty miles
southeast of Iuarc1 states that he
met q body Of about 200 federal sol-
diors tonight moving in the direction
of Guadalupe. ilc saws they carried "a
mountain howitzcr as we'll as q MAJ
chine gun. Guadalupe is about twelve
miles from the Mundy ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

Charleston. w va. June 2S.-- Ne-
eofiatons between the operators OF
the New River coal field and the Of
ncials OF the United Mine Workers of
America, looking TO the settlement Of
the strife called for July I tonight
remained practically i'm the same
state as on Friday Both sides. 1t is
claimed. are optimistic in the belief
that. tho strike will be averted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
TAMCAB STRIKE IN
PARIS Is ENDED

Paris. juno 2a.A strike uf 1880
mXiUih ehaulfcufs out of the 10000
n Paris because ui their objection
% police traffic regulations was
brought ta an end in q fcw hours hy
n'rnln concessions from the commits
.iuner 80 pohpe.
AN ~ them returned to work. hut
Immense incont eulenDo 60 the grcnt
crowd. af tourists nns raused for the
dlN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
SAN DIEGO NEWSB0Y
GOING TO WEST POINT


San Diego, June 2S.-Haroid
Cooney, former president and now
treasurer of The Newsboys club has
been recommended to West Point
Military academy by Congressman
william kettner 1T Washington, ae-
cording 20 adyices received here to-
day cooney Who Is Is years old.
has supported his father and mother
for several years selling newspapers.
lie went ta high school for three
years lie has planned to ieayc soon
to attend "a preparatory school in
New YORK 20 III himself for the ex-
amWatiuus The recommendation is
considered equivalent TO an appoint
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
FRISCO LIMITED IS
De RALLIED NEAR
TULSA, OKLA.
Three Persons Are Reported
Killed and Many Injured
When Train From ST. Louis
to San Francisco Is Ditched,

lay NosHiNo Journal SPECIAL trseeo winrl
Kansas city, June 2N a special 10
the snr from Tulsa Okla, says l'ris-
60 train NO II. known ass the Califor-
Mia limited. was derailed eight miles
from Tulsa late today. Three persons
ARE reported killed and number in
lurcd
Tho wrecked train left 81. Louis
last uieht at llf2a y. m. for SAN
Frugcieus &c ls one of the best
trains run over the Frisco road.
Nurses aud physicians have ben dis
patched from Tulsa.
The wreck occurred at a little sta
tiun called Lost CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

Washington, June 28 james a.
Fowler assistant to Attorney General
McRcynolds, ana trust buster Of
the government, Will not resign on
July J., as he had planned, but Will
continue n the department Of Justice,
L was learned tonight untl the att
tornov general has chosen his sue
cessOr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
TRAIN DITCHED BECAUSE
OF HEAT N DAKOTA

Mitchell S. D.. June 2S-The
South Dakota veterans special steel
train was ditched near Alpena, S. D,
today The train was running cmpty
at the time, being on The way here
to take aboard the old soldiers The
dcraiment was due to the heat None
Of the crew was hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
SIZZLING HEAT FOR WEEK
IN MINNESOTA CAPITAL.

St Paul, June 2S With the ther-
mometer registering %, the heat wave
which has held ST. Paul IN its grip for
the Last week and has caused the
death Of two within the last twenty
-four hours, continued today Three
prostrations were reported today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
BRIBERY TRIAL or
W. VA SENATOR ENDS


Webster sprinna 49, Na. juno aN
lrnltof SUte senator Ben 4.
Smith. charged with having received
$4,000 ua hrho to Vote Tor Cot
WIN seymour Edwards fur United
sWtcs senatur mme tn nn end mtc
todny and on Monday instructions
will he eiNen 90 the jury smith b.
ihc frH af HoVW momhefs of the
West Nfeina legislature e. hc tried
u urhers charges
Colonel Edwards who has boon ul.
Was Arfled into court today TIE de-
uiod, n hts testimony that senator
smith Wd mid he was one of his
supporters and that ho told smith
ho would be- Liberal with hls money.
Colonel Edwards also denied that he
had employed detectives ia buy votes
ef leeIsHior Tor him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
5000 vi.It American BattIeshIp.

Antwerp, june 2S-Five thousand
persons today visited the United
states battleship Illinois which is ly-
vince entertained the officers Of the
hattloship at o. banquet tonight. The
Illinois. with the American naval ca
diets aboard. will sail for Spain.
July z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

Lake city. Mimi. June 2s.--Driven
temporarily insane. Il is supposed. by
the intense heat, William Metcalf. a
young farmer, near here. tonight shot
and killed his wife and then shot him
self IN the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
Trc pro.irnllon- N Minneapolis.

Minneapolis June zS.--isiee pros.
rations from the beat were reported
from morning 90 midnight According
10 thc records al thu weather bureau
today uas the hottest Of the season.
tho thermometer registering slightly
above 8 degrees late this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

El Paso. Texas June 2S.-A dyna-
mite plot which contemplated the de
structon OF the historic customs
house in Ciudad Jnarez and whole
sale killing Of federals was frustrated
early this morning, when federal sol
dicrs captured several agents Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29

burlington, la.. June 2S.--TIenry
Smith was prostrated BY the heat to-
day and died before medical aid could
reach him. The temperature here was
IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
FORECAST.

Washington. June 2S.-Now Mexi-
co--Fair in south. showers Ia north
portion Sunday Monday fair
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
John Bass left on Monday for points in

John Bass left on Monday for points in
Missouri.
Carol Braden and Clyde Potter made
business trip to Idaho this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Grellier of New York
City are the guests this week Of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Nora Hoffman.
Superintendent Johnson OF the Arkan-
sas Valley Railway, Light and Power
Co.. went to Pueblo on Wednesday to
take in the State Fair.
WV. Kerney and Henry Ball are this
week in Pueblo. where with President W,
r. Dye Of the association. they are look
ing after the Otero County Agricultural
associations exhibit at the State Fair.
w. W. Thomas has purchased the old
Matthews place northeast Of town. and
this week began the erection OF a fine six
room bungalow, which will be one Of the
elassiest suburban residences hereabouts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
3 > 2 3 r 3 2 3 3 3 y Z
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Young spent Sun
day in Fowler.
Mrs. Addie Dye and son Dick spent
Wednesday in La Junta.
Mrs. w. E. Burkey returned Tuesday
from few days visit in New Mexico.
J. N. johnson. manager of the Rocky
Ford Sanitary Co.. spent Wednesday on
business IN Pueblo.
Roy MoKittriok went to Fort Collins
Saturday where he will attend the State
Agricultural College.
Mrs. George Van Buskirk of Algoa
Tex. came in on Tuesday and is visiting
Mrs. H, Van Buskirk.
Miss Maude Monkman left the first OF
the week for Denver. to enter the Colo
RADIO Woman's College.
Mrs. B. I. Smith left on Sunday for
Golden ILL., where she will visit relatives
for the next few weeks,
Ralph Collins left on Saturday for
Lawrence. Kansas to resume his studies
in the Kansas University.
DR.. J. L. Weaver left on Tuesday for
Atlantic City. where he will attend a
meeting of the Presbyterian Commission.
Elbert T. Phillips left on Saturday for
Albany. Ore. after an extended visit in
his city with his mother. Mrs. A, S.
Beymer.
Postmaster Brown, president of the
Santa Fe racing circuit. is in Pueblo this
week in connection with the races at the
State Fair.
A Kansas tourist automobile got pretty
badly smashed up on Monday in collision
with one of the coal wagons Of johnson
and Govreau.
Miss L. E. Tilson left on Sunday for
her home in Topeka. Kan. after two
weeks visit with her brother, G. P. Till
son, and family.
John Nix Jr. of John Nix & Co. Com
mission man, came in from New York on
Monday to personally investigate the
cantaloupe situation.
Henry Wagner and wife of Gothen-
burg. Neb., J. A, Wagner and family of
Pittsburg. Kan. arrived on Saturday and
are visitors at the M. J. Horner home in
Holbrook.
Miss Foster of Girard. ILL.,, who has been
spending her summer vacation in Colo
rado, left for home on Tuesday after a
four days visit in this city with her friend,
Miss McKittrick.
W, E. Burkey. proprietor of the Palace
of Sweets, last week disposed of his
business, Robert Dodd of Muskogee
being the purchaser. Mr.. Burkey is un-
decided as yet where he will locate.
Gary Pollock and Ralph Smirl left on
Sunday for Nashville, Tenn. to enter
upon their third year In Vanderbilt Uni
versity. The former expects to return in
October to attend district court as
witness.
Tom Supener appeared before Justic of
the Peace Fenlason on Friday with a
telegram announcing the serious illness
Of his daughter in illinois. He was grant,
ed continuance and left on the next
train.
F, Y. Hauck and E. L. McKelvey spent
Wednesday in attendance at the State
Fair in Pueblo and report that Pueblo
Day at the Fair was no comparison to
Rocky Ford Day at the Arkansas Valley
Fair
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larmore spent Mon

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larmore spent Mon
day in Pueblo.
Miss Ruth Ofdencamp. a former teach
er in the Rocky Ford schools stopped off
Monday and Tuesday to visit with friends
on her way to resume her school duties
in California.
Mrs. o. D. Dutton. after an extended
stay in this city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Young. left on Sunday for
Fowler. where she will make her future
home with her husband.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
Dredge Working Again

/ The differences between the HoIbrook
Irrigation Co. and the Fort Lyon Canal
Co.. have been settled out Of court and
the dredging the Holbrook ditch was re-
sumed late last week. J. B, Sherwood
Of this city has charge OF the dredging
and the work will occupy about three
months.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hammond spent
Sunday in Manzanola.
Miss Lena cadwallader spent Sunday
with friends IN La Junta.
Byron Johnson returned Wednesday
from a summers stay in California.
W. B. Goblin left Tuesday for Pennsyl-
vania to settle up the estate Of his uncle.
General J. p. S. Goblin.
Miss Bertha Hoffman returned home
on Wednesday after ten days stay in
] Denver.
Miss Eta Starbuck Of Mosca. Colo,
came in Tuesday for a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Goodner.
Lloyd Wilcox OF Dayton. Ohio. purohas-
ed the old Butterfield place last Satur-
day. Consideration S6.5oo.
| Miss Walk. teacher in the Lafayette
school, with her mother and sister are
occupying the Lewis Bradley, home.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson and daughter
Christine returned Monday evening from
few days visit in Colorado Springs.
F.W. Welland. proprietor of the New
Method laundry, left on Tuesday for a
visit to mis- old home in Ontario Canada.
Mss Laura Swink departed on We'd
nesday for Raleigh. N. c.. where she
will enter the Castle Academy for Young
Ladies.
Bur. Warren. the mail carrier. left on
Monday for his annual vacation which he
will spend at his old stamping ground at
Debeque Iowa.
Charlotte NJ. Beymer. the working head
OF the Beymer Land and Investment Co.,
returned on Friday from visit with her
brother Bert in Seattle. Wash.
Mrs, W. W. Oliver departed on Monday
for her home IN Terre Haute. Ind, after
an extnnded visit in this city with her sis
ter. Mrs. H. Van Buskirk.
Ed Sever returned home on Friday from
the Western Slope, where he had spent
the past two months looking after the
business of the Home Insurance Co.
The Rocky Ford Trading Co.. has
about completed the installation of
heating plant and will have one of the
most comfortable business places in the
city.
Miss Fanny Woodruff and Mr., Harry
Woodruff of Decatur, ILL.,. stopped off
Monday for couple Of days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E, Wise. while on their
way to the coast.
C. R. Dye and wife returned to their
home in Battle Creek on Monday night
having arrived on Sunday morning in
time to attend the funeral of Mr.. Dyes
brother. j. K. Dye.
Three runaway boys from Fowler
were taken in charge by Marshall Tins
ley last Sunday. The mothers of the
boys came down and marched the would
be travellers back to their homes.
S. Clark Smith came home Wednesday
from New Castle. where he has been
holding down the position of telegraph
operator for the Denver & Rio Grande
for the past several months. Clark has
been granted months leave of absence
and expects to see how they do things in
Chicago before returning to work.
News comes to the Enterprise this
week from Mrs. Carrie D. Nanny that
she expects to be in Tekoa, Wash, after
this week. Her daughter Helen is prin-
cipal OF high school in Toulon. ILL.,,
Catherine is attending Knox College at
Galesburg. ILL.,. and Ed is working in the
Overland Garage in Denver. As Mrs.
NANNY remarks. they are certainly a
mhcn separated family"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
DINER KNEW WALTERS TRICKS
Had No Intention Of Paying for 9th
er's CareIessness.

When the three men sat down the
leader of the trio began a minute in
spection Of the tablecIoth. Presently
he put his finger on several little
seorched spots.
See this?" he said to the waiter.
yes, sir"
Well" said the man, '"just bear In
mind, won't you, that these holes were
here when We came in. and when we
get through don't tack dollar onto
our bill to pay for burned table linen"
That's all right" said the waiter
I'll look out for that"
The order having been given the
cautious diner elucidated his remarks
still further. That is a trick those
fellows have" he said. Somebody
burns the tablecloth with sparks from
a cigar and gets away before the dam.
age is discovered, and the next conner,
II he happens to be a smoker, is
blamed for his. predecessors sins, and
Is charged with the cost of the linen.
I have had to pay we'll for. other peo-
pies carelessness, sd nowadays ! make
1t point to examine tablecloths at
the beginning of a meal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
HAD TO BE CULTIVATED.
Friendship With Senator Not Likely
to Be Spontaneous.

Ex-senator Chandler, of New Hamp'
shire. Is known as man of uncom'
Promising adherence TO his own ideas
OF right and wrong, and, like many
men of his kind, has little diplomacy,
carrying at times large chip on each
1houlder These qualities made him
enc of the chief rritants of the upper
Louise of congress during his member
ship. Senator Hoar's sweetness of
temper, however, was Not lost on the
irrascible Chandler, and no difficulties
ever entered into their relations
Hoar, however, was not blind to his
colleagues failing.
A senator from the middle states
're3h from an encounter with Chand
Ter, sunk into seat beside Hoar, ex
claiming: by thunder, Hoar, I've
had just about enough of that auto
crat from New Hampshire. You're
about the only man here who can bear
him. How do you manage, to endure
him."
We'll" replied the Massachusetts
man, with one of his familiar smiles
81 like Chandler; / really do; but, my
friend" and here he lowered his voice
Il yiust admit that It's an acquired
taste"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
MOUNT MAZAMa.

The highest mountain in Oregon is
Mount Hood, II ,22J feet above sea
level. Compared with Mount Whit
ney, to the south in California, and
Mount Rainier, to the north in Wash
ington, each rising well above $4,000
feet, Mount Hood does not appear as
"a skyscraper. However, according to
the biologists of the United States
tiles, Oregon had at one time, prob
ably before the dawn of life upon the
earth. great volcano which lowered
as far above Mount Hood as does
Mount Rainier, possibly even several
Thousand feet higher. This was the
great Mount Mazama. But thousands
of years ago this mountain disappear
ed into the bowels of the earth and
all that is left to-day is the huge rim
around Crater Lake.
Crater Lake Is the caldera of this
extinct and collapsed volcano, and Is
nearly miles in diameter. The In
side walls of the rim Of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake itself is in place 1000 feet
deep and parts of the wall rise above
its waters another 1000 feet. A
restoration Of the mountain in fancy,
using as a basis the angles of the low.
er slopes, which will remain, shows
that the apex could not have been far
from $1,000 feet in height, so that
Mount Mazama was one of the most
lofty and majestic peaks in the Uni
ted States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
CEDAR ROUTE NO. I.

John Ross was business caller In
Ottumwa Friday and Saturday oflast
week. e.. E
George Ward and his neighbor at
tended the WaddeH public sale on
Thursday of lasct week., --ry
MI. Johnson was shopping in Kirk
vile Saturday. ..-.-- ....-
The farmers are getting up wood
to saw again in this vicinity before
the spring work begins. an, a..
There has been a big meeting in
progress at the church in Kirkville,
but on account of bad roads not
very large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carnes have
moved from The Jacob Ross farm to
the Webb Camblit farms
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kerr. of Eddy
vile Route have been on the sick
list. &C.. ...r .~ar.I-
w. J. Brown visited at the John
Ross home Sunday.
Simon Allison has purchased a new
buggy. II, L....
VIM. Kerr was elected director of
Plummer school, ..
March 10. Snowdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
BUFFALO IN IOWA.

We do not care to open up that old
controversy as to wneather or not
there formerly were buffalo in Iowa,
but give this clipping from the cur
rent quarterly number of The Iowa
Journel of History and Politics" with
out comment:
"A diary or journel was kept by
Captain James Allen while on dra'
goon expedition into northern Iowa
in 1874. On August S1st Captain AL
len made the following record;
Spent much of this day in pursuit of
elk that we could not Overtake;
chased and killed a large black bear
found out on the prairie; the bear be-
ing driven into the midst of the col
unn, made a considerable Commotion
among the horses and teams, and 1t
seemed as though every man in the
command had taken one or more
shots at him before he was brought
down Again, on September 18th,
Captain Allen recorded: This is sure.
ly fine buffalo country; the prairie
is cut up with their trails in all di-
rections, and We have seen many
small parties during the day, but. as
yet. no large herd. Just before we
went into camp saw several at a
distance and allowed some of the men
to give them a chase. They soon kill
ed four. In the afternoon Jones killed
an antelope, and we saw ten more in
a. short distance among gentle hills
on the prairie"