davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

lions take place while he is governor
The Arizona Cooperation Commits
sion have been hearing for the past
three days representatives OF Nari-
Gus gas, electric and water companies
OF the state concerning d method Of
uniform reporting 10 the commission.
Commissioner Jones was largely re
suonsible tor the forms proposed BY
the commission which apparently met
with the approval of all concerned
and will be established by a general
order Of the commission issued at =
later date.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
For $165o Values

ADMINISTER Brussels RUGS. siz
: - by . feet, in handsome Or
entail and conventional designs
rich colorings beautifully blende,
an exceptionally good value at III
regular price $3.50, sale pric
$3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
For $1,000 Values

ADMINISTER Brussels Rugs
size s Il. , ms. by 10 #. ius
All new designs, Rugs Of rarest
beauty, gems of art in weaving
absolutely perfect ia quality, the
kinds that sell for $50. sale price
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Virginia Veteran Wears
Uniform of Fifty Years Ago

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-Wearing
tattered uniform Of gray. Alexander
Hunter of Virginia was today the central
point of interest on the streets Of the
town. Mr.. Hunter Is wearing the identi-
cal suit and hat which he wore at Get
tysburg fifty years ago. The suit is in
rags and has bullet hole through one
Of the sleeves. He carries all his accou-
terments used at Gettysburg and wears a
Union belt taken from foe here Mr.
Hunter was a member OF the Black
Horse Cavalry.
One of the oldest veterans In the big
Tex, who was ninety years OF age on his
iast birthday, February %. During the
war he served with distinction in the
marine department of the Confederate
navy. Capt. Fleig is one of the best pre-
served men IN camp and is more active
than many of the other veterans a score
Of years less advanced
A grandson OF Francis Scott Key, COM
poser of The Star Spangled Banner" Is
here He is John Francis Key, aged
eighty-two. of Pikesville. Md. and he is a
veteran Of the I'd Maryland Infantry of
the Confederate army. Wearing suit of
gray. Key came into town. weak and al
most dropping. He has been In falling
health, but declared that he was going
to see Gettysburg on this occasion or
die
Gov Philip Lee Goidsborough Of Mary
land and party arrived at the camp late
last night by automobile With the gov
ernor were Adjt Gen. Charles r. Mack
lin. Gen. William d. Gill and Col Bladan
I.owndes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

collateral the police are permitted To
take In such cases. and the police say
IL Will be well for persons starting OUT
on euch jaunt to be provided with
funds for Use In case OF emergency.
Patrons OF saloons in which music has
beer furnished for the entertainment OF
customers we're disappointed last night
and the absence OF the drawing card u
10 stated, mnde some difference in the
volume OF business done. the patrons
finding IL tiresome To remain all the
evening without an entertaining feature
to hold them.
1t Is said that the proprietors OF
saloona within the 30o-foot limit OF al
lays occupied for residences or places
commonly called slums are anticipating
quick action on part Of the excise
board. The granting OF permission TO
remain in such places requires a
unanimous vote OF the board.
Although the Senate has not Yet con-
frmed the men nominated by the Pres
| ident to constitute the excise board. it
| IL stated numerous candidates for the
tvo positions within the gift OF the
board have materialized. IL is gem
orally understood that Roger Williams.
who has been clerk during the exist
J, ence of the late board. Is slated for the
1 clerkship.
An inspector at 1900 is also provid-
ed. Inspector Fleming. who served
under the old board. is a candidate for
. the position under the new board
| is stated that more than fifty candi :
dates for the position have ALREADY
made known their desires 20 the new
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
John Carson, Yankee, and
Ditto, Reb., Hold a Reunion

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July "A re-
narkable coincidence of the camp was
the meeting Of two men with exactly
the same name. coming from towns Of
the same name, but in different states.
pne of whom fought on the Union side
In the battle of Gettysburg and the
sther with the Confederates
These two men are John Carson Of
Burlington. N. j., and John Carson Of
Burlington, n. c.
How they came to meet was by the
merest chance. The Jersey Carson was
walking along one of tho streets and
saw a man in gray. Just to be friendly.
the Jerseyman stopped him and gave him
a greeting. 1t was not until they had
talked for several minutes that they dis
covered their names were Identical. as
we'll as the names OF their towns. They
were so tickled with the condolences
that they walked a mile In the broiling
sun to the press tents to tell about IT.
One of the interesting sidelights OF
this great encampment Is the reunion Of
the civil war nurses. which IL being held
In a house on the main street OF the
town Thirty aged women. who tended
the sick and dying on the field after the
battle and in the hospitals In this vicin-
ity, sit on the porch Of the house all
1ay and wave as the bluecoats and gray
backs march by. They have been given
quarters by the Pennsylvania commits
sion. but they have taken no part in the
general celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

spoons three gold dollars, one cow bell.
one lock from Harper's Ferry, twenty
pound fragment Of bell picked up at
Charleston, w. Va.
Trax was walking down the street yes
terday and ran into a man whom he
thought he recognized. 1t was Ephraim
Phillips, who carried Trax to the rear on
a stretcher at Phillipsburg. The two had
not met since.
John II. WolfY OF Silver Spring. No.
il In the District camp. and the only
man there to wear the red necktie OF the
Custer men.
Capt William Fl. Mosby. aljutant to
his brother. Col. John s. Mosby during
the battle In 1863, visited the field yes
terday for the first time In half CEN
fury. r.. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
ALBERT N. RYON DIES
FROM MOTOR CYCYE FALL
Son of Police Sergeant Had
Secured Machine Only a
Short Time Ago.

Albert NJ. Ryon. nineteen years old.
SON OF Police Sergt. o. c. Ryon of the
NTH precinct, died at Providence Hos
pitai this afternoon as result OF in
juries he sustained last night about 8
o'clock, when he was thrown from his
motor cycle near Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 30th street southeast
Last night the young man, who was
employed as oiler at the District sew
age disposal plant, left his home, at 3if
LIST street southeast, to enjoy ride in
the country When near Pennsylvania
avenue and soth street his wheel struck
a stone and skidded to the side OF tho
road.
Ryon was thrown violently 10 the
road. He sustained broken collar
bone, cuts on his head and Internal
injuries J. E. Motion OF Pennsylvania
avenue and 2sth street took the IN
jured man to the hospital
Serxt. Ryon had opposed the idea OF
his SON getting the motor cycle, saying
he feared the young man would meet
with q serious accident The son naa
had the motor cycle only snort tlnls
before he was hurt Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate Of accidental death
Other Accidents.
A northbound car on the lie Droit Park
line yesterday collided with big de-
livery wagon belonging TO the American
Ice Company at II and Water streets
southwest Both vehicles Were damaged
and traffic on the car line was delayed.
The scattered ice was in large measure
appropriated by a crowd OF onlookers.
Charles Corriston. twenty-eight years
old employed motorman on the City
and Suburban line, accidentally fell from
his car at Rhode Island avenue and 9th
street northeast this morning shortly be-
fore 1 O'Clock and cut his head. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
A team of horses belonging TO corby's
bakery ran away on Goth street, north OF
Florida avenue this morning about $50
o'clock The team collided with an auto
mobile owned by DR.. J. 5. Wall. Both
vehicles were damaged.
Clarence Hayes. a thirteen year-old
colored boy giving his address as liza
HAYES court northwest, was knocked
down yesterday afternoon by an auto
mobile operated by Leonard Spring.
mann. He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

tents. They put up Red Cross nurses
tents. They put up their own and they
put UP some hospital tents. Then they
had to take some down and put them up
in another place. I would not attempt
but it appears to be about fifty. Now
ask any green soldier or militiamen
whose muscles are not hardened with
camp life what 1t means to raise fifty
tents and ditch them Sons people would
rather jump OF the dome Of the Capitol
than essay 1t.
An engineer oficer looked at the job.
''These boys do that work." he asked
YES" said a medical officer.
you lie." said the engineer. kids
can't do that Job. That's the work Of
Then when that little task was over
they went to work all over the field, get
ting their assignments through the camp
commanders: They have helped more
old men out of difficulty than any one
will ever know about They have brought
them food. They have brought them
cold and delicious water. They have
comforted the hearts of thousands.
Permanently Assigned.
Now they are assigned, probably per-
manently, to the ambulance and first-aid
work. There Ii no end Of work for them
to do, for the veterans are dropping out
of line by the score. tired out and heat
sick. The boy scouts are equal to any work.
They are manful. They are inspiring to
any one without stone for a heart.
They bring out exactly the same jump
Of heart feeling that the best and biggest
outfit Of American fighters ever did, and.
with all, the faces of them are clean and
good to look at, and their eyes are bright
and there isn't bird in the world that
ever sang a sweeter song than the sound
Of those boys voices when they are
doing their duty to these old. old men.
And yet, isn't IT true that these marvel
GUS American boys In khaki are simply
the grandsons and great-grand sons of
the boys of fifteen who. fought until their
hearts stopped beating on this very field :?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Veteran, Eighty-Five Years
Old, Eloped to the Reunion

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July Cen.
tom" Stewart of Pennsylvania liz
telling an amusing story of run
away vet" he came across in the big
camp. The veteran is eighty-fve years
old and his son at home announced de-
cisively that under no circumstances
should his aged parent go to Gettys-
burg.
The desire to be here and meet his
former comrades was so strong in the
heart of the old gentleman that he
climbed out of window of his home
and ran away, turning up here in good
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Seeks to Pay for Onions
Stolen Fifty Years Ago

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 2-Innumer-
able stories are being related of interest
Ing happenings connected with the re-
union Chief Clerk George G. Thorne of
the state department at Harrisburg told
today of the call made by Union vet
cram early the morning OF the fiftieth an
niversary Of the start of the battle, who
relat that his conscience troubled him
because of the fact that on that fatefui
morning many years ago he had sue
cumbed To temptation and stolen a guam
tity of onions from the Thorne garden
which was located near the historic Semi
nary Ridge.
He told Thorne that he desired at this
late day To pay for the onions and thus
relieve his conscience.
Needless TO say his offer of money was
refused. but the Thornes would like to
learn the identity Of the soldiers who up
set eight bee hives in the dead of night
and appropriated all the honey they con-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

the heat and excitement yesterday. none
of the cases was regarded as serious
and nearly all of the patients left the
hospital after brief rests and excel
lent treatment.
A. D. Albert of Washington, who died
of paralysis in the town of Gettysburg
had not been CHARTERED with the Distric,
delegation in camp.
According to the records of the firs'
aid station at the foot of the Wash
ington delegations street. the men
treated were Andrew Barker. 312 c
street northwest: Joseph Smolenski
sos c street northwest; f. l.. Clagett
1880 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
J. p Hanton. Congress Heights: John
Finn War Department; D. #. Dren-
ner, no address given. and James A
Pearson. Gal Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The first aid station for the Wash
fngton camp is under the direction of
Lieut. w. NJ. Eckert. lieutenant in the
New York Medical Reserves. His
superior officer Is Capt Darlington, for
SIX years commissioner of public health
I'm New York city.
Surprisingly Little Illness
Col Bradley, the army officer In charge
of the hospftals where the veterans are
taken. was surprised today when the
records from all the hospitals under his
command were turned in. Only $40 vet
Grams remained in the hospitals over
night, and scores of them were not SUI
sering from heat prostration but feel the
ordinary ailments of old age ana camp
ffe
OF the 31O in the army hospitals go
rad been received in previous days of the
encampnent. 50 that the total or tnose
who were received yesterday and who
and medical supervision. was less than
100.
Only Six Deaths In Camp.
The Pennsylvania state hospital camp
has treated fewer men than has the
army. and the total number Of those In
ramp and in Gettysburg who gave up to
the heat and ordinary sickness was I'M
Ser 500.
Only six men have died in camp since
Sunday, a record which has amased the
doctors, when it is considered that more
than $1,000 old men are here.
The second death Of a veteran In the
town of Gettysburg occurred this morn
ing. The victim was Landes l.. CLAWS,
sixty-eight years. of Westmoor. Pa. a
member of Cunningham Post, No. 81. Z.
A. r. He dropped dead on the street
The fifth death reported in camp was
that of Christopher Yates, aged seventy.
a veteran from Latrobe, Pa, who died
late yesterday as a result Of heat pros
tration In the hospital Of the Pennsyl-
vania state health department three woH-
On were received during the afternoon
suffering from the heat
The agitation for the closing of the
oarrooms in the town OF Gettysburg ap-
pears to have died away and they re-
main open for a fourishing business. 1t
Is stated that the intimation came from
<t1e county courthouse that no drastic ac-
ton would be taken unless the necessity
is greater than appears to be the case at
the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Missing Boy Returns Home.

Hugh Hudson, eleven years old, who
was reported missing from his home. at
1920 K street northeast. and was
thought to have been drowned, return
ed home yesterday afternoon. He said
he had played with others about the
Fairgrounds at Rosedale and had spent
the night with a companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, forty-two years
OLD. who died Saturday night at her
nome near Lynchburg, Va. was the thiro
IN the family to die In q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Gen. Felix Robertson Of the Texas
Rangers and Gen. Paterson OF New
Hampshire came to the District camp
yesterday in a taxicab with Col Thomas
s. Hopkins. Gen. Robertson wore his
brigadier generals uniform of gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
HERE AND THERE
At GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 2.-Gen B. +.
Bingham of Washington, past COM
mander Of the G. A. r.. and a guest OF
the Pennsylvania Gettysburg commission
called on his comrades In the District OF
Columbia delegation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Other Qualities Prominent.

Washington's scouts made a record for
themselves at something beside the
golden quality of courtesy, too. When
they arrived they were put to work at a
man s-size job of putting up a section Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Charles w. Jones OF Lincoln Post,
Washington. D. c.. came to camp all the
way from Florida to see his old Wash
ington friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Joseph Burroughs Of the District camp,
being legal resident Of New Jersey,
and a voter there for forty years. has re-
ceived his railroad fare for this camp
from the state Of New Jersey and has
relinqushed his claim on the allotment
Congress appropriated for Washington
veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

An elderly gentleman In blue uni
form with large flannel sunfiowers for
epaulets, surmounted by silk hat OF
ancient model. and a billiard ball atop
the hat, attracts no end OF attention In
camp. He is NJ. L. Campbell. veteran
of Company H, 1O1st Illinois Infantry.
The billiard ball Is fastened to the silk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
UTTERLY CRUSHED

It was a warm, radiant summer
morning.. the birds were singing
sweetly, the flowers and dewy grass
shimmered in the sparkling sunlight;
and there, in the park Robert Peel
era very junior of1cer-was doing
his utmost to make favorable I'M
preston on the pretty nursemaJ,
whilst the latter's small charge busily
chased elusive butterflies.
"Ah," sighed the dashing Robert,
81 wish you were my goVerness!
$50 do l." replied the girl.
Hope sprang into Roberts heart.
"And what would you do with
me?" he asked.
stop you smoking cigarettes, and
get your hair cut-to say nothing O.
furnishing you for talking nonsense
during school hours!'
Then Robert pOnderously contiR-
ued his beat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
NOT HER FAULT

OF course, the dealer was to blanc,
At any rate, that's what the buyer,
in common with many,another buyer
of horses, though. The mare in ques-
ton, he declared, had been sold to
him as being sound in, wind and limb
without a fault, in fact.
without a fault indeed! Why, the
poor beast-so the outraged buyer
now discovered, to his soTrow-was
blind in one eye and could see with
the other only very indistinctly, if at
all.
Accordingly, he wrote in righteous
indignation to the dealer, passing
heavy judgment on his business
methods and his honesty.
Many such letters had the dealer
received during. his career; but this
one was, to him, so quite delightful
and ingenious that he deigned to
answer it.
''My dear sir" he wrote, you seem
to blame me for the mares blindness.
This is most unjust. The fault is net
mine-nor, indeed, is it hers. On tI3
contrary, blindness is, and always
has been, her great misfortune"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

ST. Anthony was chosen as the
place Of holding the 1914 session, and
appointments for the year were made.
al the annual session OF the Iowa con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church, just closed at Ladora. There
are two churches Of the denomination
in this county, ST. Anthony and
Rhodes.
Rev. P. A. keoppel. for many years
a minister of the denomination, who
has been supplying st. Anthony dur
ing the past year, was made confer
ence evangelist for the coming year
The St. Anthony charge was assigned
TO Rev. w. c. Gray, q new man in the
conference, who entered this year from
Missouri. Rev. Mr.. Gray will supply
at Rhodes and will make his home at
ST Anthony. He is expected to reach
St. Anthony within the next week or
two. Rev. Mr.. Keoppel and wife. who
were at the conference, returned home
Monday night.
The Iowa Appointments.
Appointments TO the Iowa charges OK
the conference for the coming year
were announced as follows:
Attica-R. S. Tague.
Bussey-W. II. Betz.
Downey-J. S. Wood.
Hixon Grove-A. l. Chariot.
keokuk-J. o. Ledbetter.
Keswick-O. w. Knapp.
Lowell-James S. Scull.
Marne-Franke Butterfe!d.
Millersburg-S. E. Cole.
Milton-S. NJ. Johnston.
Murray. L. Wallace.
New LonGon-Albert H. Linder.
Osceola-J. c. Leonard.
Ohio-M. B. kious.
LaGora-M. ]. Minkler.
Peoria-C. ]. Mutt.
ST Anthony and Rhodes-W. c
Gray.
Selma-S. NJ Johnston.
Troy Mills-C. w. Read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Real E.%.t. Transfers

Sarah F. Gilmore to Amy NJ. Coz
zens. two lots in State Center, $500.
Martha j. Rich. ct al. to F. E. Shet-
Ter. part OF lot u. block 1. $500.
BE-. Cummings to D. w. Norris, all
of blocks 3. 4, 8, s. Z. s, 8 and 10, and
adjacent land, Cracker Factory addi-
ton. $3.50.
F. r. Benedict to Ell Dora Havener.
lot 8, block 2, Van Schaick's addition.
81.
Maud Haas to William Messner. lot
s. block 1, westlake's addition. $4,000.
The LeGrand Quarry Company to
Margaret Harris. lots and 8. block 3.
Quarry. SO.
Joseph Holmes. OF Los Angeles. to
Albert c. Hazel. Of Polk county. lot 8.
block ?. Woodwork and Meeker's adj
dition. 81.
Rachel Tweed to G. o. Dyvig. two
lots in LeGrand. $3.50.
Arthur ]. Glidden to W. Hunter, lot
9. block 9. 81.
Ralph J. Franklin to Estella E. Nc
Gowan lots IL, Is and II. block =.
Brennecke and Heald's addition. 81.
William H. Sloppy to Ames J. shiv-
ely. lot rs. Melrose park. 81.
Harry Gerhart. trustee. to W. n.
Sloppy, lot 2o3. Melrose park. 81.
May NJ. Butler to c. n. & st. p.
Railroad Company. land in Jenerscn
township. 81.
w. w. crippen. OF Tama county. to
Albert C. Hazel. Of Polk county. lot Z.
block 2, Woodwork and Meeker's adj
dition. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
FRIENDS ASK RETRAcTloN.
Rev. o. II. L. Mason's Supporters Ask
Elders to Withdraw Statement.

A dispatch to the Los Angeles Elk
press from Long Beach under date o.
Aug. Z, says: Efforts are being made
here today by friends of Dr.. o. II. l..
Mason to persuade the elders OF the
First Presbyterian church to retract
the statement they published last Sat-
urday. The statement refers to charges
made against DR.. Mason and his al
legged conduct toward two young wom-
en- Of this city.
1T is believed that the friends of DR.
Mason are anxious to have the state
ment retracted in order that he will
have no difficulty in procuring another
pastorate.
DIR. Mason probably will leave for
st. Paul this evening. A dispatch
from Winnipeg shortly before noon
stated that the date Of his prea ching
engagement at st. Paurs Presbyterian
church. Winnipeg, had been changed
from Aug. 10 to Aug. H."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Taking Off Fat by
Merely Eating Candy
frrom Town Tattler.

Multitudes Of fat people will draw
universal breath Of relief when they
learn of the newest flesh reducing
treatment. This consists merely OF the
eating Of q delicious sweetmeat. known
as the ''boranium jujube." It contains
an extract of a certain vegetable sub
stance found clinging to rocks in the
ocean, possessing the peculiar proper
ties of dispensing and absorbing abb
normal fatty material. The method OF
incorporating this with candy seems to
have come from Germany, the birth
place OF so many startling discoveries
in medicine and science.
This II likely to become the favofite
method Of taking OF avoirdupois. not
only because OF its effectiveness but
because IL does away with tiresome
gymnasium stunts. weakening baths.
starvation dieting. digestion running
drugs ana other obnoxious things. One
need eat but three or four boraniun
tujubes = day. Druggists say this
unique obesity remedy. tho little
known In the United States until re-
esntly. 10 already becomins quite pop
ulns.-A6vs