davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

A lodge building to cost $4,000 is
to be erected by the Order Of Moose at
Bandon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

R. M. Lindsay, a laborer, fell from
building in Portland Saturday, dis
tance of seven stories, and died from
the effects of his injuries a few hours.
later.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
-Winslow Furniture Company

Laurel Bly, entertai ned her lit
tie friends last Saturday after
noon, the OCCASION being her fifth
birthday. Those present were:
Fred and Alma Sutton, Bradford
Bond, Anna Leonard, Margeret
Dadey, Helen Ramage, Pauline
Uphof, Helen King, Jewel
Krentz, Bertram Spellmire, Ruth
Goldsworthy, Myrtle Kelly, Will
liam Walcott, Mildred and Wini-
fred Hansen, George Hansen,
William Lancaster, Edyth Hos
Ter, Jack Tyson, Carrie Ripley,
Virginia Bly,, Howard Creswell,
Evelyn Proctor, Bernardine Cres-
well, Margeret Crystal, Stanley
Fish, Bernetta Williams. Mildred
and Adelbert Ward, Millic Lee,
Chester Smith, Earl Christy,
Maxwell Hathaway and Meredith
Morgan of kingman, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
SCHOOL NOTES

The Kindergarten as a part
now of our school system is now
assumed for the next year.
The organization of its Kin
dergarten last year underwent a
very popular demand, but it was
unknowingly made little late,
and the fund, which is separate
from the common school fund,
was not created.
The many friends of the Kin
dergarten will be pleased to know
that Miss Bradford has decided
to remain another year.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Music hath charms to sooth a
savage, no doubt; but the Shu-
bert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette are not travelling for
the express purpose of soothing
savages. They are entertaining
the music-loving public, and in a
manner that is thoroughly enjoy
able from first to last. Their
program is full Of artistic ele-
gance, besides giving our readers
many opportunities to indulge in
the world famous American
laugh. If you want to be happy
on the evening of April 10Th,
you can be by going to hear this
company's entertainment at the
Electric.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. d.
E. Hart, 9 IL pound baby girl,
yesterday morning, at Portland,
Oregon, where Mrs. Hart is Wis
iting with her parents. Mr.. Hart
is one of the meat cutters at the
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.
The store building formerly oc-
cupied by A. E. Gillard's drug
store is being cleaned, repainted
remodeled, and will shortly be
opened for business as a first
class Delicatessen restaurant by
Mrs. Mulch, who has been con
Quoting a boarding house for the
last six months or more.
Geo. Babbitt of Flagstaff, was
a visitor in town this week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
For Sale

Ny property on the corner of
Warren Ave, and Maple street,
consisting Of six lots on which
are frame house connected with
sewer: and forty-four bearing
dwarf fruit trees, also a large
amount of brushes of small fruit
and grape vines, and permanent
rhubarb and asparagus beds.
MRS. PETER HENDERSON.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
BOYS BAND
NEED SUPPORT

At present things look rather
gloomy for the Boys Band in
Winsow. and it is doubtful
whether the town will have any
band music at the coming cele-
bration to be given this year. or
any other occasion Of its kind.
We have all enjoyed the band
concerts given by the Band Boys
in.the past, which will shortly be
heard every Sunday afternoon in
the plaza, and admired the gooG
work and progress that the
Youngsters have been making,
but alas, the supporters the band
sused TO have are getting small in
number
Mr.. Ellis, bandmastcr i it is
remembered, came here a few
years ago, took a number of our
boys who had only a small con
c.ption Of music and made a
band organization out Of them
tlat The people of Winslow were
proud Of, and The envy Of many
a nearby town. At any public
meeting, any celebration, par
a les, etc, the Band Boys have
been in evidence.
In.the maintenance Of band,
as ia all matters Of any kind,
s financial assistance is needed; al
though liberal enough in the
plst the last few months has
been very poor for the instruc-
tor. Mr.. Els has not lost faith
II Winslow and feels that he will
still be able to stay here a long
time, but he must make a living
at his profession (which is just
as legitimate as any, if we wish
him to stay Many person who
is q little Iight-minded and al
ways willing to censure anything
that is for the betterment or up
building Of the town, will howl
Mr.. Ellis a CRATER, ETC., and still
not understand the circumstan-
ces. Mr.. Ellis, as we all know,
is married and has home as
many other Of our citizens. 1t
takes money to buy a living in
this town as well as any other
but it would be a mighty slim
living to support two on $50 a ]
month, that being the amount
collected by subscription last
month for the maintainence of
the band.
Mr.. Ellis is not forcing him-
himself upon the Winslow pub
lie for a living not in the least,
but he feels that his work is not
yet completed. He has estab-
lished his home here for the
present time, and will stay with |
the Band Boys as long as there is
a living in it for him; if not, he
will from force Of circum-
stances be compelled to leave,
and ply his vocation elsewhere, !
at places from where he has re-
caiVed many favorable communi-
cations in the past.
Mr.. Business Man and Citizen,
Weneed this little Boys Band,
and with a little help and assist
ance from the public in general I
we will be able to keep it going,
even though it is only fifty cents
a month.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
GOOD ROADS MEET
ING A SUCCESS

Last Saturday evening a meet
ing was called for the purpose of
discussing the question of the
national highway, Father Vabre
of Flagstaff being the chief
speaker. The meeting was held
on shorl notice and although the
attendance was small each indi-
Vidual was an enthusiastic road
worker.
1t was decided at the time that
a general meeting be called for
Wednesday evening, and in ac-
cordance Mayor F. t. LaPrade
issued a call for the meeting to
be held Wednesday evening at
the Front street opera house at
Is o'clock, which meeting was
largely attended.
Mayor LaPrade made the in
troductory address, and after a
brief talk introduced Father La
Prade, of Flagstaff, who ex-
planned to our people why it was
a good thing for us to have the
national highway coming our
way.
After the talk Of Father Vabre
it was decided by the men pres
ent that a committe be appoint
ed as delegates from Navajo
county to attend the National
convention Of the Good Roads
Association to be held in Kansas
City May the 28th and 10Th and
in accordance the following
gentlemen were elected delegates:
Messrs: w. H.. Burbage, F. Z.
LaPrade, Barnett Stiles, and w.
H. Clark of Holbrook. It was
finally decided that but two men
be sent from Navajo county as
delegates namely Mayor F. t.
LaPrade and Barnett Stiles.
In accordance with the wishes
of the men at the meeting held
at the opera house Wednesday
evening Mayor LaPrade has been
busy this week making colIec-
tions from the various business
men to send our delegates to the T
national Good Roads convention
at Kansas City, and it gives us
great pleasure that he has been
more than successful, all busin-
ess men and other citizens being
most liberal in their support to
pay the expenses Of the delegates
to have the national highway
come through WineloW.
Among the Flagstaff men
attending the meeting were
Messrs. Geo. Babbitt, Leo. F.
Verkamp and j. Mathers, who
were on their way home to Flag
staff from st. Johns, where they
have been looking after their ex-
sheep interests in that
section Of the country,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
r. II. Johnson Opens the
Navajo Restaurant.

r. Il johnson, who, up to last
Saturday, conducted the white
Help" restaurant at lIolbrool1 ar
rived IN Winslow Che FIRST Of the
week and viii make his home
here in The future, having rented
ht4e Navajo Hotel Restaurant.
The place has been given a com
pIete oyorhauling and was open
: Ell for business Thursday morn
ing.
\ Atr. Johnson.has formerly con
ducted hotels and restaurants in
l1l Paso, Texas, Alma, N. NJ,
and other points and is consider
ed an A No, l man in his line.
The patronage has been very
good since opening The place and
Mr.. johnson is more than pleased
with the outlook.
Civil service examinations. for
postofIice clerks will be held at
the local postofIice Saturday,
May 10th.
For nifty summer shirts call at
the Mems shop. II. II. Smith
GO,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Ladies present were: Mesdanes
Ripley, Beynetts, Christal, Lee,
Ramage and Mrs. NJ. w. Morgan
from Kingman, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

q. ID. GuWdFuS OF Eld3Sldil,
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Band Concert in the Band
Stand Sunday evening at z o.
clock.
County Physician j. W. Bazell
was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
W. G. Everett and wife, of
Canyon Diablo, were visitors in
town Sunday.
County Assessor w. f. Will
Jams of Holbrook, was a visitor
in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
NJ. E. G. Livingston, cashier of
the Harvey House. will leave
shortly for the east to visit with
relatives and spend a we'll earned
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Burke left
Tuesday morning for the east
where they will visit for some
time with relatives in Chicago,
and Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadeck leave
this morning for some time to
stay in Los Angeles.
Hy Fuller completed The work
Of shearing his large band Of
sheep this week and has shipped
the wool to the Boston Markets.
Dad Vincent. chief foreman
for the outfit Of Spellmire and
Lyons sheep camps was a visitor
in town this week.
The Sawyer Otondo Sheep Co.,
have this week shipped to the
Boston Markets one carload of
wool.
Word was received this week
from Ocean Beach, Cal, that
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bauerbach
are enjoying their vacation on
the beach.
See the Mems shop for nifty
summer shirts. H. H. Smith
Co.
Attention is called to all those
who have not registered. Accord
ing to law the register will close
on the first day of May and it
would be we'll for both ladies and
gentlemen who have not regist-
cred to register now before it is
to late.
Mr.. C. j. Spellmire left this
week for the mountains having
recently finished the work of
5hearing the large bands of sheep
IF the firm of Spellmire & Lyons. !
One Of the many social events
,hat have been planned for Mrs. |
]. Krentz during her stay in |
occurred at the home of |
Mrs. A. E. Gillard on April %.
The afternoon was pleasantly |
spent in progressive whist. Priz
IS were won by Mrs. Sam Fol
som, Mrs. Harry Restine and
Miss Julia Mahohey. Guests
we're: Proctor, Parr, Anderson.
Aeyes, Hayward, Secrist, Camp
oell, LaChance, Folsom, Foley. |
Dadey, Woods, Taken, Bazelle,
;. Daze, j. Mahoney, RiStine,
cambridge, Oliver, CresweIl,
Noble, Sutton, Lancaster, Likens,
5pellmire, Sampson, JeWett,
Misses J. Mahoncy, Ryan and
Anderson.
Professional services at the
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Mr.. Dunlap of Phoenix, father
of DR.. Dunlap, the dentist in
this city, arrived yesterday morn
ing for a visit with his son. Mr..
Dunlap is engaged in the fuel
buiness in Phoenix. DR.. Dun
lap will leave Winslow Tuesday
for Chicago and expects to To-
cate somewhere in the east and
praptice his profession as den
tist.
Within the past fourteen days
DR.. r. w. A. Wilkes Of the Hol-
brook Meat Market, has disposed
of 27 head Of fine Jersey mich
COWS in that vicinity. This goes
to say that the farming com
munity in and about this section
of the state is fast becoming a
DAIRY country.
A. D. Adshead, who is inter
ested with. Dr. +. W. A. Wilkes
in the Holbrook Meat Market at
Holbrooll, was a business visitor
in town yesterday and says that
business is good with them at
present, having killed and sold
eight head of beef during the
past week.
d. NJ. Barker, of Gallup N.
NJ, who has been conducting a
home confectionery store in that
city for some time, has this
week, on Wednesday, opened a
similar establishment next door
to the City Bakery, According
to Mr.. Barker, business has been
rather good since the opening
day, and he wishes to announce
that in connection with the con-
fectionery line he is handling
full and complete line of cigars
and tobaccos,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

gap When half way 20 the base OF tho
ridge canister began 10 mako fearful
chasms In their ranks. A battery sta.
TONED on Little Round Top reached
Its lines lengthwise. The infantry OF
liancocks line had been commanded
TO reserve It's ride Gre until the
Confedcratcs were close enough 10
make Il deadly effective Pettigrew's
men on the extreme left OF the charg.
Ing column drst met this terrible Ore
and began to wnVcr They had been
severely shaken by the artillery shells
In the tirst few hundred Yards OF their
march. aud the bolts hurled nc close
quarters sent them back IN masses.
When the right hank OF Picketts
column became exposed boy change OF
direction STANDARDS Vermont brigade
rushed into the gap between Pickett
ana Wilcox and poured IN an obllaue
nre This IRE caused Kemper's Confed.
crate brigade 60 crowd toward the cen.
ter OF the column Being pressed I'm
front by musketry Ore az close range.
many OF kemper's men surrendered
others retreated. and still others con.
unued TO crowd together However the
brigades OF General l. A Armistead
and General Il u Garnett pressed on
up the ridge In spite Of the death deal.
Ing bolts hurled az them on all sides
from Hancock's line
Armistead, leading the van, leaned N
stone wall, waved his sword with his
hat on Il and shouted to the hundred
men who were AZ his heels. Haunting
their battlefiags. give them the cold
steel, boys" He laid his hand upon
gun In Gibbons line A Confederate
nag was waved triumphantly here FOR
a few minutes
That dag marked the high tide OF the
Contederacy Armistead was shot down
beside the gun he had taken. This was
the elimination Of the charge Garnett
was also killed
Pickett ordered a retreat Pettigrew,s
division Is said 10 have lost 1000 men
and fifteen battleAags. On Pickett,s
right the division OF Wilcox could gain
no foothold STANDARDS brigade, after
successful attack on Kemper's ana
Pettigrew's columns. turned upon WI.
cox forcing him 10 retreat also.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
FINALE.

(By Matt Gilmour)
Boost for things that help you.
And 'ou'n find no such word as fail
40" All get together. regardless Of weather
And finish the Midland trail
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
COKE INDUSTRY II
SHOWING UP WI
Some Very interesting Facts and Fis,..
Given the Public Through the liS N.Y.
States Geological Bureau, ''

The coke industry in the United
states has now reached. in good
years, the hundred million dollar
mark, and moreover there is a stea-
Oily growing increase in the proper
ton Of coke made in byproduct and
retort ovens whereby the valuable
byproducts OF gas. tar, ammonia,
etc, are saved to the value OF tens
Of millions OF dollars annually.
Where the coke Is made in the old
fashioned beehive coke ovens all OF
these valuable byproducts are en-
tirely wasted. In 1919 the total
production Of coke. according TO Ed
ward W. Parker OF the United
states geological survey. was a.
916,S34 short tons. valued at S111,-
523,33G, an increase Of S,365,345
tons In quantity and OF s27, 392,4S7
In value over 1911. In 1912 the
production OF beehive coke increased
5,164,1Ol tons, or rs per cent. while
that OF the rotort coke increased g.
20O.64i tons or 40 per cent.
Although larger than I'm 1911 the
output OF beehive coke In 1912 did
not reach the record figures for
1910, whereas the production OF by
product coke In 1912 was by far
The largest yet reached I'm any one /
year. The following table shows
both the general increase in coke
production I'm the United states and
he rapid strides by which the by
product Industry Is overtaklng the
beehive production.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03


day. The troops were fresh except
for a hard march. The division mum
bcred about 1900 men. General Heth's
division OF General Hills corps. which
had borne the brunt OF the fighting on
the LIST OF July and had been severely
handled. was chosen TO support Pick.
ett's column on its left dank.
The position 10 be attacked was I'M
der the command Of General w. s.
Hancock. Il was occupied by the First
corps, commanded by General John
Newton; the Second COTS, command.
ed by General John Gibbon. the Third
corps. commanded by General ID. u.
Birney. and the Eleventh corps, com.
manded by General q. o. Howard.
Surprising that the Federal batteries
had been sllenced because they stopped
firing for the moment. Pickctt's column
moved forward Before Pickett start.
ed the division Of General Wilcox Of
Hllrs corps took position on the right
OF the charging line
Pickett's men traversed n distance OF
about a mile and n half. counting from
the woods where they started to the
crest Of the ridge which they desired
60 attain and almost reached As soon
as they came IN sight over slight
ridge on the west side OF the plain the
Federal shells began 20 cut them down.
Double canlsters were reserved for
their closer approach
Raked BY Rifle Fire.
As fast o. the shell tore through their
lines the Coufcdorntcs closed up the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

rLE ROUND TOP. ,',-,,,.,,s., ~.
General A. T.. Hill The Confederate
neld leader. General Henry Hoth. snid
he stumbled into the battle
ON the morning OF July the Fed
eral scouts belonging to General John
Buford's cavalry division reported that
the Confcdcrates Of Ilcth's division
were advancing toward IN" town along
the Cashtown tChambcrsburgi rond
from the northwest when the word
reached Reynolds General Buford's
troopers and horse artillery were On.
gagged with the enemy about a mile
from the town. Reynolds rode toward
the firing. directing General Abncr
Doubleday 10 hurry forward the First
corps and General O. O. Howard 20
bring up the Eleventh corps
Reynolds In person directed the de
ployment OF General James wads.
worths division 90 cope with Heth's
men. who were proving too strong 60
be held In check by cavalry In
short time II repulsed two Of Heth's
brigadea, capturing one brigadler with
a large part of his command Reynolds
was shot dead by Confederate sharp
shooter.
About noon Howard reached the
front In advance Of his corps and as. |
sumcd command. While the Eleventh /
corps was marching forward Buford'a |
mon reported n new Confederate col. |
umn marching from the direct north /
down road from Carlisle This was
General H. =. Ewcll's corps. which had
already operated ~ far north na York
Ewell's command comprised the a..
visions OF General Jubal Early. Gen.
eral u. T. Rodes aud General Ed John.
son. Johnson's division was the far.
thest away. and only Rode- and Early
took part In the lighting Of July I.
Towards Eleventh corps reached the
field ne double quick The divisions Of
General Francis c. Barlow and Gen.
eral Carl schurz dcployed north aud
northwest OF the town TO meet the dan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

SEMINAL u. M GRECO, o. 4 A. SUNNY.
mo CAVALRY COMMANDER AT aKITYs.
DuRo
ser from Ewell. and General A. Won
Steinwehr's division climbed to the
crest OF Cemetery hill. forming the
nrst solid line upon the heights which
constituted the main Federal defense
during the hard hghting at Gettys
burg
AT 4;30 the troops OF Barlow and
schurz had been worsted by Ewell
and were retreating 90 Join their
comrades on Cemetery hin. aud Early's
Confederates were In the streets OF
the town at It's base. This southwark
advance brought the enemy In the
rear OF the First corps line westward
ON Seminary ridge. In fact the right
OF this line was carried away by the
advance OF Ew0lls men.
On seeing. about 4 p. m, that the
Eleventh corps line was being swept
away. Doubleday gave the order 10 re-
treat With difficulty he got his regl-
ments and batteries upon Cemetery
hill before Ewell was In possession OF
the streets leading up the ridge
The Confederate commander, Gener.
al r. p. Lee. reached the front In the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

along the ridge sickles was ordered
TO prolong the line as Gar south IA
Round Top with the Third corps
Simultaneous Attacks Ordered.
Lee directed his right and left wing
commanders 20 assail the right aud
left tanks OF Meados army az the
same time and Hlll. commander IN
the center 20 make constant threats
against the Federal center 20 prevent
either flank from being re.enforced.
Longstreet attacked the left aank.
held by Sickles, az y. IN. with a pre-.
Jude OF artillery lire against an angle
formed by Sickles' line at the peach
orchard ON the Emmitsburg road. The
battle ragged over fields and among
trees, rocks aud rnyines until dark.
Ewell. on Lees left. did not attack
Meade's right at Cemetery hill until
Longstreets assault ON the left nj
Round Top had been repulsed John
sons division captured stretch OF
Federal breastworks just at dark Ear.
ly's division, having Gordon's brigade
In reserve. stormed Cemetery hin with
spirit but was repulsed In a hand 10
hand conflict against infantry and bat.
teries OF tho Eleventh corps.
Although the heavy attacks ON the
nanks OF the Federal army had been
repulsed on July .. the Confederate
commander prepared 10 continue his
aggressive tactics next day. He decid.
ed TO reinforce Johnson's division
which had gained and held lodg.
ment In rear OF the Federal right on
Culp's hill. aud throw a strong col.
umn OF fresh troops against the EN-.
emy's center
General Piekstt's charss
Lee having decided to put n Ooo man
In column OF assault. General Tong.
street was ordered TO prepare FOR tbe
grand attack, Pointing 10 Cematerv
ridge, Lee is said TO have declared
The enemy Is there. ana am co,ne
70 strike him" Longstreet rcsnonded
III Is my opinion that no I5Oo0 ovar
arrayed for battle can take that NO. !
General George u. Pickett's d,v,s,on
OF Longstreet's corps had opIy arr,vsd
curing the afternoon OF the nrsv,ons
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

The progress ina
Of retort or bypros,r q
shown by these ro.''''
the most signltlsa 49,
coke making ind,v,
las, ,ast Few years. n,,,ss..aI|
Tort ovens in opsns...
from 4624 In 1911 ,.,.
a gain OF four huns,'.,' |.
seven, whereas the ~,
an ovens decreased -
10000, indicating 49,
22S6 fewer beehive ~
tenee in 1919 than =
new ovens OF the besA,'
built in 1912. but the ~,
doned exceeded the ~
1873. There were ne,s,
more retort ovens -
ton ut tho close Of n.
contracts had been ~
construction OF a nu--
tional plants.
The marked prosrsn
tort oven CONSTRUCTED !
two or three years ,,s
evineed in now worn ~.
In contemplation am -,
ward rapidly the revolvs
making which was no.,
he earlier survey rcpon
able. This revolutlos -
only In tho gradual MA
'etort ovens for the vars
ype, but In the shli,lss :
making Industry from ., /
" the mines 10 tho eos,-
lfacturo and populate,
'ases may be utilized AZ
'yproduets readily dispas