davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
DIED.

/ BRoWN-DeTartsd this life. On MONDAY July J.
le-1. az lG 80 r. n. JOHN II. BROWN beloved
husband Of Minnie Brown iuee Bullard'. and
father Of LoEin and Leonora Brown. in the sew
enterb year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence sl3 . street north
east Friday. July 8 az 80 p. m. thence 70
Waugh Church; thence 90 Arlington Ccrnete-y
tBreokfeld No; s. Louis No; Philadelphia
Pa. and Cincinnati. Ohio papers please c5pyl
BRENNAN-On Tuesday. July @ 1907. az u.i0 T.
m, JENNIE. believed and eldest daughter Of
Mar z. and the late Patrick Brennan. aged
tWeutv-sN years.
Funeral from her late residence ZA I street
northwest Friday July g. az 6. 30 a. m.. thence
70 S. Stephens Church where requiem mass
viii be said fa- the rer1ee of her soul. Rela-
tires ard friends invited 20 attend.
COLGINs-on Wednesday. July 3 1907. az q. n
MARY COLLINS, at her residence. . 7 street
northwest
Funeral from ST. Martins Church Friday july g.
at 80 e. m. thence O. perusylvanis railroad
station. Iut0mcnt at Brooklyn. y Y.
FEALY-On THURSDAY July l. 1901 at the residence
of her son-in-iav. Bernard J. Waters IT'S North
Capitol street; ELLEN FEALI widow OF
Thomas Fealy. IN her eighty seventh year
Funeral Saturday. July g. Requiem mass a. 81.
Martins catholic church az 6 a. m. Intemout
al Mount uliJet Cemeteg.
GRAYSON-Derarted this life wednesday. July 9.
1857. at LIS a. m. at his residence. i-3 Ridge
street northwest. WALKER GRAYSON. the Uc-
loved father Of Mrs. MARY +. Bacon.
The funeral viii take place Friday. July s. at
p. m. from Zion Bsptis, Church. T street be-
tween Third and -Four ard a-h5f streets south
vest Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend
HARTLEY-On "Wednesday. July 3. 1907. at a. m.
MARY GIBSON beloved wife Of Andrew J.
Hartley
Funeral on Friday july s. 8t D. m. from her
late residence, Jos y street northwest
HOLMES-Departed this life Thursday. July 1917.
at a. m. PAUL HUNTINGTON, only son OF
James o. and Ida T. Holmes .uee Brooks. aged
four months and six daTs.
Funeral SATURDAY. July 6. az p n, from the
residence, 5il5 Z street northwest.
LOWE-Departed this life. on Wednesday. Iuly 8.
1907. at D p. m MARY 3. LOWE. beloved
wife Of John N. Lowe. in The fitysecoud year
q her age.
Church SATURDAY. July g. at Il a. m- lAternent
(priyatel At Rock Creek CemeteTy. lsnLiana
papers please copy.l
LYNCH-0n weinesday. July 1857. at $40 a. m
BRIDGET LYNCH .1ee BarTyI beloved wife OF
Michael LvUch.
Funeral from her late residence. ln7 Fifth rect
northwest, on FRIDAY july s. at SO a M
Requiem mass at tie Chmch Of the lmmaS ate
Conception 40 g O'Clock. Relatives and fylads
invited 70 attend
MASON-Suddenly on Wednesday, July g. 1877 at
St Luke's Ho-p'tal. New York City. WILLIAM
MADISON MASON. beloved husband Of Nellie
Elliott Mason.
funeral Friday. july 5 at p. m from the resi-
deace of Mrs NJ v Elliott, ls-j Calvert street
northwest.
WHITAKER-At Jasper Ind on SUrdly June 60
1907. GRENNTLLE 4. WHITAKER.
Funeral from his late residence 1891 Fark read.
ON Friday. July s. at , p. n. Intermcnt at
Rock Creek C,mcter Friends invited. fNeH
York papers please capyl
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Fourth GlOriOuSly Observed
Without Any Casualties.
MORRISON HELD FOR HEARING
WashingtOniBn Accused of Having
Robbed Steamers Slot Machines
Pleads Not GuiIty--Wagon Struck
by Trolley Car-FuneraI of Miss
Lillian Mckenney Occurs.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

so King Street
Alexandria, Va, July 4-There was an
abundance Of noise and smoke in Alex
andria, but the Fourth was attended with
little disorder and scarcely any accidents.
From early morning until late tonight
explosions, great and small, were con-
tinuous. Tonight the sky Immediately
over the city was at times brilliant with
the display Of pyrotechnlcs. But up to a
late hour not a single emergency case
due to fireworks was reported at the
alexandria Hospital. 1t is believed that
this unusual state of affairs is due in
large measure to the enforcement of the
police regulations against the setting of
OF flrecrackers beyond a certain moderate
size. and against the use Of the blank
cartridge pistol.
business was suspended and many per
sons went to the nearby resorts. There
was no attempt at extensive decorations.
but the patriotic spirit was manifested at
several Of the residences by the display
of the Stars and Stripes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
CHILD KILLED ON OUTING.
Mother, on Porch of Hotel, Saw
Wagon Crush Ont Daughters Life.


Special 60 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, July 4-The five
year-old daughter Of Griffith Jones,
chief clerk in the Offices Of the York
Manufacturing Company York Pa. was
instantly killed by being run over by a
heavy park wagon on the driveway in
front of the Blue Mountain House. late
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. accompanied by
their little daughter, went to Pen-Mar
on an excursion to-day, and this after
noon walked over to the Blue Mountain
House. While Mr.. Jones was in the
hotel. and Mrs. Jones sitting on the
porch, the little girl was playing on the
lawn Just as a park wagon. drawn
by two horses driven by Thomas
RidenOUr, and containing eight passen-
gers. turned the corner, the child start
ed 70 cross the driveway. She was
knocked down by the horses. and the
wagon passed over her head.
Justice Ferguson. acting as coroner,
decided it was an accident
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
WILL MAKE NAVAL STORES.
Company with Big Capital IncOr.
pOrated in Lynchburg.

S7ecia. 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va, July 4.-The De Soto
Naval Stores Company. formed TO manu-
facture turpentine, resin, and turpentine
oils from sawdust, and paper, after the
extraction Of the oil, las been incorpo-
rated by prominent Lynchburg. Balti-
more. and New York capitalists, with a
capitalization Of S5ooc0.
Tho principal office viii be here, but
plants will be located in several Southern
States. The officers are: President,
Charles E. Heald. Lynchburg: vice presi-
dent. Ernest Williams. Lynchburg; vice
president and general manager, George A.
Kerr. LynchbuTg; secretary-tr
Frank A. Heard, Baltimore
Together with the officers, the follow
ing will constitute the directorate: J. NJ.
Duncan Head and J. T. Hin, Baltimore;
". L. Waldo and William Kaube. New
York, and Guy NJ. Langhorne. Lynchburg
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
THIS AUTOMOBILE A HOODoO.
Has Three Bad Accidents i'm Course
of One short Trip.
Special % The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 4.-Judson Gun
uingham, a druggist, is confined to his
home. under the care Of physicians. suf-
fering from severe injuries received in
an automobile accident ". J. Ander-
son. a capitalist, owner and driver of
the machine, also sustained minor in
5urics in the accident.
They were taking a spin near NAL
vern Hill, when the car overturned at
a sharp turn. fiugIng them into the
road. They contrived 20 get the car
into running order again. except that
the lamps were knocked or. and were
on their way up the river road to Rich
mond. when Harry Wagner, a young
man Of Varina, taking a drive with a
lady. collided with the auto in the
darkness
The runabout was smashed, but
neither Of its occupants was injured
An attempt was again made TO reach
Richmond, but the auto ran into a
ditch, and had to be abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
CULPEPER OPEN
Horse and Racing ASsOcia-
tiOn Begins Meet.
ENTRY LIST WELL FILLED
Exhibitions Complete in Every Way.
Racing One of the Features-Prizes
Get Ribbons and Cash Prizes.
Speeding Events Drawing Card.
sncrlal to The Washington IIerald.

/ Special to The Washington Herald
Culpeper. Va. July 4-The Culpeper
Horse Show and Racing Association be
/ gan its seventh annual two days meet
! here to-day under the most favorable
| conditions. the exhibitions in all the va
rious live stock departments being full
and Of the FIRST class The fine racing
was the most exciting feature of the day.
/ Some of the most important awards of
/ the day are as follows:
Sporting tandem-Flrst prize, $50; sec
/ ond, $50. First money 10 Brilliant, eX-
hibitor. Mrs A Potts; second money, TO
Mate, exhibitor, T. Galloway.
/ Gated saddle-First prize. $40: second.
/ SO. First. Lady Bird. exhibitor. @. B.,
/ w. Male; second, Burk, exhibitor. sun
| bright Stock Farm.
/ Park hacks-First prize. $50; second, $la.
/ First Lord Golden. exhibitor. II. Ullman'
second. Oak. exhibitor J. Morris.
Hunters-First prize. $40, second. so.
| First keswick. exhibitor. +. Weatherbeei
second. Christine. exhibitor, Springfield
Stock Farm
Hunting class-Flrst prize. SO; second;
$40 First Socks. exhibitor. SprlhgIleid
Stock Farm, second, Pair, exhibitor
Smith q Daniel
Culpeper roadsters-First prize. $40. sec
ord. SO. Won by Lady Bay, exhibitor
Charles Payne
Hcavy-weight hunters-First prize, $50;
second $40. third g. First, DAVID bIdl,
exhibitor, J. Morris, second. Bellalr Girl,
exhibitor, IT, Benner; third, Fauquler, eX~
hihitor J. Morris
Horses in harness-First prize, $50; sec
ond $40. third. s.. First Gay Lass, Gar
ber & CARRIER exhibitors. second, Lady
Cav. CARRIER q CARRIER exhibitors third,
Naughty Girl. T. Keene, exhibitor.
The Races.
First race-Purse. Sl25 TO first, $40 to sec
ond. and SO TO third; fve-eighths OF a
mile. Entries. Lizzie Flat, +. Wallach
owner, Odd SOX, Cedar Stock Farm
owner. Jonah. n. Lynn. owner. Balance
All. W. G. Garter, owner, Weston, W.
Green. owner, Marriage Bell, l.. Peyton,
owner; Auriform. G. Athellnn, owner;
& Lewis. owners Won by Weston. with
Lizzie Flat second and Marriage Bell
third
Second race-Purse, $3.50 to first, go 20
second and Sl5 10 third. one and one-half
miles Entries. Scillae, Cedar Run Stock
Farm. owner; Codex, H. Lynn, owner;
Kitty Belairs. c. Moore owner. South
west. G. c. Safer. owner First money
went 20 CodeX, second TO Scillac. and
third 10 Southwest.
Third race-Purse. s175 10 first. so 70
second, and $50 20 third, three-quarters Of
a mile. Fourteen entries. Won by Curly
Jim. j. Temple owner. Weston. second,
/. Okeen, owner, third. Desto-
Fourth Steeplechase, purse, 500,
two and one-half miles, eight entries
Won by WarrentOn. T. Galloway owner.
second. Weston, owned by Leighton Sta
bles. third, Fishee, owned by T. Gallo
way.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
WAY TO CURB TRUSTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


tween the Federal and the State govern
ments, so that each may exercise its ap-
propriate authority. We have no need 10
look with concern upon increasing activi-
ties OF the Federal government, so long
as they are pertinent TO the accomplish
ment Of Federal objects and do not in
terfere with the exercise of the powers Of
the States IN the conduct Of their local
affairs. But we may properly become
alarmed when State governments lack
yigor and efficiency in the protection Of
their own citizens and in the control Of
the exercise Of the franchises they have
granted.
We note with satisfaction the increas-
ing sense Of responsibility 10 the people
on the part Of those who represent them.
Efforts TO dominate legislation for self
ish purposes. and attempts through the
forms Of popular election to place in office
those. who, IN the guise OF executing pub
lie trusts. serve private interests. are less
successful than heretofore.
''The people have become intoerant Of
such traitorous representation. And 1t is
entirely within their power to put q stop
to it altogether.
we are also encouraged by the insist
ence upon the performance Of public obli-
cations. The indignation that has been
felt with reference to the conduct OF
large public enterprises, notably in the
case Of our transportation corporations,
D. A. 20.
efforts they have made to attain their
ends by debauching the administration
Of government, and. on the other hand, TO
their failure to perform their obligation
In giving fair and impartial service.
Opposes Arbitrary Legislation.
There are those who speak the Ian
guage Of conservatism. but whose un-
derlylng purpose, only thinly yelled, is
10 protect those who have betrayed the
public and TO prevent necessary remedial
legislation. There are others who resort
to infammatory appeal, careless Of the
interests which would be sacrificed by
the arbitrary and ill-considered action
they propose or defend. We may believe
that the people Will not be deceived By
either.
our interests are inseparably con-
nected. We cannot by arbitrary legisla-
tion afford to disturb our Industrial en-
terprises. There are millions Of wage
earners who depend for their daily bread
upon the stability Of our business inter-
ests But there is no reason why IA
pacity should not be restrained and pub
lie obligation enforced"
jefferson Descendant There.
Holllns y Randolph. OF Atlanta. great
great-grandson Of jefferson, read the
Declaration. President Tucker, Of the
exposition company. made an address Of
welcome to the signers' descendants. over
whom eX-Toy. Roberts, OF Connecticut.
presided. dav. Dr. W. " Vines. OF Nor
folk. delivered the invocation, and Lieut..
Gov. Ellyson, Of Virginia, made an intro
ductory address William Shields Nc
Kean, Of New York. who founded the
Memorial Association, read the list Of vice
presidents named by the governors Of the
thirteen original States Rev Abram 81
mon. OF Washington. d. c.. pronounced
the henedictlCn.
Temporary organization was effected by
the signers' descendants.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
ELOPER GETS A CONTRACT.
Father Promises Girl If Ardent
Lover VIII wait Two Years.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Larned. Kans. July AIN consideration
Of J. A. Morgan refraining for two
years from trying TO elope with Miss Stel-
la Roberts. George W. Roberts. a Paw
nee County farmer, her father, has sign
ed an agreement promising to give him
the girl in marriage at the end Of that
time.
This queer contract is the sequel Of an
elopement several days ago. Miss Rob
erts Is not yet quite fifteen years old.
Morgan is less than twenty.
Miss Roberts slipped out Of the house
az night and met Morgan in a grove a
quarter of a mile away. The TWO drove
10 Macksville. returned their livery team.
and then got man to drive them to
Stafford From there they took a train
10 Morgan's home in Carthage, No.
Morgan was arrested in Carthage on an
abduction charge before he could get a
marriage license. and readily agreed to re-
turn TO Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
James Morrison Is Arraigned.

James Morrison. who was arrested last
evening on the charge OF robbing two
slot machines on the steamer Trent, was
committed to jail by United States Com
missioner r. ?. W. Garnett this morning
until next Saturday morning at Il o'clock.
when he will be given a preliminary hear
ing. He entered a plea Of not guilty. It
is charged that he secured a number Of
cigars from one machine and 81 cents
from another He says his home is in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
,,nrrInnd Eagles TO Meet.
4 to Tie Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md. July 4-The second
annual meeting Of the State convention OF
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles will be
held in Cumberland, July Q, 10. and H.
Ex-State Senator David J. Lewis will de-
liver the address of welcome. and the re-
Spouse will be by State President James
A. Fechtig. Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
EircNrnrks for pntInnts

In the celebration of the Fourth the
patients at the Government Asylum for
the Insane were not forgotten. Follow
ing an annual custom, a display of fire
works was given last night 70 the north
Of the main building of the institution on
Prospect Hill All the patients whose
condition permitted witnessed the dis
play In charge Of the attendants.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Funeral Of Miss McKenney Held

The funeral Of Miss Lillian McKenney,
who died at the Alexandria Hospital.
Tuesday, was held this afternoon from
the residence Of her father William J.
McKenney. 415 South Lee street. Rev.
Dr. W. F. Fisher. Of the First Baptist
Church. oflCiated. and interment was in
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Judge Hngner AGAIN Heads Club.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. July AIT the regular
Fourth of July dinner of the South River
Club. Judge Alexander Hagner. Of Wash
ington. was Reelected chairman. The din
ner WAS given by Mr.. Paul Iglehart. who
lives in Albion, y. Y, and was unable TO
be present.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Trolley Car Wrecks Wagon.

south-bound train over the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail-
way struck horse and wagon belonging
10 James Sheppard, a negro, near the
corner Of King and Columbus streets this
morning. The vehicle was considerably
damaged. but the driver and horse es-
capped serious injury
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
JUMP FROM CAR FATAL.
Woman Falls on Her Head and Dies
shortly tfterunrd.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July AIRS
George Ringer died tonight of a frac-
tured skull, the result of stepping back
ward off a moving trolley car this afti
ernOon
Mrs Ringer had come from her home
near FunkstOwn to spend the afternoon
with her son, Howard Ringer Think
Ing the car was not going to stop, she
attempted to jump off.
She was f1fty-f1ve years old, and is sur
vived By her husband and several
grown children.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
harvesting wheat in Montgomery.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Bovds, Nd. July Harvesting OF
wheat began in Montgomery County yes
terday. and to-day. in many sections the
Fourth was celebrated by farmers gath
ering the grain. The wheat crop is said
to be fair.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Charles sonder NAV Live.
The Nashingtsa Hcrald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington HCTald.
Rockville. Md. July A negro
named Frederick T. Jackson was ar
rested and lodged In Jail here to-day
on suspicion of being the man who shot
and robbed Charles S. Souder, near
Rediand. yesterday.
Souder is still alive, and there is a
- possibility of his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Johnson. who
died last evening at her home, 4l3 South
Alfred street, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from her home. She
'as siXty-nine years old, and was the
widow Of George w. johnson. one son.
George Johnson, survives her Mrs
Johnson was native OF Burlington. y. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
The Coreoran Gallery of Ar

The Sunday exhibitions Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art have closed until further
notice The gallery will remain open TO
the public on week DAYS until July Is,
1901 I. r. MCGUIRE. Director
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
SPEND Sane FOURTH
Washington Folk Enjoy Day
to Fullest Extent.
FOUR ACCIDENTS REPORTED

with Ideal Weather Conditions,
PIeasure-seekers Crowd All Places
Descriptions Keep Up Merry Racket
from Early Morn Till Late AT Night.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNITED
STATES COAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will take place at Room 100
Bond Building. corner of Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. at / O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05

Before large crowd at Colross Field
/ this afternoon. the Invincible baseball
team, Of this city, defeated the Del Ray
team, 10 20 9. Glover and Zimmerman
were the battery for the InvinCibles. and
Birrell and Hansborough for the visitors
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Crackers Burn Awnings.

About noon yesterday the awning in
front of store 1lo5 F street caught ire :
frecracker thrown on the awning caused
the blaze, which was extinguished by the
proprietor Of the store after about SO
damage had been caused.
Firecrackers are said 10 have caused a
slight blaze in the store Of Edward Jones.
1871 Seventh street northwest. about
noon. No. engine company responded
to local ALARM and the fire was extin-
guished before much damage had been
caused
Two other awnings. that Of the Cline
denst drug store. and Charles Dudley,
at 6l3 Seventh street southwest. were
set on fire, but little damage was done.
A small fire occurred yesterday at In4
Sixth street northwest. from an explo-
sion of fireworks. Engine No. respond
ed TO the call. and extinguished the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
New Ideas in Printing.

Folders. Booklets, and Circulars that are arts.
tically displayed and neatly printed win the atten-
tion Of the public. Our Printing is origiGal-per.
feet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
BENNETT PL 4ANlV7NG.
IRA MING SCHOOL
Outlines Plans For; Converting The
State Normal school a Fair
mont Into, Training School

President g. j. G. Bennett Of the
Fairmont State Normal school was
in. the city. Wednesday, and visited
the, city schools. BE was enroute
home from an educational meeting
at Buckhannon. While here Mr.
Bennett talked to the school az
thorities and a number Of business
men in the interest OF the Normal.
Prof. Bennett advances splendid
idea relative to normal school work.
He expresses an intention of bring
ing the school at Fairmont up to
the standing OF a high training in
stitution and points to the fact that
the several cities and towns in this
section Of the State. such as clarlss-
burg. Grafton. Morgantown, Buck
harmon, Weston, FaIrmont and Phil
ippi, have an excellent opportunity
TO have a first class training school.
Along this line he suggests that
the legislature enact law granting
teachers certificates to high school
graduates. who take a two years
course in such training school as is
contemplated by him, these certifl-
Gates to be- issued without the usual
examination by county examiners.
With such a law he would also sug-
gest that high school faculties iu-
duce graduates to avail themselves
of the two years. course in the nor
NAL or training school, so as to get
these certificates, and, -after that Of
fer them places In the city schools
as teachers.
BY this plan of cooperation this
section OF the state can have the
best educational system and adyan-
tages as to teachers without inter
ferlng with any of the other normal
schools or the denominational
schools or the university.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
REV. Or. MEAD
IS TO Return.
TO tho First b Presbyterian Church
Here and Hold Another Series
Of Special Meetings

The many who heard and were
delighted with the Rev. j. @. wead,
D. D.. OF waynesburg, Pa. in the
First Presbyterian church and IN
the opera house, Inst winter, are
pleased to learn that he will return
TO Clarksburg and begin a series ri
services In the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Last year DR., Mead was associated
with Dr. J. Wilbur chapman 10
eyangelistio work. since then n,
has been called 10 the passionate oi
the Presbyterian church ut wayncs-
burg, Pa, one OF the strong churches
having membership of almost Xix
hundred. md 70 the chaplaincy Of
waSuesburg college.
Or. Mead was for number Of
years pastor or one of the strong
churches In Philadelphia and he
brings to this work rich exper.
.tence. THOSE who heard him last
year win want to hear him again,
aud those who have mot hear him
should do 90 Sabbath. He viii
speak throughcut the week each
evening except Saturday at 7;sl
and each afternoon win give Bi
bic reading Mt 3 o'clock.
It is not often the people OF thil
city have the opportunity to hear ,
man of DR., Mead's ability and The
members OF the church extend Il
all q cordial welcome to any or ali
OF the services.