davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
Miss Arnett ta Read.

The twenty-sixth annual programme
for the Mountain Lake Chatuqua
course has been issued by the man
agement which contains the names OF
many instructors and entertainers.
some Of whom are familiar to Fair
nlent people. Miss Ruth Arnett will
read before the Assembly on Friday
and Saturday. the I:h and sth of Au-
gust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
To Return From Virginia.

Miss Elizabeth Stone who has been
the guest of relatives in Ccyington.
and other points in Virginia!I since
April. is expected to return home on
Friday night. She Will he accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. W. E. Wad-
dell. who will spend some time with
her parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
WOMAN sTARvEs TO
CURE A CANCER
Husband Arrested for His Part In the
Fatal Fast.

CHICAGO, June PA warrant was
issued yesterday by the authorities
o! Zion City for the arrest of Adam
Thompson. whose wife died from the
effects of n prolonged fast undertake
en- for the cure of cancer in accord
ance with the teachings of a cult OF
which they were members.
The warrant was secured by Chief
OF Police Walker. of Zion City. and
charged Thompson with manslaughter
for the part he Is alleged TO have talk
en- In the carrying out Of the fatal
fast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
Remains Arrived Last NIGHT.

Remains Arrived Last Night.
The remains Of Miss Sue Horgh ar
rived here last evening from wheelIn z
on No. !. They were taken in charge
by Undertaken Musgrave and taken to
her PARENTS home on Washington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
Guests off kli.s Rus.eII.

Miss Ruth Winchester. OF Buckhnn-
non. will arrive here tomorrow TO he
the guest of Miss Annie Russell on
Castor avenue. Miss Irma Convey. o:
Ohio. Is also guest of Miss Russell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
JeEeph IefferEan,s Son Dead.

NEW YORK. June ai.-After an
illness Of several weeks. Charles jeff
erson. the former theatrical man and
the first son of Joseph jefferson. dieI
last night In st. Luke's hospital from
a complication OF stomach troubles.
He is survived by widow and four
daughters. The funeral services will
be. private and tho interment will TAX e
place at Sandwich. Mnss- where his
father Is buried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
5MAsoNs oBsERvE DAY.

DouGLASvMLE. Ga. June a.
EDisting uished 1fasonss throughout the
State Joined with those of this city
today IN IN elaborate celebration OF
St Johns day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

Master John Race, who is recovering
from n severe Hines and operation.
was out yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Noonan returned today
from a two weeks vacation spent in
Maryland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
5TlDelye Die of
Heat In Chicago
OTHER CITIES REPORT Great
SUFFERING FROM a WIDE
SPREAD ToRRio WAVE.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Twelrs deaths
due 10 heat prostraiions ar alIIe.i
causes. were recorded In Chicago yes
terday. The Thermometer again climb
ell above the 90 mark, but late in the
afternoon a shift in the wind brought
relief. and. 1t is believed that the tor.
rid wave has been broken in this sec
ton.
II
WASHINGTON. June ei.-Washlng-
ton sweltered yesterday in the hottest
temperature of the year Downtown
the heat was intense. At the weather
bi:rean. where II Is cooler than In
some other sections OF the city. the
mercury ct o'clock stool ct 81. while
On Pennsylvania avenue. unofficial rec
oris showed IS. In the government.
departments thousands of clerks sui
fered much from the extreme heat.
HARRISBURG. Pa. June 24.-IH-
tense heat and humidity caused much
suffering in Harrisburg yesterday. the
mercury rising to SIS degrees. In many
OF the fact3ries employees hal 10 go
homo and men were laid out by ths
lleat In mills. Charles IT. Kitzelman.
n window cleaner, fell from a ladder
and was taken to the city hospital.
badly bruised as well as affected by
the sun.
CLEVELAND. O., June e4.-with
the thermometer registering % de-
grees yesterday afternoon. Cleveland
suffered the hottest June day on rec
ord since June "a. 1874. when the
mark was &c. Mrs. Amelia Schwab
dropped dead. victim OF tho heat.
and rrastrations were reported from
various parts OF the city. People fell
in the streots and were taken TO hos
p!tals In ambulances.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-The ex-
cess!ve heat here yesterday caused The
death OF two persons and many others
were Frustrated and serious affected.
The Thermometer ut the government
weather bureau registered % degrees
1T O'Clock. which is the record point
for the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

Muslin Underwear Sale Mt Jolliffe's
store Saturday. June %. Throngs
will come in, response to our offerings.
see Fridays paper for prices. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

WrIrHEn: s,sz5; . 3 - ~ -
Gold Medal Flour = best for pqst. .ys,,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

air. and Mrs. a. II, Gathrignt ana
son. Tom are expeeted here early n.
July to make an extended fvdsit.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

AAtaI hhu etn. N ".
OUR SUMNER SESSION Is NOW OPEN
SPECIAL attention given an persons who are desro-s
o. t2Alng NJ any o. the following branches. Book
heeplns, banking. shorthand TyueWriting Rapid
Oai7llatlonS. Arithmetic. Spelling Corrcsu1uder-a
ard Grammar. Clvi Service preparation a specially
Day ana night scnool now open Enroll az any time
Catalogue free TypewrterS sent % students homes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
OLDEST INHABITANTS ELECT
Ten New Members Taken Into the
Association at Last Meeting.
Theodore w. NOyes, New President,
in Chair at Regular
Session.

in their hall. at Nineteenth and II
streets northwest. the Association Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF Co
lumbia held their monthly meeting at 100
o'clock last evening
Theodore w. Noyes. editor Of the Even
ing Star. who was recently elected presi-
dent OF the association, presided. After
the reading Of the minutes OF the last
meeting, number Of new members were
introduced
The principal business accomplished
during the meeting was the election OF
ten new members. Rules OF the organi-
ZatiOn provide that TO become a men,
Der, candidates must be fifty years OF
age or more, and must have been a resi-
dent Of the District for at least thirty
years.
Those elected last night were Clarence
r. Norment, Capt. James F. Oyster, J. B.
Diver. DR.. Thomas Calver. J. V. White.
Donald S Williamson. Richard !. Hagan.
J. w. Loveless, Robert J. Dawson. and
D. J. McCarty.
New names presented to be acted upon
at the next meeting were John O'Laugh-
lin, Elias oliver, J. V. Wurdeman,
Charles w Church. Charles Kennedy.
and Rudolph Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
MANY GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
Pretty Exercises at Mount ST. Alban
by 145 Students.
DIR. McKim Makes Principal Address
20 National Cathedral
Pupils.

The eighth annual commencement eXer-
cises of the National Cathedral School
were held yesterday morning in ST.
Adams Church. cathedral close.
Canon Bratenahl conducted the religious
services and was assisted by Canons
Devries and CraighiI The Rev r. II.
McKim delivered the principal address
and awarded the diplomas.
The young ladies Of the school. 145 in
number. rObed in white. the graduates in
caps and gowns Of white. preceded by
the cross bearer and faculty. marched
from the school to the church, where the
religious services took place.
DR.. McKim. in his address. compared
the young women to "the temple
spanned by the rainbow Of Gods own
blessing and Gods own peace" He as
sured them that nothing but faith In
God gave meaning and purpose to human
life.
After the singing Of the anthem. "Ex-
cept the Lord Build the House" the
diplomas were delivered to the graduates
by DR. McKim, followed by the singing
OF the Gloria In Excelsis" and a brief
prayer.
Singing, the procession retraced the
steps from the church to the school.
where later the graduates received the
CONGRATULATIONS Of their many friends
The list of graduates follows:
Maude Holley Aldrich New York City; Margaret
Keith Bartlett. New York City: Phoebe Caroline
Blaul. Burlington Iowa; Frances Margaret Bur
rouehs Boston Mas; Mar9n Lothaine Butler
Mauch Chunk. Pa: Hazel Fidcs Cady. Syracuse
n. Z; Mallory Durant Church Washington; Har-
net Ashton Garrison. New York CITY; Katharine
Elise Crane. Washington; Virginia Fox Crawford.
New York City; Henrietta Hampstead Gray. Louis
vile. Ky: Edith Griscom. Plainfeld, y. J.; Mar
Jorie Syhl Hooker. lie Roy. y. Y: Anne Jean
nette Houston. Pittsburg. Pa; Rose Caroline HUFF.
Greensburg, Pa; Mary Elizabet. Johnston Glen
dale. Ohio; Clara Slocum Kingsbury. Fort Robin
son, Nebr. Cornna Edwine Kirkbride. Mobile
Ala; Mary Matthews, Glendale. Ohio; Aileen
Louise Owen, Jacksonville. Fla Ida Wint Patch
Lebanon Pa: Marie Louise Robinson. Winfield
Kans.: ircno Cardell Swearngen. Billings Mont
Frances Marin Webster. Washington: ROBIN
Latham Young. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
DR.. Hin to BE Presented.

Charlemagne Tower, who recently re-
signed as American Ambassador TO Ger
many. sent dispatch to the State De
partment yesterday saying he will present
his letters Of recall TO Emperor William
on June s. It is expected DR., David Jayne
Hin. former Minister to the Netherlands.
who was appointed Ambassador TO sue
coed DR.. Tower. Will be formally presented
to Emperor William about the middle of
June
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04

follows:
Captain. Z. S. Wis., first Lieutenant. Ballantyne
second lieutenant II. COtaugh first sergeant W. j.
Allegly; second sergeant. II. F. King; third ser
geant. A. s. ST. Clair; fourth sergeant, A. T.
LeubkGt fifth sergeant. l. II. Brown; coDuals.
T. NJ Jeffrey. r. 5. Young. II. L Spear. II. A
Stalk. A. G. Seller. c r. Hodges,
Privates-A- NJ. Brown. p Bredekamp. l. Car
penter. F. T. Chamberlain. b. G. Cruikshanks F.
L. Collins. L. G. FesscDden L. Flemcr G. @.
Frazier T. Frazier. w Fuller F. W. Gavin.
J. B. Hill p ]. Hunt, c. w. King W. F. Long
w. r Mnburn. q A. Miller. F. W. Mccarthy.
@. O'Conneil. J. Ord, II. II. Porter I. c. Racoosin
r. II. RathOon. F. B. Ridenotr II. NJ. Rivers,
w. r. Sletzor L. p. Shoemaker, V. Smith, J. L.
Shea. !. O. Thompson, H. w. TruesdeT, T. T.
Tyler II. @. Wells II. V. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
Best in Target Practice.

Company c, Of the Fourteenth Infantry.
made the best record of any Organization
In the United States army during the
target season Of 1907 The company had a
general figure OF merit OF I'LL. In the
target season OF 1906 Troop K. OF the
Fifth Cavalry. was the best organization
with a general merit Of 1893. In 1907 the
department making the best target record
was the Department of the Lakes. The
best post record was made at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
CHILDREN GIVE CARNIVAL.
Singers and Violin Players Take
Part in Exercises.

An unusually pretty stage picture was
presented last night at the Academy of
Music, where Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Ben
jamin directed their second annual chill
dren's carnival in this city
Participants in the programme were all
children who have been taught to sing
and play the violin in the Benjamin free
violin school. which is conducted during
the winter months at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 10l2 Ninth street The idea originated
with Mr.. BenJamin's father, in New York
IN 1S47, and has continued ever since
On the stage last evening were several
hundred children. ranging in years from
five to fifteen.
Several prizes Of violins were given to
children who sold the largest number q
tickets. Little Paul Savage, who dis
posed of 300. was awarded the first, a
violin valued at $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
CHEERS FOR WINNERS
Technical High School Boys
Given Reception.
COMPANY D IS CHEERED
DIR. George f. Meyers, Principal,
Makes an Address, in Which He
Praises the Young Soldiers for
Their Showing on the FIeId-SiIver
Cup Presented Successful Company.

The conquering heroes of ancient Rome
were not accorded a more royal welcome
upon their return from the field Of bat
tie than were the cadets Of Technical
High School. when they marched to the
school building at Rhode Island avenue
and Seventh street, following the drill.
yesterday afternoon.
Company D. winner OF the flag. was
cheered long and loudly. and the other
companies. c. K. and L. each came in
for round Of applause.
Marching to the school building from
the drill grounds, the cadets were ushered
into the parlors and class rooms OF the
building. where a supper combining quail
ity and quantity was served by the teach
ers. assisted by the girls Of the gradua-
ating class.
DIR. Meyers Makes Address.
Upon being seated. the cadets were ad-
dressed by DR.. George E. Meyers, prin-
cipal Of the school. DR.. Meyers address
was not long but was TO the point. He
praised the young soldiers for their show
ing on the field. complimenting each com
handing officer in turn, and said the
training acquired as high school cadets
might well stand In their stead in the
future. should they ever be called 10
arms in defense OF their country. Dr.
Meyers spoke with pride Of the efforts
Of The cadets in the past. the flag having
been captured for two consecutive years.
He paid tribute 10 the young graduates
who assisted In serving the supper. and
said that 70 them was due a great deal
OF the credit, along with other pupils
at the school. for the great showing
made.
Capt. z. s. Wise. commander OF the
winning company. was next called upon
for a speech. Capt. Wise. with great
modesty, disclaimed any talent as a
speech-maker. saying he had merely done
his best. and that II was more 10 the
efforts OF the men under him than TO
him that the victory was due. The
young officer thanked the teachers and
girl graduates on behalf OF his comrades
for the supper and ovation, and, amid
cheers. took his seat.
Speeches were made by Capt. E. NJ
Webster. Of Company X; Capt. Pelsman.
OF Company L. AID Capt. H. Benson. Of
Company c. and several Of the lieu
tenants.
Given n silver Cup.
A silver cup was presented by a men,
Der Of the firm Of r. Harris & Co. Jew
elers, 10 be the property OF the school
and after few words by teachers the
supper broke into an imprOmptu con-
graduation party.
The committee in charge OF the ar
engagements for the entertainment was
headed by Miss Mary n. White, member
OF the faculty. and It was due to her
untiring efforts and good management
that the affair proved the success It was.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
Jnnnnese Cruiser NJ Manila

Manila, June 3.-The japanese cruiser
Soya. formerly the Inflated Russian
cruiser Variag, lost AT the battle OF Che
mulpo, arrived here to-day. ending q
practice cruise for ifty-two Japanese en-
gipeer cadets. After being captured by
Japan she was made into a modern ar
mOred cruiser
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
DIED.

JONEs-Suddenly. on Monday. Juns I. 1908. At his
residence. ISL Nineteenth street northwest.
JAMES X. JONES.
Funeral Thursday afternoon. June l. az 4 O'Clock
from MS late residence. Friends invited.
MERRILL,-On Tuesday June ?. 1908. at u:5 p
m. RAYMOND T.. beloved son q Frank and
Netue n Merrill, aged Eve months and twenty
five DAYS
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
grandfather. Theodore Gates. SIS South Carolina
avenue southeast on Thursday. June 4. at 2. n.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay in notifying this once Of any
change Of address. locally or By mar. n
the paper is not icing served regularly OF
satisfactorily, make prompt complaint By tele-
phone or postal card Il Is the aim 10 fur
nish perfect service. and home subscriber
VIII contribute 10 this end By reporting al
onco any and AL dehcienciOG TeIeDhoue.
Nam 500
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04

Bachelor Of science in mechanical engineering
Eugene Maurice Ball. District Of Columbia: Harry
Clement Gibson. Pennsylvania; Elton Willard Nil
lor. California.
college OF Political ScienceS-Baclelor Of arts
Frank Coy Allis. New York ILL B.. 1893. Cornell
The Washington herald., 1908-06-04
Graduate from District.

James Frost Patterson. District Of C,olnnob,.
Walter Watts Patterson. Georgia "A. B. IJnivrr.
sity Of Georgia. La D.. Grant University. Aden
Daniel Phillips New York tB s.. 1906. the Germ
Washington University: lyon William Phillips New
York; Leon Pretzfelder. Virginia George William
Ramsey. Illinois; Don SeaTey Rathbun Iowa CR
s., 1904, Cornell Collegel Paul Allen Rehr. Penn
aylTauia; Reginald Rutherford. Maryland; George
Bismarck Sanderlin. North Carolina "a. b.. 800
A. NJ. 1900 Johns Hopkins University; Jameo Mac
Dermott sherican. Colorado; Dyer Smith Pennsylvn-
MIA pd f.. 1905. Lehigh University EIliaon Grit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16

DssAlrnrsr OF THE Inrxs,oa. sssssA.
-. tA5e OWES. WsskiaGSss. b. c. 0ossH q.
s.s:ss M: =; :sssps.s:S as :ssssN:: 80 s S.e,
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-: = ~. - -. SSsSs1ss Asaily
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49, oisls ~ slass q LSEsv.., Srssss,
Su,s: usss:s = I..yss..ly gtvsa ~, - Isysas vlii
x's1a ~ cd . ssssess}:S Ss1ss
~ sS'.:S3g .:;,g1, = 9. :. =. ~ - q ~ g ~
-. u 1.sS sf' bsss7'A'.n4 = H. h'k'
DaAnr S,::SIs:s'ass S,::c.:s q shs osasssi iAsd 0ase-
SsN Assistant sserssasy 4 ~ latsrsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16
sor,cs POR PUBLICATION

o.,.am.n, Of tho Interior. U. y
,Csss ., ., L.ksvis~. Oregon, Jun.
~ - No,io~ 10 hereby sIve" that
s ,..,,,,.- r. schrcin.r, oi klamath Falls
n... w. vho, on August u. iss' msds
.wc..,sd entry. No. Ti2. Tor sE'<
~ sse,Ion u. E's NE'A Section w.
ssr sss" swL section -. Township S7 y.
ss"ssvE willamette Meridian. ha.
s..s .os,cs Of intention 10 make Final
-. rs.r Ppoi. 10 establish claim to
~ ~, ~ .boy. described. before County
r.,s Klamath County, st hls ofiics o.
s...s,L Falls. Oregon. on the sr' day
= I,.us,, 1905. Claimant names ~
. n Jsuison, Of klamath Falls. Ore
-. B.o Carlisle. Of klamath Falls. Or.
~. n, A. Boudino,. oi klamath Falls.
S,..,.; u. Multsy. oi klamath Falls.
On
J. N. wArsos. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16

&. ID. Wilson is closing out his whole.
sale stock Of liquors cheap a- the cheap
sst. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16
norUu rOR PUBLICATION

n,s,,m.n, Of the iutsrso'. u. y
,s.i O6cr, st Istsvisw. Orsvon. Juns
& lps. Notice is hereby given ,hs'
vIlln. Albst O,sy. oi DpssIs. Cal'io''
a.. vho, on April -. 1908. made home
s..d entry No. s's7. tos W. NwA'
sEN Xwj., .SsA swa ESe,iop ~
x.,;dlss, he. nl-d notice Of Intention
ID psIe Final Five Year Pfoof. 10 &C.
vblish elsIm 10 the issd above dssc''be''
l,lOs, County Clerk klamath County.
4 hs Office. klamath Falls. Oregon. on
10 >,h day Of August. ivos. C'simsn,
sas,ss q witnesses: Falls Morgan. oi
Isso, Owsop. Richard Ksasns. Of Dor
n, Csiiiornis; Edward B'sdy. Of Doris.
CuIl,ssh; Josiah n. Osry. oa Doris,
Cslllosnis. D"
J. y. wAr~oS. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16

20 pcr cent on on all chairs. Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Dolbeer'r
Furniture Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16
FACTS ABOUT KLAMATH Project

The klamath Project is the name
that has been applied to the rcclama.
ton OF about 100000 acres of land now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16

DtrAktMkst ~ 1lr lSrrHror. otsrr.r
- tAsb otrit, Wellington, u. - Ma, ,.
~ NOTICE. 90 tbstuhAttus 90 TtBIt, tasts
W ssttltsssf isb rnitY sutico IL hereby
given That the Secretary Ut The Interior ha
csted departmental 0fief Oi sltLdfaW. in AZ
hf - the sane sreeis the sithifsWaI fDf IN
gallon PURPOSES under the aDt Ui Jun. H. Ia,
~ stst b.si TOT us" N connection With tlr
ktsmsth ffOls't, oregon ~ the iUlIusiuy ir
Gflb-d lands Va the state ~ Dfrr1H auf if
PIE suth"fltl such ~ sId usrts a. hs,r not
bsen hsfr'ofo nuAlly fTsi1t'i sui are not
oeh.fwi,s slihitAsn reserved ~ ApptUptI
ssd, sill bs subject tn TStilrmrut under ~.
pobiI. lsbd ls~s 1T the tuitsd -iAlrs un aui
susf Jul ~ Is- bat shAil 10, br subla'l ~
sutb, ming ~ selection uutil August ~ los
81 The United states Land Drl'r al L.ET,IrW.
oregon, warning b"ins 'tpfsssly given that
M tet.oh " W 10 permitted a. gaiu ~ strfrisr
Anp fiGbi ~bst"Nef under Auy tsttIsm,nt ~
o.eurs,'.o began after May May !, IsJs, snd
es,os Ia jul, ~, I've, all such settlement Of -.
tupsilos bsins iutbiidrb! wlilsmrtis NrfI
dlen. y. h,Nf, NJ ~ ~ sni ~ qf
sw ~. sN az NV ~. y hii ~ a. section
IEIn bISSEIT,
'omml.,lob"f II the HCu'fsl Land once
tKANk riEH,b
rfa Assistant sr'fci.fY NJ the Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16
Notice

All account. du. me must hc srttl-l
by note or cash within thirty days OF
they will L. Published aud sold at pub.
lie auction 10 the hishc-, bidder.
4. y. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-16

The klamath Falls Public Library Is
open every afternoon from To 5.3O
o'clock and each evening from G:3o to
10 o'clock. A cordial invitation is eN.
tended 10 all