davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
DIED..

DIGNEH-On THURSDAY. June T. 1908. WILLIAM
F. blGNEI, son q the late Hugh and Cath
crime Diguey
Funeral at $50 a m Monday. June g. from the
chapel OF J. William lee. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest High mass az ST. Dominics
Church az o'clock
DoWNEY- Departed this lie on Friday. June s.
1908, at l2.lo a. m, PATRICK J.. beloved hus-
band q Hanorah Downcy lnee Manganl
Funeral from his late residence. IS Myrtle street
northeast, Monday. June 6 az $50 a. n. thence
TO St Aloysus Church. where hign requiem
mass viii be sung for the rep0se Of his soul
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
HERBERT Departed this life suddenly. OF En-
day. June 5, 1908. az SO a.. n. EMILY HER
BERT q Garfield D. c. widow Of Wills
aged ninety-thrye years. She Is survived BY one
daughter. ten grandchildren. and tweuty-fTlr
great grandchildren.
Funeral Monday morning. June s. st O'Clock.
from St Teresas Church. Anacostia, D. G. In
tement Mount Olivet
KERPER-On Saturday. June 6. 1908. at 4 a. n
JACOB y. KEEPER beloved husband Of the
late Elizabeth A. kerper.
Funeral from the residences Of his sou-in-law
William 2. Floor. AZ Eighth street southeast
Monday. June 8. al ?. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
LEE-On Thursday. June T. 1905 AZ 5:l2 p n,
BERTHA LEE beloved daughter Of Nellie Lee
ard the late Charles X. Lee. sister Of Mary L.
Lee
Funeral from her late residence, Canal street
southwest. thence TO Ebenezer NJ. F. Church
Fourth and D streets southeast SUNDAY. at 80
p. m. Friends snd relatives are invited 70
attend.
McKIM-On Thursday. June g. 1905 az 1870 A. N
ANNIE beloved wife Of Henry c. McKim
Funeral from her late residence Suitland Primo
George County. Md on Sunday. June z AZ
p. n. Services al ST. Barnaby's Church az
80 p. m. Relatives and friends invited (Bos-
ton papers please copy
PARKLR-OB Friday. June s. 1905 al the resi-
dence q his brother. George W Parker. los
Eleventh street northwest SAMUEL L
PARKER.
Funeral sunday al p. m. from Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Relatives and friends IN
vited 90 attend.
PAYNE-Departed this life on Friday. June s 1905.
40 ChesterhrOok. Va MARY CATHERINE
PAYNE. daughter Of the late James and Han
nah Payne.
Fmerul from her late residence sunday. June Z
at p. m. Friends and relatives invited 10 at
tend
TREE-0n Saturday. June s. 1908. at p. n, IL
Atlantic City. \. J.. ELLEN FULLERTON
TREE daughter II the late Lambert Trrc.
No-ioe Ct funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

All cares OF student life and examina-
tions were banished and good fellowship
reigned at the banquet OF the class of
1905 OF the Georgetown University Law
School last night. 1t was strictly uni
versity affair.
Rauscher's ballroom was decorated with
spring flowers and ferns. The tables were
arranged In the shape OF large L. with
the guests occupying seats Of honor fac
ing the students
On each side OF Rev. David Hillhouse
Buel president OF the university. were
Justice Harry H. Clabaugh. dean of the
Georgetown Law School; Justice Seth
Shepard District Attorney Daniel w,
Baker. Jesse c. Adkins. Assistant District
Attorney d. O'Donoghue, Frank Cunning
ham. treasurer of the law school. and
Thomas Lynch. president of the class.
The Menu Cards.
Elaborate menu cards were presented
each guest. and the songs and yells in
scribad on them were used to great ad-
vantage. "Sons Of Georgetown" the hon
ored anthem Of the university. was sung
according to the usual custom. at the
opening OF the dinner. All rose and
chanted the praises Of the Blue and Gray.
Ballads were sung also and no member
OF the faculty was spared in the paro-
dies. After the repast, NJ. Lambert Igoe
was introduced as POSTMASTER. He re-
sponded pledging the future success OF
the class Of 'OS. to Georgetown.
Rev. DR.. Buel told Of the college spirit
Of Georgetown's graduates, and reverent-
~ mentioned the name OF the late Sena-
tor Mallory as a fitting exponent OF the
men produced at the institution across
Rock Creek.
DR.. Buel enumerated the principles of
the Georgetown spirit. as follows: Gen
tlemanly courtesy. mental intellectually.
religious spirit, and ardent attachment
to Georgetown"
Justice Clabaugh spoke to the grad
yates, and urged them 20 labor for the
upbuilding Of the citizenship Of the COM
munity
Justice Shepard urged the class TO
maintain the character instilled IN them
at Georgetown. and said the country
needed the services Of men such as they
District Attorney Baker addressed the
banqueters IN a light vein. and wished
them God-speed on ifes journey.
The speechmaking was closed by D.
the class 70 DC sincere in their deal
ings with their fellow-men.
The Parting Anthem.
After the addresses all arose and sang
the parting anthem TO the air of The
Stein Song"
Here's 70 our university:
Here's 70 her coors true
Here's 90 her sons-the best on earth;
Georgetown here's to you.
Here's 10 our graduation day.
Here's 20 each classmate true;
Here's 10 the class the best OF all
Nineteen-eEht. here's 10 you.
Among those present were:
NJ. I. Igoe T. X. Lynch. Joseph Addison. T.
Waters. V. +. West. r. ID. aud s. Qunter E r.
Et1er r. c. Joslin. r. T. McKenna W c. Todd
J. F. Cain, G. W. Holland. V. D. Heunessy. j. j.
Gauss. J. ID. johnson, J. W. Owen. Don Carlos
Ellis. Elmer Wood. V. Martin. II. g. MoKenna
W. M. Finuerty. Carl Mueller, C. H. Rogers. J.
W. Burns r. S. JenningS r. McH. Gallagher +
T. Philbin. J. p. Kenney. Henry Lee J. r. Cos
telo. G. II. Doing, ir., II. Ralph Burton. aud f.
II. Malone.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SOME IMPROVEMENT NOTED.
Senator Gore VIII Remain Mt Hos
pitnI for Another Week.

Some slight improvement was reported
last night in the condition OF Senator
Thomas P Gore. Of Oklahoma. who is
undergoing treatment at the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in the
hope OF restoring his eyesight
Senator Gore has been totally blind for
nearly twenty-five years. losing the sight
of one eye at the age Of seven and the
other from an arrow shot. at the age Of
twelve. 1t is the sight Of the first eye
the surgeons hope TO restore. but thus
far the treatment has not gone beyond
the preliminary stage.
Senator Gore has been at the hospital
for a week, and the surgeons say that
another week of the treatment he has
received 20 strengthen the optic nerves
will determine whether an operation for
the removal OF the cornea viii be at
tempted Until the optic nerves respond
fully. they say. such an operation would
be useless.
Senator Gore was reported last night
to be in cheerful mood aud hopeful Of
the outcome
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
NAMES NINE SCIENTISTS.
President Appoints Delegates to
Scientific Congress.

President Roosevelt has invited nine
prominent scientists to represent the
United States government as delegates to
the Pan-American Scientific Congress. to
be held in Santiago, Chile, next Deem
Der. They are:
w. H. Holmes chief Of the bureau Of American
ethnology Smithsonian Institution.
Col William c. Gorgas. L. S. A. chief sanitary
officer Of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Prof Bernard Moses University Of California
Prof William Benjamin Smith, Tulane UniTcr-
sity. Louisiana.
Prof. Paul S. Reinsch. University Of Wisconsin
Prof. L. s. Roe, University Of Pennsylvania.
Prof William R. Sheppard. University Of Co
lumbia.
Prof Ar:hihaId c. Coolidge. Harvard University.
Prof. HIRAM Bingham, Yale University.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

House yesterday morning. at which the
President. Secretaries Root and Wilson
and Secretary Walcott, Of the Smith
sonian Institution. were present, It was
decided to hold the International Tuber-
culosis Congress, which meets here in
September. in the new National Museum
building.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
ARREST ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Joseph HickersOn Is Charged with
breaking Into Two Houses.

Joseph Hickerson. negro. nineteen years
DID, was arrested yesterday evening in
the Center Market by Policeman Sand
ford. OF the First precinct, on two charges
Of housebreaking and one Of petit lar
ceny
1t Is alleged he broke into the house CT
B. F. Hailstook. at 1872 Second street
southwest, Friday night. and stole 30
pennies. On the same night. It is al
legged, he broke into the house of Samuel
L. Reyer, at 22 Seventh street south
west. and took p cents in stamps. The
stamps and $50 of the pennies, Il is said.
we're found on the prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
G. W. U. SENIORS HOSTS.
Glass Night Services Are AIIiterative
and Attract Ardent Audience.

The capacity of University Hall was
taxed last night at the class night exer-
cises Of the senior classes OF the depart
ment Of arts and sciences Of George
Washington University
The schedule Of stunts" was as fol-
lows: Preliminary prelude. w. c. Van
Week; chronological compilations, Ruth
Field pathetic premonitions, Jennie
Meyer; Ratchet hash. f. p. Gates, and
junior josh. r. f. Carly.
After the opening ceremonies. thirty
drilling. thrifty Thespians presented a
merry. mirthful, motley. musical. mellow
drama duly dubbed, "By Jove (also by
Juno)," The play was frolicsome. fool
ish farce, fancifully featured by the fol-
lowing batch OF brainy harn-stormers:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
THREE SCHOOLS ARE NAMED.
Memory OF Gov. Cooke, Thomas b.
Bryan, and J. II. Brooks HOnored.

In naming three new public school
buildings yesterday. the Commissioners
honored the memory of men once promi-
nent in the affairs OF the District gov
eminent.
The name Of Henry D. Cooke, first gov
ernor Of the District. was given to build
ing No 154. in Seventeenth street. and
the school known as No. 49, in B street
southeast. has been named for Thomas B.
Bryan.
The third building. which is located in
the Howard University subdivision. is
named for John H. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MISS LIPSCOMB WEBS MILDLY.
Marriage fastened by COrdiner's
Orders to Sea.

Mldshlpman Douglas c. Cordiner and
Miss Frances Lipscomb, OF this city.
were married In Baltimore Friday after
noon.
The two young people were TO have
been married later in the season. but or
ders directing Midshipman Cordiner to
report TO the commanding officer Of the
battle ship Mississippi for duty imme-
diately after he was graduated caused
them 10 change their plans. As soon as
Midshipman Cordiner received his diplo-
ma, ne. Miss Lipscomb. and her father.
Capt Lee NJ Lipscomb, went to Balti-
more. where the ceremony was performed
In old ST. Paurs Church, by Rev. J. VII
son Sutton. Midshipman Willett, a chum
Of Midshipman Cordiner. acted as best
man.
While you think Of II. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
DECKGRAYESOFGRAY
Confederate Memorial Sery-
ices at Arlington To-day,
PRETTY CEREMONY PLANNED

Young Women I'm National COIOrs of
the COafederacy to Form Choral
Cross when sOuth's Emblem Is
Unveiled-Unknown Union Dead and
Gen. Wheeler TO BE Remembered.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
B. S. BAKER BETTER.
Condition of Navy Magazine Editor
Slightly Improved.

Benjamin S. Baker editor OF the Navy
Magazine, OF this city. and one Of the
foremost writers on naval affairs in this
country. who was found unconscious in
an areaway at 1920 New York avenue
northwest. Friday night. was reported
by physicians at the Emergency Hospital
10 be slightly improved last night.
Baker sustained fracture Of the skull.
and his condition is stu grave.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MARRIED.

TRfNSON-FALCONER- On WEDNESDAY. June
1875. az y noon. by Rev. DR.. Macleod, EDNA
N. FALCONER. Of Washington D. C., 70
SAMUEL 7. ATKINSON. q Richmond, Va
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. ooV. 18Th and L sta
UlyScs G. B. PieTCe minister e,i5 a. n. Class
for the Comparative Study q Religion. and Unity
Study Class u q. m. Children's Day and
sunday school commencement. 80 ?. H.. You1g
Peoples Religious Union The public invited 10
all services.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
COLLEGE IS PRAISED
Georgetown Law Students
Hold Annual Banquet.
SPEECHES AND SCHOOL SONGS

Rnuscher's ballroom Presents
Lively scene-Tables Arranged I'm
Observation-Disclosures by DIR. BueI,
Justice CIabauEh, and Others.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
No Handsomer Suitinss

Than our importations Of SUM-
MER FABRICS will be found any
where. We shall be pleased to
have you inspect them.
CyFinest tailoring; reasonable
prices.
E. H. Snyder & Co., TAilorS,
VII PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE M.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Mass. ave. and 18th 81 Nv
Rev. J. Henning Mems rector.
a. m. Holy Communion.
II A. m. Holy Communion Sermon By the rector
p NJ. Evening prayer and sermon.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENsONG, Cathedral
grounds. Mount St Alban. June :. al p. n
Special preacher. Rev. DR.. ". L. DeTries Vested
choir. led by detachment a. United States Marine
Band. Take Tennalytown CATS
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
FIREPRooF STORAGE

Merchants TrAnsfer 6 Storage Co..
! so go z STREET. PHONE 81. Ssg
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
BULLS CONTROL
 STOCK MARKET
EASILY DEMONSTRATE POWER, BUT USE IT MODERATELY sPECIALTIEs OF DAY INCLUDE COPPER GROUP.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-The bull party easily demonstrated its control of the market again today, but used its power with moderation. There was fair degree of releasing conducted at various times, especially during the ex- eeution of buying orders at the outset by commission houses. The day s strength was shown mostly in indus trials, the speciaities including the cop. per group and the New York public utilities. The railroad list was inclined to lag in spite of the leadership of the Hartman Paeifics. Southern Pacific was raised to a high record price again. United States Steel preferred, at ll2R, sold practically at record price, since dividend of lA per cent was deducted this morning. This stock sold at ll3A in January, 1906. The days net changes were small.
 Bonds were strong.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
ARIZONA COMMERCIALLY
 SUCCESSFUL BOND ISSUE

The Boston Financial News says:
 "The entire issue of $500,000 bonds by the Arizona Commercial Copper company has been subscribed for or practically so, and the underwriters will get less than $l0,000 bonds, rep resenting the options of scattered small stockholders who have failed to sub scribe or dispose of their rights. This places the company in very strong position and will enable it to proceed under the most favorable conditions. The company now has something like 2,000, 900 tons of ore blocked out which will yield at least $3 per ton profit, on and above the fifth level. The mine be- low is yet to be opened and can hardly fail to prove as valuable if not more so than the ground above. The bonds for these reasons have appealed to the stockholders as first rate invest ment with a very valuable speculative privilege in view of the market price being so near that at which conversion can be made"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
RICH SILVER ORE
 FROM CLARK MINE
Sixteen Tons Knocked Down By One Shot-Lessee Taught Doing Well
 Clark Resumes Work.

The Clark property, two miles east of Globe, is maintaining it's reputation for the production of silver. J. H. Faugth, one of the lessees on the prop erty, working a small force, has been taking out high grade ore all summer, and in August shipped two ears of ore to Fl Paso. He has opened up fine stope which will yield large amount of ore, if the performance of last Thursday is repeated many times. Taught put in seventeen holes and fired them simultaneously, breaking sixteen tons of shipping ore which re- quired no sorting and was loaded into a ear for shipment just as it came from the mine.
 II. w. Clark, who owns the largest interest in the property, will put on a small force this morning in the work ings from which he took out IF tons of fine ore last spring. Mir. Clark quit work last June to take a trip to Cali. fornia, and very good ore was left in the drifts and bottom of the shaft The ore is high grade and runs 100 ounces and better to the ton.
 Good copper leads have also been located at several places on the prop erty, but no work is being done on them at present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
The Dreyfus Case.

IHe OreyIuS CaSe. In moving pictures at the Iris to. night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
GLOBE CoPPERs ARE
 FAvoRITEs OF THE DAY

Globe eoppers were leaders in tho Boston market yesterday. Old Domin ion sold at 43; Miami was heavily bought in both New York and Boston Arizona Commercial was strong all day and closed 26A @26R, a new higf mark for the year; Globe Consolidated opened seven-eigbths higher at 5R and sold at 6, when .he supply of stock be- came quickly exhausted and large number of open orders remained un- filled; Superior & Boston was also firm and closed at 6AM7.
 The possibilities for speculation of Globe Consolidated are beginning to be recognized. Of the l50,000 shares of capital stock, only 100000 shares have been issued, leaving 50,O0O in the treas. ury, The .ock issued is full.paid sl0. Upwards of 60,000 shares are held by a few men m the company and about half of the remainder are also in strong hands and will not be sold under par The amount of floating stock, there fore, is mall an it's scarcity is indi. cated by the fact that open orders could not be executed yesterday after. noon at Duluth, Calumet or Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

taking. The market rallied sharply on an official prediction of frost tonight in Nebraska and South Dakota. Deeem' Der option made new high record for the season, selling at e l-2. The mar ket closed strong, near the top at net gains of one quarter to one and one eighth to one and one-quarter
 Oats were quiet and easy during the first part of the day, but later trading became more active. The close was firm with gains of one-eighth and one quarter to one half and iive-elghths.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-London tin was lower today, with spot at fl32 IS Cd, and futures at fl33 2s Cd. Lo. eally weak and lower in consequence at 2s.75 to 29.25.
 Copper was higher in the English market, with spot at f6l, 2s 6d and flu, lures at f6l, l1s Cd. The local mar ket was quiet and unchanged.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged in both markets.
 Spelter advanced 2s 6d to fl9. 5s in London, and locally was firm and high CT at 40 to 4.59.
 Iron was higher in London; standard foundry being quoted at 5ls Sd; Cleve land warrants 52s Cd. Locally the mar kes was unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
A Faithful Friend

"I have used Chamberlain s Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since i was first introduced to the public il 1872, and have never found one in stance where. cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have been |; commercial traveller for eighteen years and never start out on trip withou this, my faithful friend" says H. s Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When ! man has used remedy for thirty-fv' years he knows its value and is compe tent to speak of it. For sale by al druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
g Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Go.
HIGH ASSAYS RECEIVED
 FROM IRON CAP ORE

The strikes of rich ore in the Iron cap mire of the National Mining Ex ploration company have shown further improv1ment.. Returns from assays of ore from the wjnze show 16 per cent copper, and from the upraise above tho 450-foot level, 26 per cent. As the winze is 175 feet below the ore in tho upraise, the existence of large orc body is indicated. All the openings in the mine are said to be looking bet ter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
PAIN

Pain in the hssd--pain anywhere has its causA else usually. At least, % says Dr. shoop. and to prove 1t he has created . little pink tablet. That tablet-called Dr. Shops Headache Tablet its effect cSa ns,y SslsR Gensiv though safelysit surely eQuslxss the blood circu lation.
 If you have headache, it's blood pressure.
 If it's painful periods with women. same cause.
 If you are sleepless. restless. nervous. it's blood consestion-blood pressure. That surely Is . certainty. for Dr. 6ho0ps Headache Tablets stop t in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.
 Bruise your finger and doesn't 1t ret red, and swell. and pain youf Of course 1t does. It's con. k-slways. It's simply Common Sense.
 We osa e 6 eshs. end cheerfuily recommsnd
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS. Silver 5l Is; Mexieans 45.
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-Wheat was strong all day, with the exception of slight decline at the start, due to liberal receipts in the northwest and bearish weekly statistics.
 The corn market was weak early in the day, the greatest weakness be. ing manifested in September, which had decline of l cent on liberal profit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
Canvas awnings-GIobe Paint Go.

Weak women should read my "Book No. for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositor ies bring quick and certain help. The book is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, Wis. Palace and Globe Pharma- cies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Jaok london H

and then around the horn 10 San Fran
cisco. We shall not rush ourselves,
and shall have no schedule OF places to
visit II the within strikes US, wei
go OF 10 a thousand remote and ar
ferent places that no tourist ever
heard OF. II Il takes a dozen wears
instead OF seven. well and good. You
can take a look at the map and get
an idea Of the different countries we
shall stop at along tbs way, as well
as OF many additional places we are
likely TO visit. For instance. n Il Is
possible 20 get permission from the
Chinese government. we shall spend
seventh months on the Grand Canal
and the great rivers % China.
We shall certainly put in a winter
at St Petersburg. and another In the
south OF italy. II IT is poss,upe. We
shall go Up the Danube from Che
Black Sea TO Vienna There are great
canals across Europe. France. Ger
many. and Holland that we shall 20
through, II arrangements can be made
with the various governments controT-
ing those canals. There ISN'T Euro
pean country in which We shall not
spend from one TO several months. I
am putting a 40-horsepoHer engine
into the boat. to be used in cases OF
emergency and also for going into the
interior OF countries For Instance
when we strike Egypt yqe 90 up the
Nile, travelling through the heart OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Jack London, Mrs. London, and Captain
Games, Her Father.

himself leading a rough and tumble
life or the "ozone-laden-' waters OF
San Francisco bay. Here he became
ln rapid succession a salmon fisher.
IAN oyster pirate. "a fish patTolman, a
ilongshoreman, and a general way
ifaring adventurer.
Rather a rugged existence for an
innocent lad OF fourteen. but London
had inherited a love OF adventure
from his father. who had a record as
a trapper, scout. frontiersman, and
civil war veteran.
At seventeen the future skipper OF
the Shark took to The open sea as
a common sailor before the mast. He
went 20 Japan. ard then spent some
time IN seal hunting IN Behring Sen
along the Russian coast on this
trip London became a mutineer along
with the rest OF the crew because the
captain tried TO pay them OF IN for
eiEn coin
Among tne FIST 10 go to the Klon-
dixie vas Jack London. He didn't
find much gold. but he did find exper-
ierce aplenty. and the material for
some or his grsatest stories. such as
The call on the Wild" and white
Fang" -