davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Somewhat Complicated.

Somewhat Complicated.
From the San Francisco Star.
Four customers had called that morn
ing. The dealer reflected that the order
by mail would necessarily take time. so
going to the long-distance telephone he
got his faverite jobber on the wire. This
conversation ensued:
Hello! Is this the Retailers Supply
Company"
'Yes."
who's talking7'
Watt"
What Is your name7''
Watt is my name"
Eyes. What Is your name?''
my name is Watt-charles Watt"
"Ohl Charles Watt Well, Watt send
me this order on this Moons exnress .,
(Here he reads order)
"AI right Are you SchottY'
NO; I'm not shot nor half shot,
It mean are you John schott?n
mo; Tn Knott"
We'll. then what Is your manner"
''WiH Knott"
why won't your"
"Uhl Ny name is viii Knott, of Knox
vile. I want that order sent out on to-
days noon express. sure.p
Certainly. Knott Good-by."
And Knott went back to the counter
wondering whether Watt said he would
or not OF what. But he got the goods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
GROCERS' DAY TOMORROW.
Outing at MARSHALL Hall VIII BE
Enjoyed This Year

The Retail Grocers' Association will
have its eighth annual excursion "a Mar
shall Hall June Q. The day has been
celebrated by the association for many
years.
An interesting programme has been
arranged and the committee in charge
has made provision with the steamboat
company to care for the crowd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
The ArEuern Enterta,n

The Arguers" held an entertainment
last Saturday night, and instrumental
and vocal selections were given by
Messrs. Helmuth. Jet, Weatberbee.
Hines. Riley. Osborne, Williams. Houl-
han, Berries. Schoenman, Dolan. sam.
Birdsall. and Smith. Preceding the pro-
gTamme crab feast was given. arrang-
ed by Messrs. Osborne. Espey. German.
Manning. Tenley, Reyes. and Sheppard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Goes to End Coal strike.

Indianapolis. June A.-Thomas L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. left for Kansas City
tonight TO attend a conference of miners
and operators in the Southwest field. Ia
the hope Of ending the strike. At present
there are about 5000 men idle in the
Southwest field. and about 5000 men az
work under a contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
BROTHER SEEKS BROTHER.
Servian Immigrant Lost After Ar
rival in Washington.


rival In Washington.
Unable to speak English, and totally
unacquainted with the city. Peter Newak-
owitsch. a young servian. is wandering
somewhere about the streets of Wash
ington looking for his brother Michael.
who lives at 1851 South Carolina avenue
southeast.
Peter came to America only few days
ego. in response to the letters of his
brother, who told him of the work he
could find. He landed Ia Baltimore and
Michael was on hand to bring him TO his
home. The two spent a few days look
ing about the buildings, but yesterday
Michael decided TO go back to his work.
cautioning his brother not to go far from
the house while he was away.
When he returned last night. however.
he found that Peter had gone out In the
forenoon and had not returned. When
he failed to reappear at u o'clock last
night Michael asked the police to assist
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 20; 2 q. NJ. s.; 8. m. 81; a. n. g.;
a. m. "a: 10 A. NJ 90: Il noon, IS: p M, 81;
p m, So: p m, %; ?. N, So; 10 ?. NJ, ys
Maximum 50; minimum. s..
Relative humidity-s a. n. s.; 2 p n. a.;
q. Rainfall y ? m. 10 p NJ. O. Hours Of
sunshine II. Per cent Of possible sunshine. "a
Temperature same date last year-NIaxinuu, %.
minimum. 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
LABOR MEN CONTEND
Lively Tits at Meeting of
Central Labor Union.
CARPENTERS STRIKE SEQUEL
Resolution to ExpeI Ama1gamatesf
Society Me-abers Starts Exchange
Delivers Address Which ELECTS
Cheers-Loan Shark BnI Endorsed.

After a stormy session of more than
three hours bitter arraignment Of the
members of the Amalgamated Society
against whom charges were preferred
for ''scabbing" on the strike" jobs
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. during which participants
were unusually demonstrative. the
Central Labor Union last night adopted
measures for the expulsion from the
union OF all those named in the
charges who did not resign from their
society by June n.
No sooner had the minutes Of the last
meeting been read than Secretary sam
De Nedrey commenced a heated TRADE
against union men who are 'scabbing"
on the jobs of fellow-union men, urging
that measures be taken at once to punish
the offenders. His attack was immedi-
ately answered by w. J. Gunwof. who
declared that the Amalgamated Society
could dispTOve every charge brought
against 1t, and defended the men in the
union
The discussion, which had become gem
eral, was raked over from beginning 10
end, and It was necessary for President
John B. Colpoys TO pound continuously
SAA NAAN AcAbtN Win Ills EdFEl 10 cali the
disputants to order and warn members
Of their speech.
Emmett l. Adams, after a bitter ar
raignment OF the action taken by the
so-cailed 'scabs." during which he was
repeatedly interrupted by speakers on
the other side, presented a resolution
calling for the expulsion of the offend
ers from the Central Labor Union unless
they handed in their designations before
July q.
Carried by Large Majority.
The resolution vas the occasion. of
another outburst from the supporters OF
the accused men, and not until the reso-
luton was carried by large majority
was quiet restored.
Another matter taken up by the Cen
trail Labor Union was the strike now
pending with q local furniture firm. A
resolution favoring the action of the
employees was unanimously Endorsed By
the union.
John B. Lennon. treasurer OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. who was pres
ent during the meeting as a visitor, de-
livered an address on labor conditions.
his remarks eiiciting cheers.
THE best way for the Amalgamated
Society to settle its troubles" he said
lis 10 stop every Amalgamated man
working until the question is settled.
There Is one thing you should learn"
the speaker shouted, 'and that is when
union men are on a strike no other union
men should be allowed to work in their
places"
z. w. Oyster. Of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. submitted TO the body q res
Olution favOTing the appointment Of a
committee to appeal to the House for the
speedy passage Of the loan shark bill.
The resolution was adopted and the
meeting was declared adjourned until
July s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 7S4 Fiji
teenth street. or any branch Office or
may be 'phoned to the main Office and
bill will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

While you think of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bin VIII be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
remperatures in other Citiea.

Temperatures in other cities, together with The
amount OF rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday. ara as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

To-day-High tide. s:e a. m. and 80 p N. Low
tide 90 a. m and ~ p 10.
To-morrow-Hish tide, - a. N. and $40 ?, "a
Low tide, l:s &. n. and 2s3 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

It NEVER DIsAPPoINT."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON S. ADAMS. Printer.
them. SIC 18th street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald, ana
bill viii be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Special to TIE Washington Herald.
Harpsrs Ferry. w. Va, June 2-Both river
muddy and high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHcRST,
sol East Capitol Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE CLEANING GUN
Morris Johnson Has Narrow ES-
cape From Receiving Bullet
i'm His Heart.

While cleaning a 3S~caliber revolver
at his home Thursday afternoon. Morris
Johnson. aged ~. residing at 49, East
Third South street. was accidentally
shot. and the bullet came within an inch
of piercing the young mans heart lie
Was removed To the I[eoeh- Hammond
hospital. where he was attended by pr.
Joseph II. Robinson, Johnson is expect
ed TO live.
At the homo Thursday afternoon fol-
lowing the shooting. relatives Of the in
jIred man declined 10 make any eNpla-
nation Of tho shooting Attendants at
the keogh-li mmond hospital announced
that the shooting was entirely acct
dental
johnson had a most miraculous escape
from death, said DR. Robinson. after he
had operated upon tho young man THE
bullet entered tho body an inch above
the heart. struck the fourth rib and
glanced. and ] located ii under the skin
In the lower part Of The back. Had the
bullet missed the rib. death would un-
doubtedlY have resulted
The shooting occurred about $50
clock Thursday afternoon and occ3-
stoned much excitement in the nniehbor-
hood for q time. aS II WAS rumorcd that
All attempt had been made al suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
LESTER MORETON WILL
co TO WEST POINT
Son of Councilman Receives
Notice of His Appointment TO
Military School.

Lester T.. Morcton. son OF Councilman
j. f. Morcton. received word Thursday
OF his appointment by Senator George
Sutherland to West Point and he has
rendered his resignation as deputy clerk
OF the criminal division OF the city court.
Mr.. Moreton Was born in Salt Lake and
graduated from the high school In 1907
He was soon Afterwards appointed as .
deputy clerk in the ciVl division OF the
city court. and on January J was ap-
pointed as a deputy in the criminal di-
vision OF tho court,
Last month Nr. Moreton went 10 Fort
Logan. Colo. to take his final cNanlina :
tion for admission 10 West Point He
was successful In the examination and
was notified that Senator Sutherland had
appointed him as ttahs representative
at West Point. lie viii report at the
school on March l. His res ic-
nation was handed To City Recorder
Eivcs Thursday and will take effect next
Monday He viii leave for West Point
the latter part Of next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
City and Neighborfood

MISS HESTER BARLET who Is i'll
at her home. 623 South Second East
street. with scarlet fever, is greatly Inn
proved
SALT LAKE bank clearines Thursday
were S1,O29, 9S6.22. ms compared With
$G39, 1862 is for tho corresponding day last
year
AT TIE regular services at the Tenn
pic E'na Israel this evening The dis
course by Rabbi Frcund Will be on Lin
coin. the Prophet of Humanity,
AN OVEElIEATED furnace caused an
inClpicnt blaze at tho residence OF w. NJ.
Rash lis South Twelfth East street,
Thursday morning. No material damage
THERE WILL be services In Congre-
CATION Montefiore Friday evening at
o'clock The subject OF the discourse
viii be The Good Deeds OF Men Live
After Them"
CHIEF OF POLICE $. NJ. BARLOW
and his assistants have been busy dur
ing the past week escortng parties
through Chinatown. II has become quite
society fad 10 study the ways in which
the orientals celebrate the advent Of
their New Year
JUDGMENT by default was entered in
the district court Thursday IN favor OF
Emile MacrrcnS against the Boston and
Phoebe Mining company and the scott
Mines company for Si53o.26 and costs.
The action was brought TO recover on a
promissory note, no part of which HAD
been paid.
w. II. HUTCHINSON. Mrs. Margaret
zauc Witchcr and Mrs. Charlotte c.
Stevenson viii act as Judges in the essay
contest OF tho salt Lake Security and
Trust comPany The dnri5;om contest G'ofGd sS6
Judges Will he announced in the daily
papers as soon as made.
j. EDWARD TAYLOR, state horticul-
tural Inspector. reports that the farmers
convention at Provo this week has been
tho most successful In recent years both
In Attendance and interest shown, Mr.
TayIor delivered an address on "The
Horticultural Opportunities in Utah
Wednesday, returning to Salt Lake
Thursday morning.
EMIL JOHNSON the police patrolmau
who has been dangerously i'll of pneu-
monla Tor the last ten days. was reported
10 he much improved Thursday night and
his recovery Is now expected. The crisis
is believed 90 have been passed. and Or.
samuel G.. Paul, who has been attending
the officer expects a slow but sure re-
covcry.
AT A MEETING OF Electrical Work
cTs' Outside union No 81. held Thursday
evening. Dr j. n Robinson was named
as the official physician OF the union $
members and their families. The union
also bought $50 worth of tickets 20 the
benefit ball of the striking chocolate Dip
pcls Of the Mcdonald CIudy company, to
he held on February -.
\ c. IY of the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Nebo National Mining COM
tary Of state Thursday, The capital
stock is $4,000. divided into shares of
the par value Of l cent each. w, d.
Iawsou is president: 6. \, Erickson, vice
president; j. Il. Stewart. secretary and
treasurer. These, with Harvey Clun and
A. j. Stewart. are the directors. The
company owns mining property in the
Ncbo district. Juab county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MUST COME BEFORE
STREETS COMMIT TEE
P. j. Moran to Be Cited in Con-
nectiOn With the Closing
of Gale Street.
CITIZENS DESIRE THAT
TH0R0tIGHFARE RE0PENED
Main Street Merchants Want
Alley Back of Keith -O'Brien
Store Opened.

Al tho meeting of the streets commit
tee OF the city council Thursday night
II was decided to cite u. j. Moran be-
fore Tho committee next Thursday night
TO show cause why he should not reopen
Gale street TO public traffic, Gaic street
is between Eighth and Ninth South and
been taken possession Of by Moran for
use in connection with his new stables
and yards. Isaac Lester sent a petition
TO the council asking that Moran be
compelled to reopen the street. 1t Is
understood that Moran claims that the
street was never dedicated to the city
and hence is not "a public LhOroUghfarc.
The same committee will also request
the executors OF the Mary Judge estate
10 appear before IL next Thursday night
and show cause why tho alley in the
rear of the Keith o Bren store should
not be opened up TO Second South street.
Tho alley runs from Third South street
north TO the rear OF Hclth-O Bricn' >
store and the north end Of IL is blocked
by building owned by the Judge estate
and occupied as a bootblack stand. The
merchants on Main street between Sec
ond and Third South streets have petit
toned tho council asking that the alley
be opened. but the obstruction caused by
the bootblack stand IS obstacle that
the SCity cannot easily overcome, hence
the owner Of tho building will he called
in to state what objection there is 10
removing ii and opening up the alley.
The engineering and sewerage com
mittee viii recommend that the board of
public works bc authorized TO have new
section. with gates, put in the .aqucducct
across North Temple street 10 tho north
property line Of Eleventh West street.
and that the Eleventh West street canal
be widened from North Temple 10 Fourth
North street The total cost OF The
work is estimated by the city engineer
at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MRS. MARY c. REEDALL
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE
WelI-knOwn Pioneer Salt Lake
Woman Dies at Home in
This City.

Following an Illness extending over z
period OF several months, Mrs. Mary c.
Reedall, mother of city Councilman Mark
Recdall. For the past thrty-Iivo years "A
we'll known aud highly esteemed resi-
dent Of Salt Lake City, died of cancer
at her residence, l2o McClolland avenue,
at 5:25 o'clock Thursday morning Mrs.
Reedall underwent an operation at the
Holy Cross hospital on December y last
She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Reedall was born in Osceola. ILL.,
in 1919, and came TO Utah with her hus-
oand, Henry s. Reedal. in 1915
For many years after coming TO Zion
the family resided on Third South, near
the corner OF Main street where Mark
Reedall now conducts a tailoring cstab-
Nshmont.
Mrs, Reedon was one of the charter
members Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church of this city, and she was always
active in the affairs OF the church. She
Is survived by six children. three sons
and three daughters. namely. Mark
Recdall and II. G., Eeedsll Of this city.
Thomas 9. Reedall OF Petaluna Cal
Mrs, w. + Shelton OF Kansas City, and
Elizabeth G.. and Helen NJ. Rcedall of this
city.
In tho passing OF Mrs Eeedan Salt
Lake city loses a most lovable woman.
and a host OF friends Will be srieved TO
hear OF her death
The funeral will be held at . o'clock
afternoon from l29 McClellano
avenue. The services will he private and
interment will take place in Mount Olivet
Gem etcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
EDWARD ABNER THOMPSON
AT ST. MAR('S ACADEMY

II was charmed and delighted audi
euce that listened TO Edward -Abner
Thompson, Thursday afternoon when he
rendered tine musical meodrama Of "Hia-
watha," at ST. Mary's academy. Al
though Mr.. Thompson Is blind, through
out his recital Thursday he diftuscd
chccrfulncss. buoyaucy and mirth into
his readings The recital WAS exception
ally good, The proCra mme was the latest
development OF platform art. which has
been arranged for Mr.. Thompson. and
combines all the resources of music with
those OF speech, tone, gesture and pam
tomirue
The music. composed Of ancient Indian
melodies, was most appropriate, lending
itself 10 the theme most admira bly,. Mr
Thompson handled his theme in his usual
rnasterful manner.
Tho programme consisted OF two parts.
the FIRST being Il prologue with musical
intcrlude. The second part consisted of
readings. as follows; ''rhc Coming of
The Ghosts THE Famine and the Fc-
yer" Death OF Mlnnchaha - and The
I..ti.d OF the Hereafter
Following the musical recital. Mr..
Thompson demonstrated that besides
character studies. he is also master III
humorous monolosues. He also sang y
number Of comic ballads. which pleased
immensely
I'm Rarratt hall tonight Mir Thompson
will give a number of readings. for tho
benefit of the reading room for the
blind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BOYS SAID TO HAVE
LIVED HIGH BY FRAUD
Matter Is Now Being Carefully
PrObed by the Juvenile
Court.

The Juvenile court officials are nves-
tigating the case OF two boys who are
charged with ordering a large supply OF
groceries and provisions upon the credit
of a person by whom they were en-
ployed From what has been learned OF
the case, 1t appears that a well known
woman. whose husband was out Of the
city FOR u few DAYS, decided that she did
not care 10 remain al her home alone
for fear Of burglars. and hired two BOYS
10 stay at the house nights. while she
went TO n hotel 70 live.
The boys invited q number OF their
friends In and ordered a large bill of sup
plies, which they had charged TO the wo-
man of the house, and proceeded TO have
n hilarious time. When tbe husband re-
turned home he found his bill somewhat
larger than usual and made an nvcSti-
CATION, which revealed the fact that the
boys were responsible for the purchases
The matter will be further investigated
and tho lads will haNo to explain their
conduct 10 the juvenile court
Two SiSteenyear- old boys were before
the juvenile court Thursday. upon the
charge OF frequenting poolrooms. An
other was up for frequcntins a gambling
house, All three were released. with an
admonltioR from the court and also upon
the promise that they would appear in
court and testify against the proprietors
OF the places when they arc tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
NOTED ADVERTISING Man
TO TALK TO BUSINESS MEN

The banquet to DC given bv the salt
Lake Ad club tonight at the Commercial
club in honor OF ). g. Dobbs- president
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America, promises TO be ono OF the most
notable gatherings of advertising men
ever held in the intermountalR country.
over 100 acccptanCes have been re-
ccived and before the list closes AT noon
IL Is expected that many more will sig
nifty their intention OF attending.
Mr.. Dobbs viii arrive over tho Over
land Limited at 5:i5 o'clock this after
noon and will he met at the station by
the reception committee in an automo-
bile He will he taken To the Commercial
club and will he entertained there, until
the banquet commences. The time set
FOR the affair 10 begin is Gas o'clock,
and acccptances must reach the sccre-
tary. A. G. Rees. before noon, y general
invitation has been EXTENDED 20 all bust
ness mon OF the city and others who may
be interested. special invitation was
EXTENDED To members OF the Commercial
club and large number OF them VIII be
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

chief clerk of the city board of health,
and for years cashier at Keith
O Brien :.
Mr.. Rivers has been one Of tine most
painstaklng office men in Salt Lake and
his long service with The Tribune has
given him a wide cqUaiutanceship IN
business circles and Il strong grasp of
the affairs of the city and state
The arduous duties of his situation
rs chief bookkccper and cashier of The
Tribune and the Telegram have under
mined his health TO some extent and he
has acted on the advice of friends TO
take up lighter employment after Il
period of rest
In leaving the employment of The
Tribune aud the Telegram Mn Rivers
has the respect and best wishes of his
employers and fellow employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
PULLMAN CAR PORTER
IDENTIFIED AS R0BBER
Mrs. L. NJ. Hansen Says r. L.
Morgan Is Man Who Held
Her Up.

II. l.. Morgan. Il Pullman car porter
arrested Thursday morning by Patrolman
lIgbcrt on suspicion of having held up
and robbed tircc women Wednesday
night In the south central part of this
city. was positively identified Thursday
10y Mrs, Erastus Nj. Hansen. No. Fair
mont avenue. ono of the victims, as be
ing the man who committed the rob-
berry.
81 am confident that this is The man
who robbed me and my daughter We'd
nosday night" said Mrs. Hansen Thurs
day. when Morgan was SHOWN TO her at
her home. II am positive that there can
bc no mistake
Morgan WAS taken into custody early
Thursday morning by FJ,rolman E,gbeTt.
but the colorcd mnn stouilY protested his
innocence aud stated that he had been
employed FOR some time ny The Eullman
company. lie told a plausible story and
WAS released hy the authorities, but,
after a consultation. was Immediately
Tearrsstcd. Following the dcntifca ton
by Mrs Hansen. the man was locked up
in the city prison and viii be held on a
charge OF highway robbery
The three women held up last night
by colored man were Mrs. Hansen and
her daughter Miss Clara l.. Hansen and
Mrs. Jennie FUllm"T