davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Deaths from Heat in Brooklyn.

BOHNOFF. Mrs. Dora. hfty-nlne Years o'u
No ~ Marcy avenue; died at home
HARRINGTON. Andrew, thirty-eight yea,
old No. 1ji Franklin avenue. dled ~
home.
JOHNSON Stella nine years old. NO. lo2
Douglas street. died in the Long lsia"u
College Hospital
MGONERN. Charles. forty-three years "iu'
No. II Carlton avenue; died at home.
MALONEY. Margaret I've years old, No. 3sl
Prospect avenue: died at home.
PETERSEN, Nathaniel nifty seven Years olu
No. II Frost street. died at No. 2ns Union
avenue where he had been Waterman
SEENEY. William No. 800 West seth stree,
Manhattan: overcome opposite No. 462 l"d
street Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening; dleu
yesterday In the Norwegian Hospital
I Unidentified colored man. about forty years Ola :
overcome al HAN street and l%nox avenue
diod laIer At the Harlan IIosultal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,

Mall vessel
Steamer, estimation line. closes. sails
G. Washington. Bremen, y G l. $50 a 10 90 IN
Ia Savoie. Havre, French. 90. 700 a m 10 100 a nj
MORO Castle, Havana, Ward. 900 m IL 90 m
Metapau. Jamaica, l. T Co.. $3.50 a m 1900 m
Korona. Grenada, quebec. Ill 80 m 300 p m
Alliance, Crstobal, Panama. IL 30 m 800 p nj
Auemannia, Hayti. Ham-Am 100 p IN
c Of ST Louis. Savannah. Saw - S:oOpm
FRIDAY, JULY IL
= Maurits, Uayu. r. u " Ill 90 I'm 100 2 m
Seguranca, Nassau. Ward 1900 M 800 p m
Oycrdale, Pornamouco, 90 IN 900 p m
MiUas Gcrdos, Para. Lloyd B.l2:Oo m 800
Ullcr. - Kits. y 4 Dem 900 m 1900 IN
IIermiston. Argentina. Hous. II 90 IN SEQ m
Apache. jacksonville, clyde. 800 p m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Holds Regular Meeting And Ha.
Clinic.

A meeting of more than usual in
terest was held on Tuesday at the
Emergency Hospital of the members
of the Anne Arundel County Medical
Society.
The president, DR.. Thomas H.
Brayshaw, presided. Besides the
president, other members present
were DR.. Harry B. CAN'T, Sr., DR.. C.
r. Winterson, DR.. Harry G. B.
CAN'T, Jr., DR.. Frank H. Thompson,
DR.. Iohn 7. Russell, DR.. S. S. Hep.
burn, DIR. ]. Oliver Purvis, DR..
Walton H. Hopkins and DR.. Louis
B. Henkel.
Matters of professional interest
and importance were discussed anC
several medical cases considered
after which the Doctors present
from out of town witnessed a clinic
given by the surgeons of the Emer
gency Hospital Staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
CAMPING AT ST. JOHNS.
Coast Artillery ArTives-On Hike From
Fort Howard-28O Men.

Four companies of the Coast Artil-
lery under command of Lieut.. Colonel
Stephen Foote, U. S. Army, arrived
here today shortly before noon and
are encamped on the rear campus of
ST. Johns College. One of the lieu
tenants of the company is Lieut..
George Donald Riley, son of Elihu
S. Riley, Esq, of this city.
The four companies are composed
of about seventy men each and are
the following-the Fourteenth Com
pany of Fort McHenry, and the One
Hundred and Third, Fortieth and One
Hundred and Fortieth, of Fort Howard.
They are out on hike and hiked here
this morning from Robinson's Station,
on the Short Line. All the men are in
goUd physical condition and along the
route they had skirmish practice anc
military manoeuvers. They are ac-
companied by band of music thai
will give morning and afternoon con
certs on the College campus Will,
here.
While it is possible the soldier boy
may leave tomorrow, it is probable
they may stay until Saturday. The,
will be on hike until November /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
COMPELLED TO RESIGN.
Five Middies Forced Out OF Naval
Academy Because Of Failure To
Pass Re-Examinatious

Because of failure to pass re-exami-
nation five midshipmen have been
forged out of the Naval Academy and
compelled to resign. They were not
charged with any offense against the
regulations. Their designations were
called for because of deficiency in
studies At the annual examinations
in June more than a dozen midship-
men failed in one or more tests, but
they were given another chance by
being permitted to remain at the
Academy during the summer and un-
dergo examinations.
Those who again failed were Henry
G. Bates, Georgia. Herbert w.
Bauch, Ohio, and Arthur w. Knott,
Wisconsin, of the second class, and
Louis E. Browne, Connecticut, and
Hamilton F Seabright, Texas, of the
third class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
Welded AFTER DIFFICULTIES.
Love Laughs At Automobiles And Bad
Roads Washington Party Married
Here

Love not only laughs at locksmiths
but at cranky automobiles and Anne
Arundel county bad roads as well.
This is the experience of party of
six who started from Washington in
a touring car at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon, expecting to reach here at
3, the party including a prospe ctive
bride and groom and their friends.
Instead of 8, it was much past 9
O'Clock when the auto arrived and then
not until many difficulties had been
overcome, and much space of bad
road-bed had been travelled. Once or
twice it was thought the party would
have to camp in the woods all night
The machine was stuck in the mud
and everybody had to get out and
push. Love, however, conquers all
things and it conquered bad roads.
At quarter before 10 O'Clock last
night the Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
pastor of Maryland Avenue NJ. F..
Church, united in marriage Miss
Elizabeth Herkus Hall, of Washington.
and Mr.. Caryll Neil O'deH, of Rich
mond, Va, newspaper man connect
ed with the Richmond Times-Despatch.
The couple were accompanied by
Homer Joseph Dodge, of the Washing
ton Post, and Edward Grinder and the
groom's sister, Miss O'dell.
They came here to be married be-
cause the Rev. Bielaski had been the
former pastor of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'dell are staying here for a
few days before leaving for Philadel-
phia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
..-s-.-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-.-s

Mr.. Sprignal p. Wiley, of Jackson.
vile, Fla, arrived yesterday to join
his wife and children. who are staying
with Mrs. Wiley's father, Mr. Joseph
b. Girault, Duke of Gloucester street.
Miss Sadie Fairbanks, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, has re-
turned home.
Former Midshipman Louie E.
Browne yesterday left for his home in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Helen Gautier, whose engage
ment to Ensign Racquet was recently
announced, is visiting friends in
Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Harry Westphal, who has been
visiting her mother for some weeks
in A lbany, N. Y, has returned to her
home on Conduit street.
Mrs. William Parker has returned
from an extended visit to New York,
where she joined her husband and is
now with her father, Mr.. Joseph
Stein, at Fort Madison.
Mrs. p. H. Welch and her two young
est daughters are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. August, Cornhill street, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryll Neil O'Dell
are spending a few days of their
honeymoon in Annapolis before going
to Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Wheatley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Pogue, of Baltimore, for several
weeks, has returned home after very
pleasant visit.
Passed Midshipman S. E. Rose, U.
S. NJ, attached to the U. S. S. Maine,
at Philadelphia, Pa, visited friends
in Annapolis yesterday and today and
witnessed the Navy-St. Johns game
yesterday at the Naval Academy. Mid
shipman Rose is a graduate of the
Glass 1911, Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Shipley and son, of Cristobal, Panama,
sailed today for the States and will
spend most of the winter with Mrs.
Shipley's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Alex. Bielaski, at the parsonage of
Maryland Avenue M. E. Church.
Mrs. William Flack, of Roland Park,
Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence E. Clemson, Conduit street.
Mrs. S. Reese Abbott and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hollebaugh, the
parents of the former, in Washington.
Mrs. McMakin is in Washington
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas W.
Smith, Mayor of Arundel-on-t the-Bay.
Mrs. Rufus H. Darby, of 144e
Fourteenth street northwest, Wash
ington, d. c., daughter and grand
daughter of Mr.. T. Edward Clark,
returned Sunday from six-week tour
of the Pacific slope. Mrs. Darby
and daughter were joined at st.
Louis by her son and wife Mr.. Rufus
Clark Darby, of Atlanta, Ga. They
were royalty entertained for a week
at Kansas City by the Darby relatives,
who are prominent business men OF
that thriving city. They spent few
DAYS going and returning with Mrs.
George R. Ladson, nee Darby, at st.
/ T,ouis. Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
VIII Move In New Office.

On Saturday Alderman r. G. Cha
ney, the popular liveryman, will begin
the work of moving into his new office
and livery stable and garage. The
new buildings are built on the site of
the ones destroyed by fire during the
summer, in which So horses were
burned to death and many hacks, car
riages and harness destroyed. Mr.
CLANCY expects to be in his new quar-
ters and ready to do business at the
old stand some time next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
ESPERANTO MEETING.
Annapolis Society To Resume lis
Active Program Fer The New
Season.

This evening at 8 O'Clock. the An
napolis Esperanto Society will start
up its activities for the winter by
meeting at the residence Of the Rev.
James l.. Smiley (Mrs. S. Revell's)
1870 Prince George street, for games,
conversation and business.
The Society is preparing a play in
Esperanto and will also improve its
members knowledge Of Esperanto
by playing the game Of Letters" in
this international language.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday
Fg-r0on an alarm Of fire was sound
"a inm No. 2 Engine House. The
f, rg on Carroll street and was
a3 have been caused by one of the
children of q colored family setting
fra mattress. The flames caught
90 martepiece i'm the room and at
first thing, looked as if a big fire
would burn the family out, but quick
response and heroic efforts of those
first ON the scene averted material
damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
MISS ROBB A BRIDE.

t.ry Officer, Gfauud'e vi rof"
N.Y. ,',J.my Takes Annapolis Girl For
~ Wedding In Historic
Brce House.
-st.rs in Army-Navy circles
q +l.r usual interest, although
o. n- .-..+ home affair, took place
's's -.rq at the home Of the bride s
i-t Ms Edward Robb, East and
. ceo-g streets.
H. r~.,tr though simple cere-
ll. f..a Roman Catholic Church
- Wedding. had for its set
q &. drawing room Of one of the
tug '...-arr.a colonial houses in
.s ,le Bricc-Jennings House,
Aal.tl r.fI.rr gift in Revolutionary
IN. room was decorated with
'.t.- and golden rod, suggestive Of
t,,.., Taa bride is Miss Virginia
poah che only daughter Of Mrs.
. p.ab. auJ the late Edward
,t and the groom is Lieut.. George
l' vev.r United States Coast
,.-.aare p graduate Of the Naval
-.. Ceremony was performed by
o.r ' Father Thomss Barron,C. SIS.
" 81 Narys Church, the br; de
.l .,1m standing under an archiof
az .t.- from which was suspended a
r.r-.agr be.l Of daisies. The bride
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
PRICE ONE CENT.
ANOTHER TEACHER.
County High School At Annapolis Now
Has s Teachers Or An Average OF
IL Students To Each Teacher-The
Roster OF Teachers In The City
Public School.

As published in last evenings Cap
ital, in the proceedings of the County
School Board. another teacher was APP
pointed on Tuesday by the Board
of County School Commissioners for
Anne Arundel county as an additional
teacher in the High School Depart.
ment.
The additional teacher is Miss Clara
B.. Kent, who was transferred from
School IS, District >. to the County
High School. Miss Kent. it will be
remembered. taught here last year
but after few days was obliged to
vacate her schoolroom because of ex-
treme nervousness, as stated in an
open letter published in this paper by
the County Superintendent of Public
Schools, DR.. Samuel Garner.
The appointment Of Miss Kent to
the local High School. gives that
school teaching force now Of eight
teachers or sixteen (plus) scholars to
each teacher, according to the follow
ing statistics given this paper Off
cially on October II, as follows:
High School Teachers-Miss Agnes
Himmelheber, Commercial Branches:
Miss Mary b. Tate, Domestic Sci
ence; Miss Mary Bass, Latin and
History; Miss Nellie Bass, German,
Science and History: Miss Emily
Hopkins, Mathematics and Science
Mr.. Ivan T. Morton, Manual Training
and Drawing; Miss Louise Linthi-
cum, English and History, (Principal)
Number of new pupils in the High
School, SO. Approximate number Of
pupils. 134. Recently appointed in
addition to the above roster Miss
Clara Kent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
NAVY.

Touchdowns-Dalton, Rodes, Sowell.
Goals from touchdowns-D Dalton, g..
Goal from field-Dalton. Referee
Mr.. r. T. Melvin, of st. Johns.
Umpire-John Bosley, of st. Johns.
Field judge-Midshipman Clay, Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
The Official Day AT Home.

The official day "at home" of Mrs.
Gibbons, wife of Superintendent of
the Naval Academy, will be on We'd
nesday in the afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. Mrs. Gibbons will be lat
home" at the Superintendent Quar-
ters. No. Blake Row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
Buried At Piney Grove.

The remains of Mr.. John T. Stew
art, of Eastport, were buried this
morning at Piney Grove Cemetery,
near Boone's Station, on the Short
Line. Mr.. Stewart died on Tuesday
at Boone's after a short illness. His
former home was at Eastport. The
funeral arrangements were in charge of
Funeral Directors George F. Woolley
& Son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro-About
You and Your Friends.

fif you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to US, or give Personals" over
the phone. People like to know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free Ed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
Change OF Vaudeville.

Change of vaudeville tonight at the
New Magnet Theatre. The manage
ment promise another good clean and
entertaining show for the weekend
Don't miss the show tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

EEWe would like to have a talk with
you about putting money into real es-
tate-homes, lots or farms. Gould & Lee,
Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

@If your goal is good value in lands
lots or homes, we can help you reach it.
Gould 4 Lee. Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
DON'T FAIL

To let the CAPITAL follow you on
your vacation. 1t will keep you
posted on all that is going on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
WEATHER 1trLi

Annapolis:-Fair tonight
5o- or..fav. not much change in
temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
TONOPAH CAMP HAS
ORE AT GOOD DEPTH
District Being Sounded Deep
With Results of Very
Great Merit.

Frank j. Westcott. secretary OF the
Halifax -Tonopah Mining company has
inst returned from trip 10 the mine
near Tonopah. He says that this COM
pany Is at present doing tho largest new
DEVELOPMENT work in the camp. and tnat
good progress has been made in sinking
the new three compartment shaft IL
has attained Il depth of over 5VV rect anu
work is progressing quite satisfactorily
Tic management docs not look Tor mucn
ore 10 he found until they nave reacne,u
from 1000 To 1900 feet, though II is posi- :
bio that nay orc will come in at about
800 feet.
Thc lnrgos, shipper in the camp Is the
Tonopah- Belmont, which adlons tne
Halifax. The showing in this properly is
said 10 he the greatest ever found IN tne
camp and as a result OF It's proximity TO
the Halifax number OF people are buy
ing treasury stock OF tho Halifax com =
pany Miners are among the number VINO
arc pinning their faith on the outcome OF
the HalifaX and these men are BUYING
all the stock they can afford TO purchase
from the money obtained from their
wages,
AZ this time Tonopah is the most pros
porous looking camp in Nevada II mas
long since been proved that the district
is not one mine camp. and the extent
OF the ore bodies cast and west has not
been fully determined. Like all new
camps. the ore found near the surface
was mined In the early days. and later
development work has proved that tho
pay orc goes tn much greater depth than
was contemplated by the pioneer opera
tors. There are n number OF capable en-
ginecrs in the camp. and the operators
are OF the highest type. From all APP
pearances Tonopah has number OF
wears OF profitable mining ahead Of II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
FULL REPORT MADE
ABOUT G|ROUX MINE
Director Cotton Answers
Some Inquiries in Inter
eSting Statement,

What is without question one or the
most interesting and timely statements
ever made regarding the affairs OF the
C.irouX Consolidated Copper company. is
that issued In response TO eastern in
quiries by Vice President Cotton, aud
which here follows:
"Wo intend 70 put the property on an
earning and producing basis al the car
LEST moment. while at the same time
carrying on development work as here
toforc. We havc large bodies OF orc
blocked out aside from the porphyries,
and it is such ores other than the por
phyries. which we intend TO ship az soon
as we can get ready TO do so.
You are mistaken In your impression
that the last report was 10 the effect
that tho porphyry ore bodies had been
practically proved up. We gave tho re-
sulI sof our explorations up To the time
Of the annual meeting as they were. and
did not take into account the additional
porphyry ore bodies which We conn-
IDENTIFY believe further development and
exploration work WIN show up-
"As TO the high-grade sulphIde or
smelling ores. let me say that when Mr.
Cole and his associates took over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
YAMPA OFFICIALS GO
TO BRITTANlA MINE

II was learned on Friday that j, w y.
Noodle. tho general manager OF the
Nampa Smelling company. who has made
such fine record with this organiza-
ton at Bingham since taking charge in
October. 1910. has been made general
manager Of tho Brittanla Copper syndl-
cate, Ldt- and Inc will leave at once for
hts new post. The Brlttania is located
about fifteen miles north OF Vancouver
~ Brttania Beach r. G.. and 81 is con-
sidered one OF the Important properties
Of the great northwest.
The Brittania is one of the Moore &
Schlcy propositions of which the Nampa
also Is one. Mr.. Noodle has been eX-
tremcly successful at the Yampa taking
~ when IL was cncumbercd with q con-
siderable Indebtedness and with the rep
utation or being a low-grsde PROPOSE
ton and one which talent should avoid
Sut he has removed the debts. put the
property on a paying basis by institutinE
new systems Of mining. and by cutting
ont tho smelling end OF the company
bringing tho company 10 the point OF
being ono of the heaviest shippers of
copper ore or Utah. The property. too
Is In splendid shape for continuous heavy.
future production.
Mr. Noodle win be succeeded as man
aSer OF the Gampa by -. r. Sheehan
formerly with the Copper Queen COM
pany and other companies OF the south
west. and one OF the well known eng-
nocrs of the country. T.. !. Donohue
who has been with tho Iampa for many
years, viii accompany Mr.. Noodle to
tho Britiania as cashier and purchasing
agent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
L. d. Gordon and Associates
Secure for Term Entire
Mining Group.
Is AN OLD PRODUCER
Leasers Since May Have Mar
keted Big Tonnage of
Zinc Ores.

Lewis ~. Gordon, who Is manager OF
the leasing operations on the old Cerro
Gordo sIlver-lcad- zinc property of call
fornla, Is in the city on company busi-
ness. Up 10 the present time Mr.. Cor
don and associates have been mining
and shipping the zinc ores from this old
producer, having Il long-tern lease. and
since beginning operations last May a
total OF 35l2 tons OF zinc ore has been
shipped TO tho Kansas zinc smelters,
TO send this ore from California TO
Kansas necessarily implies that IL is
iirst-class material, and so il is. II Is
doubtful If there is zinc producer of
the western country that is shipping an
equai tonnage of as hiGh grade zinc
as there leasers, The averages OF the
various months OF zinc contained IN the
shipments arc as follows. May, 32.5 per
cent: June. 32.2 per cent; July, SS.s per
cent; August, 55.2 per cent; september
grade OF ore is coming mainly from the
200 and 700 levels.
The Cerro Gordo has been operated
for great many years, beginning It's OPP
and silver property. There has been Il
great deal of romance connected with
this mine, and some OF the owners In The
early days are among the noted historical
characters OF that state. The property
has produced In silver and lead ores close
TO $4,000. 900. having been worked pretty
thoroughly TO the l15Ofoot level. In all
twenty miles of underground work
ings having been driven.
From the surface 10 the l1o0 level.
therefore, the mine is we'll stripped OF
It's ores, but I'm the hope that a consid-
cradle quantity Of lead and silver orc
might vet be found i'm the property, and
at workable depths Mr.. Gordon has Sc
cured a lease on the entire property.
and development work in search OF new
resources has been started in an active
manner. The lease also covers the tram
way leading from the mine to the rail-
road tracks, n distance of over five
miles
While taking out thc silver and lead
ores in former years the managements
paid no attention 10 the Zinc resources
which modern effort on the part OF these
leasers has disclosed, 1t is to be hoped
by the Salt I.akers interested in the lease
that equal success will follow this new
effort on the part OF Mr.. Gordon.