davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
DIED.

.BRowN-on Tuesday. June %. 1911. at
2:S0 a. m, EDWARD F., infant son
Of Joseph NJ. and Mary L. Brown, OF
Mount Rainier, Md.
2:SO a. m, at his residence, 1851 Euclid
street, PERCIVAL NJ. BROWN, son
OF Elizabeth 8. Brown and the late
George Hay Brown.
Thursday, June p, at $3.50 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment private.
CLARK-On Tuesday, June %. 1911, at
$40 a. m, JOHN A, beloved and only
son of Mary NJ. and Ferdinand
Funeral services Friday. June q. at
$50 o'clock, from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
JACOBSON Monday June 1s. 1911. at
s p. m, MARY ADELAIDE. beloved
wife Of Aloysius Jacobs, aged thirty
three years. She leaves to mourn her
loss four children and five brothers,
Edward, Robert. John, Henry, and
F1nerai from her late residence, s4Os P
street northwest, at a. m, Thurs
day, June p: thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where solemn high mass OF
requiem will be sung for the repose
of her soul Relatives and friends
are kindly asked to serve.
KEMP-on Saturday, June II, 1911, at
e:l0 p. m. at the University OF Vtr-
ginia, MARY A. s., youngest daugh-
ter OF the late Annie L. and Samuel
Kemp, sister Of Martha James (nee
Kemp and Patty Kemp, niece Of
Frederick Kemp, sr.. and cousin OF
Katie Z. and Frederick Kemp.
Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist
Church, near Alanthus, Va.
LATHAM-Suddenly, on Monday, June
10. 1911. at Hotel Stratford. ELIZA:
BETH LIVENIA, only daughter OF
Charles Lewis and Elsie Matthew'S
Latham, aged three years. (Nortn
Carolina papers please copy1
LEE-on Monday, June u. 1911, at S;55
%. m, MARY II. LEE. widow OF Jo-
seph C.. Lee. OF 5lz Seventh street
northeast. in the hfty-eigntn year OF
Notice ,aa e 81 funeral hereafter Remains
at J. w Lees undertaking establish
meut.
POPE-At Pittsburg. Pa. Sunday. June
IA 1911. WILLIAM T., son OF the late
Alfred and Hannah Pope
w1NSLOW-On Monday. June ~, 1911. at
11.so p. M, after a short illness.
HARRY W1NsLOw. OF 22lS Pennsyl-
yania avenue. beloved husband of
Maggie Wlnsiow.
Funeral viii take place Thursday, June
p, at o'clock p. m, from James
undertaking establishment Eight.
eenth and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
EMPLOYEES HOLD !oUT1NG.
Woodward & LOthrop Relief ASS
= nH.4In.. Gle. E-nnraIon

Woodward & LothroD Relief Asso.
citation Gives Excursion.
The twenty-first annual outing of the
relief association OF the employees Of
Woodward & Lothrop was held yesterday
at Marshall Hall. The excursion was g
success.
Hundreds OF friends and relatives ot
the employees went to the river resort or
the early morning boat. In the evening
the ]. 900 employees returned on the steamer
Charles Manchester. 4s
I. E. Fronani, chairman OF the ex.
cursion committee, was assisted by TWEEN
ty members OF the association.
The officers of the association are Pau
Rogers, president; ]. H. Goodchild, first
vice president; G. B. Oystermayer, sec
ond vice president; L. H. B. Robinette
recording secretary; v. z. Lake. financial
secretary. and c. H Hospital, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Freeman MattingIy and CoIored
Driver Thrown from Vehicle.
While Freeman Mattingly, of SIC o
street northeast, was driving on the 7
Street Bridge yesterday afternoon about
o'clock his horse took fright at pass
ing train and bolted.
The horse ran through T street until
near Fourth street northeast. when the
buggy coIlided with lamp post, throw
ing Mr.. Mattingly and his driver, John
jackson, negro. fifteen years old, OF
i228 H street southwest, to the street.
Both were slightly, injured and were
taken to their homes in taxicab. The
horse ran several blocks before 1t was
stopped by a policeman. Its front legs
were injured and It was taken to q
stable at BIB W street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GRADUATES HOLD
CLASS EXERCISES
Entertainment and Playlets
Amuse Parents.

With two short operettas and three
playlets as part OF one of their class
exercises, the graduates OF the WASH
ceiyed with much enthusiasm by an au-
dience Of parents and friends that filed
Continental Hail last night.
Part OF the exercises included the
entrance Of the class; salutation by Miss
Myrtle stone; solo by Miss Fannie
Noack: class poem by Miss Edna Nor
gan. and the valedictory by Miss Caro-
line Martin.
Among those present were A. T.
Stuart, superintendent of schoolst/ Capt
james F. Oyster, president of the board
of education. and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, vice president Of the board Of
education.
Boys of the cadet companies Of Cen
trail High School and Western High
School were ushers.
The graduation exercises will take
place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
Continental Hall The graduation ad-
dress will be Delivered by Senator Borah,
Of Idaho. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
will preside. Capt James F. Oyster will
present the diplomas.
Following is the list of graduates:
Gladys Abbott, Mamie Aitcheson. Isabel Adhdge,
Marie Barbour, Ethel Batson, Florence Beall,
Florence Berg. Anna Carey. Marie Garter, Helen
Cherry. Margaret Clark, Zana Cendening. Mabel
Coggins. Alcs Coughlin, Marion Craig Mary Darrah,
Mary Dent, Suzanne Dessez Elvie Elliott, Lucinda
English, Pauline Erskine, Edith Goodwin, Kathe-
rine Greenwood, Elsie Hail. Ella Hanft, Hattie Her
furth, Emma HolzeT, Florence Jackson, Mabel Ken
nedy, Hope Knickerbocker Elizabeth Kohl, Miriam
Kramer. Elizabeth Lacy, May Langley. Annie law
son, Katherine Lynch, Anna McCOach, Ruth Nc
Efresh, Caroline Martin, Helen Mason, Olga
Melick. Edna Morgan Ida Morrison, Harriet Nor
sell, Alice Myers, josephine Nelson, Fannie Noack,
Virginia ONefl Susie Owen. Mabelle Peck, Helen
Rics, Mary Rice, Grace RoSenbGum. Gracs Ruthef-
ford Helen RossbeTTy. Helen Scammell. Emma
Schrieber, Helen Schwartz Nannte Sheehy, Ratha-
rine Silliman, Eula Smith. Lurie Stanford. Mabel
Studdard. Myrtle Stone Helen Sues Anita swingle,
Ruth Taylor Elsie Thompson, Eva Trusheim, Edyth
Walter Emma Washington, Kate Wells. Mangold
Whitford Margaret Williamson, Rosamond Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
EXCURSIONS.

1ds moonlight trips q the steamers 81. Johns
and ouson Anne m their forty miles dnan the
Potomac are features Of q sumner esuhing'S ertar-
taiurnsnt offered Washingtcniana
At neg River View q pleasant day and efenlnr are
to be spent A 1ne dancns pafflicns music and
chfldren's playErVinds edf % The attrncfions.
Chevy Chase Lake where . part a fhe Marine
Band piays each night is the mecca for ths youa
people who enio9 trolley rids and dancing
Every day increasing Numbers make he tip b
the steamer Charles NacalotG 70 WcdnE rernon
ana beautiful Na1zhaIl Hail
Oh June = Colonial Beach ~in b formally dpensf
for the season. and sptciti weekend e<rnrions are
scheduled. The regular schedule d the saillnU 10
ooionial Beach Nll b lnanguratea NEXT Hatm-
N0a that clear skis ana W1rn w1aihM & an
assured thing. Wnshingiori1n1 seeking rslrezlion
ard pleasure uill 1nd 4 girt . Cheaapcsks Bach
ins.on.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
EXPRESSMEN PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Organizer to Come to Wash.
ington to Perfect Union.

Washington expressemen VIII probably
be organized soon In union afnhated
with the American Federation OF Labor.
Plans are now being made for the union.
John B. colpoys. secretary Of the Cen
tral Labor Union, said last night that
the move would AFFECT about 400 men.
As nearly every city in the United
States has unions Of expressmen, under
the International. Expressmen's Union,
no opposition to the move is expected. L.
Brown McNeill, organizer, will make his
headquarters soon in Washington and
New York.
]. NJ Huff, general agent Of the Adams
Express Company. last night refused to
comment on the officers attitude.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NOT GAS INSPECTORS.
Police Looking for Two Men Seen bs
Caretaker.

Police Looking for Two Men Seen by
a CaretalZer.
Bogus gas inspectors are again at
work, according to a report received by
the police Of the Eighth precinct from
Thomas Murphy, the caretaker Of the
residence at 1929 Twenty-frst street
northwest
Mr.. Murphy complained TO the police
that the house had been entered by two
white men, who claimed they were gas
inspectors. and had been sent to fhe
house to look for q leak. They started
a search OF the house with Mr.. Murphy
close behind them. They were ..heard
talking In undertones several times.
They went away without examining the
pipes and Mr.. Murphy notified the gas
company by telephone. He was in
formed that no inspectors had been sent
to the house.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE

l will trade my equity OF
$4,000 in a two-fanily apart
ment house, and take as part
payment a good secondhand
fve-passenger touring car OF
no earlier pattern than 1910.
This is a good opportunity to
secure good producer. The
apartment is heated by hot wa
ter, and is in excellent condi-
ton, and has proved a good
renter. This apartment cost
me 5000 several years ago. If
you mean business, and have a
secondhand or new car which
you have no use for, address
A. L. K, Box No 18, Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Report of the City Gas Works
Shows Balance of $13,5O0.

Alexandria, Va, June 2o-The annual
report OF the city gas works, which has
been prepared by the committee on light
Of the city council. will be submitted at
meeting of the city council which viii
be, held Tuesday night next 1t will
show that the total. gross receipts for
the year just closed amounted to 81. S12o o6,
and the expenditures were S3o,539.32. Iesv-
ing n balance Of A3soo which. when
added to the amount Of free gas con-
sumed by the city, would mako the net
profits nearly $4,000
Rev. Urban D. Mooney, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, who was recently extended a
call to accept the pastorate of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church in this city,
will arrive here tomorrow morning and
confer with the officials Of the church.
He will preach at the Second Presby-
terian Church tomorrow night and re-
main in Alexandria until Friday. He
has, not accepted the call Since his
graduation from a Tennessee Seminary
he has been pastor OF a church In Birm-
ingham.
The funeral OF Henry II. Kelley, who
died Saturday in Lynchburg, Va, took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
St Mary's Catholic Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. H. J. Cutler.
pastor, and the interment was in Union
Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Henry
Baader, 7. ]. Fannon, NJ. r. O'Sullivan.
John McKenns, Harry Brown. and
Charles Mankin. Members OF Alexandria
Lodge of Elks, of which the deceased
was member. attended the funeral in a
body.
Funeral services Cor Col. Jackson E.
Sickels, who died Sunday, were held at
o'clock this afternoon from his home at
Green Valley. Alexandra County. Rev.
P. P. Phillips, rector of ST. Paul's P. q.
Church, conducted the services, and the
remains were placed temporarily in the
Henderson vault in the Methodist Prot
estant Cemetery. The pallbearers were
w. A. Smoot. A. e. Smoot, c. c. Carlin,
G. L Boothe, Curtis Graham, and Mr..
Tate, of Alexandria County.
The negro public schools Of this city
held their annual closing exercises this
morning, when diplomas and certificates
OF distinction were conferred. The ex-
ercises were conducted by Capt. w. h
Sweeney, superintendent, and Hubert
Snowden. clerk Of the city school board.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ADVERTISERS PLAN TRIP.
AutomobiIe Tour to Take Club Mem-
bers to Boston.

Automobile Tour to Take Club Meme
bers to Boston.
Plans for attending the convention of
the Associated Ad Clubs of America. 70
be held Boston the first week in
August. we're discussed by the washing
ton Ad Club at luncheon yesterday at
the New Frsdonia.
Members Of the local organization plan
to make the trip to Boston IN automo-
biles. They win leave here Friday, July
q, and will arrive in Boston In time for
the opening Of the convention. on Au-
gust L
Efforts win be made by the washington
Ac, Club to bring to this city the national
convention, in 1872.
President Taft, w. d. Daubs, president
Of the Associated Ad Clubs OF America,
and Capt. James F. Oyster. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. were elected
honorary members Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
win nike brother Home.

Edward Schmucker. brother Of
George B. schmucker. formerly Ameri-
can consul at Ensenada, Mexico. viii
arrive in Washington this morning
from Norfolk, Va. and take his brother
to their home at staunton. Va. George
Schumacher was arrested at the White
House Monday night, when he tried
to see the President
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
MRS. LEA IMPROVING.
HerOism of Senator Lea Attracts
Wide Attention.

HerOtsm or senator Lea Attracts
Wide Attention.
Reports from the bedside Of Senator
Luke Lea and Mrs. Lea, at the George
town University Hospital, continue to
be encouraging. The TRANSMISSION Of
blood was a success. and 1t is only a
matter of few weeks. 1t is believed.
before Mrs. Lea will be able to leave
the hospital. II Is possible Senator
Lea will leave the hospital before the
end of this week.
Mrs. Lea was conscious all yester-
day, and the Senator made frequent
trips to her room with the assistance
of a physician. The operation, which
was performed Sunday, in which Sem
ator Lea gave a quantity of blood to
save the life of his wife, has caused
wide interest, not only in Washington.
but In every part OF the country.
Friends OF Senator Lea were loud IN
their praise Of his heroism.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
James ]. Gordon. Ts years. 100 18th 81. NV.
Josephine Rabrie years. 900 X st. NV.
Annie L. Schaeer, 2 years. I22A 9Th S. -
Elizabeth s. Pope, 68 years. sl2 Taylor st nv.
Ira g. Scott s. years. Garfield Hospital
Mar II. Lee, 50 years, si2 7th st ne.
william n. Machen. 70 years, li23 Harvard q, nv,
Iruns Dye. p years. fls ah It w.
perry Clifford. day. ProEidencs Hospital
Herry Nockahse. days. IS Hickman u Be.
COLORED.
Julia Bcrymsn 81 yesrs, Home for Agsd and Inf
Gilbert Jones. 30 years. 10 ~ 81 nv.
MARY A. Jacobs, % yea-s. si@ p s.. nv.
Emily johnson, $ years. Lincolnville, d. o.
Jacob P. Hamer q years, Ina Half Il. ~.
Gertruds Fowler, Is months, 90 =. NV.
Joseph King, months. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Phyricians in Examinations.

Sixteen aspirants for positions as ply
sicians under the District health depart
ment yesterday took the examination at
the Civil Service Commission. While
thirty-five made application. there were
only sixteen on hand, There are at pres
ent two positions TO be filled, as dental
inspectors, at salaries OF $500 year each.
Other positions which may be flled by
those who successfully pass the exami-
nation are police surgeons and medical
fnenActors
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau

U. s. Dept OF Agriculture, weather Bureau,
Washington. Tuesday, June 10. ls1l-s p m.
Local showers viii continue Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday IN the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, and on "Wednesday in Northern New Eng
land, followed by fair weather Thursday There
will also be showers "Wednesday IN the Northwest,
extending Wednesday night or Thursday into the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and Upper
Lake region, accompanied by falling temperature.
In the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and the
Central Plains States the weather will be fair
Wednesday and Thursday. with continued high tenn
perature. Over the interior districts west Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather viii continue unset
tied and stowery. with moderate temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John H. and Susie D0wdney. boy.
George n. and Anna II. Middlekauf, boy.
Robert E and- Marie Bender, girl.
Henry and Clemence Constant, boy.
William W. and Reha h Bailey. bog.
Edward 7. and Ida Diezel, boy.
william F. and Margaret A. v. Martin, bog.
David O. and Elsie A. Duley, boy.
Claude 7. and Emmis O. Thomburg. girl.
James W. and Kate NJ. Thompson, girl.
Thomas s. and Pearl Gaddess. girl.
Charles r. and Mary II. Van Horn. bog.
John T. and Mary Z. Linkins, bog.
COLORED.
James g. and Eliza Stevens, boy.
Louis and Blanch Z. Mckinney. SirI.
Albert F. and Mary J. Reed, boy.
Lawrencs O. and Mary Early. Ed.
George w. and Ellen A. Moore. bog.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
FuneraI Of Proctor Knott.

Lebanon. KY. June 3o.-In the presence
OF one Of the largest crowds ever gath
cred In this city On a IKE occasion. the
funeral OF former Gov. J. Proctor Knott
was held this afternoon. There were
many present from distance, but the
crenfer number OF those who filled the
Masonic Temple were people OF this city
and county.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

n uIuIutuQG lHVdQ6Q TIE HHitc
House fairyland last night.
Having been invited by Mrs.
William Howard Taft, the. public
came joyously to the scene and
feasted their eyes upon its beauty
before it is to vanish forever.
The magic and the spell of the
previous night-the silver wedding
celebration night-was completely
preserved in its illusion. Not a
japanese lantern had been taken
down. The enchantment and sheer
loveliness of the gardens were as
marked and obvious as before.
There was nothing lacking. The
charm was not broken, because the
crowd was so large.
THIRTY THOUSAND PRESENT.
Figures as to the multitude are mere
guesswork, but it may not be far amiss
to say that between 5000 and 5000 were
present between s and 10 o'clock
The gardens were Kaleidoscope mass
of humanity, and wherever the search
lights roved they lighted UP some new
groups in a far corner. The greatest
crush was around the tennis court. where
the Marine Band played seductive
waltzes and operatic airs that moved
he OF Hefa 41fp
transports OF delight
Many thousands also gathered below
the portico In an effort to greet the host
ess OF the night Mrs. Taft bowed re-
peatedly to the throngs IN the early part
of the evening. along with Aunt De-
liza Torrey, Mrs. Charles Anderson, and
sought the COOL breezes on the portico
and were given many evidences of ap-
probation for the hospitality vouch-
safed.
AS for Charley Taft, he was every
where. running in and out among the
crowds and having a "corking time" He
was seen on the terrace by scores of
boys and followed with a gaze that was
half admiration and half curiosity He
was keenly sized up, at that, and most
of the youngsters agreed he looked able
% take care of himself and a worthy
scion Of the Taft line.
Receiving Bower Remains.
The bower under which the President
and Mrs. Taft had received the night
before was preserved intact, electric
lights and all. Only the scarlet carpet
for the receiving line had been removed.
The dais was always the center of a
large crowd. and the main expanse of
lawn directly south of the portico was
packed throughout the night. The crowds
ebbed to and fro. swayed spasmodically
from one point of vantage to another, as
they caught sight of new angles of
beauty.
With the Dolphin's searchIight playing
steadily upon it, and with rainbow colors
fitting across, the fountain was always
q favorite point of attraction. Then the
two searchlights from the Treasury and
the State, War, and Navy buildings TO-
cusing a cross-fire on the top Of the
Monument were always watched with
eager interest In all its majesty, the
peak Of the great obelisk was painted
IN white across the sky, making scene
of enthraIling beauty.
The crowd came early and stayed late
in fact, it was not until cannon boom
ed its "good-by'' warning st s;45 o'clock
that the exodus began.
On all lips were praises of Mrs. Taft,
enthusiasm over the beauty Of the gar
dens, and qualification that they also
helped to celebrate the Presidents silver
wedding anniversary. even II they were
q day late.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
A,bIe.Ic. :. ne neach

Athletic contests, baseball game be-
tween picked teams. and dancing con-
test marked the excursion Of Oak Camp.
No. 4, woodmen of the World, TO chesa-
peake Beach yesterday. More than 900
members OF the organization, their FAM
lies and friends, attended the affairs
which was q success. A tribe OF the linz
proved Order Of Red Men also were
present
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
TIDE Table.

TOdAy-Hish tide. 2Ss a m. and SIS p m Lou
tide, a.s q. m snd 30 p. m.
To-morFow-High tide. 3a7 q. u. and al .. N
Low ties. IoS7 a m. and los2 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
o.snn slsnm.nIn..

Ne1 Yof. Jcnr 1-AlIrd ken pII11r,1|r
cr1sle fsuu Brtmeni RIn1cfc< from Hnnt,aT
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
cen. Evans pxine.

Atlanta. Ca. June 2o.-Gen. Clement
Evans one Of the last surviving Con-
federate generals, Is dying. He Is not
expected to live through the night.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Huntington. w. Va, June 0.-Ivan
Harwood. aged eleven. Is IN a serious
condition as the result OF being bitten
by maddened monkey at carnival.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Local Temnernture.

Midnight, ss: 2 a m. 6; { a ~. g.; 6 a m.
81 g. m 81; 10 a. m, u; Il noon, s.; p m, 81 ;
?. m. s6; p m, 81; p. m. 81; 10 ?. m, "a
Maximum, SO: minimum 81.
Relative humidity-e & m, 90; p. m, 50; s
p m, IS Rainfall % p. m TO p. M, 0. Hours
Of sunshine. l3a Per cent o possible sunshine, g.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, %;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
THOUSANDS VISIT
LIGHTED GARDENS
At WHITE HOUSE
InYitationof Mrs. Taft Brings
Happy Multitude.
CROWDS GREET HOSTESS
Second Silver Wedding Celebra-
tion Held on Lawns.

ThronEs Fiji Brilliantly illuminated
White House Gardens During Two
HOurs-CrOWds Center at Tennis
Court, Where Marine Band Plays.
Number Estimated at 3O,OOO-HoHt-
ess and Guests View ThrOnEs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Temperature. An other Cftiee.

remperature IN other cities, together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tNenty-four houn ended
Gt p N yesterday. ars ss follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
WEAR DEATH IN CAGE
ABOVE MINE BLAST
Three Miners Fall With Cage to
Point Near Where Dyna-
mite Is Placed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Nav l9.-Jlmes Bennett
James Crosby and Paul Waite, three
miners had q remarkable escape from
death today when the hoistinC engine al
the Crown Point shaft broke. letting the
cage in which they were being raised
drop 100 feet down the shaft
The three men had been al the foot
of the shaft loading holes preparatory
TO blasting and were going Ia the top tc
await the result of the charges lowered
AS they neared the top OF the SHAFT III
the cage the engine stopped and eigh-
teen cops We're broken from one OF the
wheels. DreCipitatine the cage 100 feet
down the shaft directly over the dyna-
mite charges which had been loaded, and
which were expected TO explode any mo-
ment.
The car was stopped in rd-air ir
some manner, and with the broken en-
glne the engineer managed TO elevate The
men to the surface They were taken
from the cage Just as the charges oi
dynamite in the mine exploded. Had
they remained in the shaft little longer
they would probably have been blown &c
bits by the explosion. AS IL was. Ben
nett's leg was broken and all three men
were severely shaken up.