davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health ONCE In the past
twenty-four hours:
Louis. jr., and Elizabeth Hartig, boy.
David and Fannie Jacobs, girl.
Harman C. and Minnie Winenecke. girl.
John III. ana Hazel X. Albers. girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Jones, boy.
Robert E. and Catherine L. Joy. boy.
William and Mary Huntington, girl
Clifford and Margaret Aldridge, boy.
Edward A. and katherine e. Lloyd.
girl.
Ola v. and Mary A. Latham, boy.
George d. and Gertrude .Larish. girl.
William L. and Rose w. Browning. boy.
Charles c. and Carrie L. I.ickner. boy.
Samuel s. and Florence L. Mattison,
boy.
Andrew and HilIarie Rosen. girl.
William l. and Eivira NJ. Reamy. boy
William W. and Hattie ]. Miller. girl
Howe and Priscilla Totten. girl.
Arthur A. and Ellernora E. Webster,
boy.
Charles and Hide Simon. girl.
Nicola and Angela Genna, boy.
Nathaniel and Bertha Willis, girl
Lawrence p. and Mamie e. Campbell,
girl.
Joshua and Mary E. worthington. girl.
Hiram and Mary e. kenney, boy and
girl twins.
Thad and Mary Dishman, boy.
Harrison and Martha Hatton. girl.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
GLADSTONE ARRESTED
BY BALTIMORE Police
Young Man Once in Custody
Here Is Thought to Be
Mentally Unbalanced.

William H. Nickerson, alias Gilbert n
Gladstone. who claimed he was a nephew
OF former Premier William e Gladstone
of England. when he was under arrest IN
this city last November for false pre-
lenses. is in custody In Baltimore Maj
sylvester was informed today that the
young man probably is mentally unbai-
anced. his condition being such that the
officials Of the Baltimore Jail find IL
necessary to keep him in a straight
jacket.
Nickerson obtained cameras from the
stores of Bertrain Roberts, i4i3 New
York avenue. and Giles F. Heilprin. 1903
F street. last year. IL was charged. by
falsely representing ne was TO serve as
ohciai Photographic at the aviation meet.
Arrested in st. Louis.
Later he was arrested in st. Louis and
brought here for trial He was paroled
by Justice Wright and released Shortly
after his release he obtained a position
with firm OF contractors, but was soon
told his services were no longer needed
Nickerson claimed he was unable To
hold his position because of police in
terference. Marshal Farnan of the Bal
timore police force informed Mai. Syl-
vester that the prisoner was arrested in
that city to answer charges similar TO
those that were preferred against him
in this city.
Probation Officer Porter has been noti-
lied OF the arrest of the young man. He
has not yet decided what action he viii
take. Should the prisoner be returned
to this city and be declared insane. he
will be sent 10 the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Mr.. W|LLEY'S FUNERAL
TO Be HELD SATURDAY
Member Of Old Washington
Family Had Resided Here
All His Life.

1n>NAas Henry Wiley. a member OF the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants
who died at his residence. 14oS Delafield
place northwest. yesterday morning. was
for nearly forty years an employe OF the
Adams Express Company OF this city. Mr.
Wiley was born in Washington. May 2
1912. at the southeast corner OF 18th and
streets northwest. and belonged to one
Of the old families of the capital.
His father was John Wiley. for fifty
years connected with the Bank OF Wash
ington, who was born in old Frederick
town, Md, and came to this city to live
when there was not much of the city
beyond New York avenue. His mother
was America Adams Wiley. daughter OF
Thomas Adams. member OF another old
family of colonial days. She was born
in the old stone house in Georgetown
which is preserved today among the his
toric old houses OF early Washington as
having been the headquarters of Gen.
Washington in colonial times.
Served in War Department.
During the civil war Mr.. Wiley wa:
connected with the quartermaster gen.
erals and the commissary generals de.
partments of the War Department
Mr. Wiley had been in failing health
three months had been confined to hi:
life in Washington. He is survived by
two brothers. Capt. o. s. Wiley of the
United States revenue cutter service AND
r. A. Wiley of the city post ONCE. anG
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office In the past twenty.
four hours:
Harry E. Rupprecht, 40 years. 1S4(
Park road northwest.
Philip L. Powledge. 56 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Martha M Haislip. Is years. 451h Ten
nessee avenue northeast
Martha r. C1arvoe, T3 years. 92S 18th
street northeast.
Clarence E. MCGEE. years. 1880 18th
street northwest.
Eleanor V. Lovelace. years. 9l3 Sd
street southeast.
Sarah e. Conner. "a years. eos 10th
street southeast.
Clarence Hepburn. years. $500 X street
northwest.
Earl d. Brittingham, months, 2l8 Sd
street northwest.
Marjorie A. Snyder, ! month, $50 @
street, Twining City.
Emma Camp. 90 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Sarah Tomlin, 55 years. Freedmen
Hospital.
John Barnes. 81 years. 263s ! street
northwest.
Bessie Morton. 10 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Andrew whitlow. % years. sol 10th
street northwest.
stanley A. Dutch. 80 years. 232S On
tario road northwest
Marion Butler. years. Freedmen's Hos
pitai.
Frances l. woodbridge. 10 months. 1O4S Sd
street northwest.
Audrey Hunt, months. Freedmen's
Hospital
Cecil Muggs, 8 months, e16 l1th street
Loretta Jones, months, 1911 X street
northwest.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
In Memoriam.

GRIFFITH In sad but loving remembrance 81
our dear husband and devoted father, ROB
ERT GRIFFITH, who departed this Ire ons
year ago today, June l. 1910.
Farewell, farewell. my husband. dear;
I've spent one sad and lonely year.
You left me with an aching heart
The day when you and did part.
Sadly missed
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. Fife f. Gkfy.
FIFTH AND LOVING CHILDREN. EDNA.
MILBURN, STAFFORD AND LEONARD.
THAYER- Sacred to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother. CARRIE r. THAYER. who
departed this life six years ago today, June
1. 1905.
How hard il Was for to part.
Since tender love had hound our hearts;
But the kndest. the sweetest the most faithful
we know.
Are ever the surest, the soonest to 60
sBY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
SANE FOURTH PLANNED.
Petworth Citizens Appoint General
COMMITTEES on Celebration.

Plans for safe and sane Fourth OF
July celebration were discussed last night
by residents of Petworth at a mass meet
ing held In the United Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Petworth Citizens' Associa-
tion. Owing to the inciement weather
there was but a small attendance. A
committee. of which C. L. Gable Is chair
man. and Thomas @. HomiIler was made
secretary was appointed to arrange for
the celebration. This committee was
given the power to appoint subcommit.
tees on finance, program. refreshments,
athletic events. fireworks and press.
The celebration is to be supported by
popular subscription. It Is proposed to
hold the athletic events In the afternoon.
speeches and patriotic songs In the even-
ing and the fireworks at night. Several
other meetings Of the committee OF ar
rangements are to be held In the near
future. at which time the various sub
committees will be appointed.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George E. Adams and Emma Lee. both
Of Montgomery county. Nd
Samuel w. Stevenson and Emma Card
gler.
William L. zeitler and Dorothy E.
Wolfe.
Frank Muth and Emma M. Morrison.
Robert e. Herfurth and Julia L.
Spaight.
John L. Revercomb Of Culpeper county
va.,, and Mary L. Rabe of this city.
Thomas Byrd and Lucretia Beard.
Norman E. Bliss Of Peoria, ILL.,, and
Helen L. Rea of this city.
Albert l.. Kirk and Louisa Often, both
Of this city.
Robert e. Hughes of Saltville, Va, and
Leila B. Cassell Of Ceres, Va.
Willard +. Hulin and Virginia H.
Gresham OF Richmond, Va
Robert E. Fincham and Alma Taylor.
both of Culpeper. Va.
Samuel johnson and Louise Freeman.
Albert ]. salem and 6sinrely Toma-
Richard d. Micou and Madeline o.
Bradley.
Hervey L. Lauder and Marie Fugel.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Bridge Destroyed by Dynamite.

IRWIN. Pa. June 1.-Dynamiters do
stroyed the bridge between Hernainie and
Madison, on the Sewfckley branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad, last night. About
six weeks ago the bridge near Claridxa.
on the Manor Valley branch, was dyna-
mited. Both bridges were in the West
moreland county miners strike zone.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
DIED

am. cATHERiNE q. BE BENSETT sPI. sslo1ss ss a;ss
slnl daushtsr Of John +. and Mary +. Bennett
Funeral from her parents residence. 80 L street
northeast. on Saturday, June B. at pm
Interment ut Mount oivet cemetery. 2s
DREyFuss; On .,sn Thursday; June 1. lelI. at .
BABETTE DREYFGss. '''''A fo'o'
Funeral from residence Sunday morning at e:so
O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
HANDS. Passed away at s:l5 am. Thursdsy.
loved sister, Mrs. John T. Campbell. i4Oa
Park road. Miss NARY a. HANDS aged
Services at Gienwood chapel at 4 nm. Friday.
June 2 Friends and relatives invited =
ins hs.,sI Nay Su:s: q: 1911 ~ M MALBERT H HARyEY.
onsl. father OF Elmer Z. Harvey and brother
Of Peyton q. and Leroy Harvey. Mrs. Dora
Funeral service. at residence, 22is oleyelanA
Relatives and friends invited. luterment 6
Harmony cemetery.
HAYDEN On wednesday, May 81, 1911, JOHN
O., beloved son Of Michael and the late
Funeral tprivate) from Hindle's undertaking 60
tablishment, 9th and H streets Northwest
Friday, June 2 Mt 10 am
LUsBY. On MAY. 81. 1911. at c:so O'Clock pm.
RACHEL NJ. LuSBY.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughtoR.
Mrs Jos. Bladen. Chilum. Nd, at pm.
Friday, June 2. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
PATTERSON. On Tuesday. May 30. 1911. q
9:46 pm, at the residence OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G.. Patterson, $40 10eh
street southeast, after a short and painful
illness, LUCILLE SADIE PATTERSON.
Notice Of funeral later.
sHUGRUE. On "wednesday. May 81. 1911.
MARGARET SHUGRUE. native OF County
Kerry, Ireland
Funeral from her late residence 50 ! street
northeast, Saturday. June 3. az $50 O'Clock.
thence to st. Aloysius Church. where maD
will be said for the repose Of her soul at Q
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited -
attend.
TINNEY On WEDNESDAY. May 81, 1911. at
am. ANDREW TINNEY, son of the late
Vim. Tinney and Hattie Tinney WEIGH.
grandson Of the late Andrew B. Tfnney and
brother Of Marion Atkins and Eva Carroll.
Funeral from Israel C. NJ. f. Church. LIST ana y
streets southwest, Sunday. June 4, at p.0-
Friends and relatives invited.
WHITE. On May 81. 1911, at 11:l5 pm. at
her residence. No. 723 Howard avenue. Ana
costa. ID. c., Mrs. CARRIE ID. WHITE tnee
Qusrles), wife OF the late William White ana
daughter Of James and Treacy ouarles.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles
Hit, Miss Lizzie Jackson and Miss Reba
oTs Eows. Sf %,.s Is sand and Miss Miss Minnie
Engus, Miss Aggie Stroble and Mr.. John
Stroble Of Baltimore, Md.
After the ceremony luncheon was
served. following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Revercomb left for a trip through the
south. Their future home will be in Cul-
peper.
In honor sof the confirmation OF their
daughter, Esther, at 1881 T street north
west, June 4, from to 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. John G. Capers and family have
gone for the season to their summer
home. Camp Charlotte, Cedar mountain.
Transylvania county, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marks will not be
At home Sunday. June 4. in honor Of the
nounce reception later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Simms enter
tanned q party Of friends at their coun-
try home near Clarendon, Va. the even
Ing Of May 80, with an informal dancing
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. McClintock Of
Mr.. McClintock's mother. Mrs. Walter L.
McC1intock Of Pittsburg, who Is expected
to arrive from abroad on the steamship
George Washington.
Mrs Henry Jay Staley has left for An
napolis and will chaperon Miss Lura
Shepard and Miss Alice Seller, both Of
Buffalo. N. T., at the June ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer and daugh-
ter of l724 Lanier place will receive Sum
day, June Z, from 4 to 10.
Mrs. Morton Barlow Mercer entertained
informally yesterday afternoon at her
residence In Euclid street. Miss Jean
Minifee. Miss Halle Whatley. Miss Iva
Gilbertson, Miss Genevieve Kinnear. Miss
Irene Masters. Miss Muriel Johnston. Miss
Lumpkin. Miss Beall and Miss Carroll as
sisted. The decorations were pink peonies
and Ia France roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Glaser and
daughter Elsie will receive Sunday. June
4, at the family residence, 3S49 18th street
northwest. from to 10 pm.
Miss Ruby Hollebaush of the Stone
hurst is spending this week In Annapolis,
Nd. with her sister. Mrs. s. Reese Abb
bott, and will attend the exercises and
ball at the United States Naval Academy.
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman, who
have been in New York for day or two.
are to attend the polo match today at
Meadowbrook and were to be the lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hazard
at the club.
Mrs. S. w. Woodward, Miss Katherine
Woodward and Donald Woodward have
returned from Europe and will open Eden
Hill, their Stockbridge. Mass, villa, soon.
The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand have engaged passage for Europe
on June %, and will spend the summer
in France. The embassy will be estab-
lished at Manchester -the-Sea, Mass,
after their departure.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward d.
White will spend the summer at Port
Hope, Canada, going there after the re-
turn Of the Chief Justice from trip to
Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Miss
Katherine Jennings left yesterday for
New York. where they will spend short
time before going to California for the
summer. It is said that they will make
their home in New York city next win
ter.
The coming marriage Is announced of
Mrs. Temple-Merritt of New York and
Mr.. William Dalliver Dutton- Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle, sister Of the bride-eiect, will
go on to the wedding.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
TO REVIEW ASSEMBLY.
.ev. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe Will
Discuss Heresy Charges.

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will discuss the
heresy charges and other business before
the recent sessions of the Presbyterian
General Assembly at a meeting to be held
In the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this evening, instead Of Sunday,
az heretofore announced. 1t Is expected
that there will be q large attendance Of
Presbyterians representative OF other
churches OF the denomination In this city.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Fire in q Garrct.

Fire Of unknown origin broke out In rub
bish In garret at 3l4 14th street north
west. occupied by Carlo Sartori. shortly
after o'clock this morning. The are
departmont extfnguished the blaze after
about 80 damage had resulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21

A prominent business man was
seen today, and in discussing the de-
feat of the bond issue expressed him
self in a conservative way:
THE result of the bridge bond
election yesterday Is unfortunate for
Salem, but the voting down of the
proposition cannot, under the cir
c~umstances, be interpreted as due to
non-progressive sentiment in our city
The voting down of this proposition
for the second time is simply a strong
protest against the method employed
by those presenting the subject to
u voters. The hrst election was
launched without due elaboration
and consideration, except by a few
who failed to take the public into
their confidence. AS that was de-
feated, it was certainly folly for the
same men to again ask a vote on the
same proposition with the amount
increased from $50,0 600 to 100000,
with the interest increased from 5 to
6 per cent, and with the whole
amount swelled probably $4,000 by
an anticipated bonus. Many voted
against this bond issue who would
like to have seen a well matured
project of this kind presented, which
was not an attempt on the part of the
city's administration to force the
matter by main strength and awk-
wardness. The majority of Salem's
people are for progress, but they
want 1t along the right lines. Simply
voting bonds, like pouring sand into
a rat hole, is not acceptable to calm,
thinking business people. Progress
by reckless expenditure of money
will not be accepted, and there is no
blight so severe to real progress as a
backset, such as would come from
unwise efforts in that direction. The
people of Salem want bridges, and
they want the best bridges that mon
ey a buy, but they are not ready to
hand out the proceeds of bonds for
expenditures by a few harping indi-
viduals, who would cover all their
movements with a cloak of progress
Conditions Prevent Investments.
A Salem banker was seer and said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21

that defeating the bonds was a blow
to investments and values of proper
ty. II know of a number of intend
ing investors who have come to Il
city from the East, and, after going
over the city, and seeing the bridges
out on the principal streets, they de-
cided to go elsewhere. 1t made a
bad impression on them. The bridges
should not only go in, but the streets
should be opened through on Liberty
and other streets north and south.
We are m~ossbacky in this matter, and
ought to get over it. But those who
thought it smart 10 get in and defeat
public ownership of water have prob
ably again brought the hammer to
bear and beaten the bridge bonds.
Property would advance enough on
the streets needing bridges for two
blocks each way to raise the taxes
in ten years to pay for the bonds. For
the same reason we should have first
class pavements on State and Front
streets"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the
county school superintendent of Ma
rion county will hold the regular ex-
animation for applicants for state
papers at the Salem high school, COM
mencing Wednesday, June 81, at 9
o'clock a. M, and continuing until
Saturday, June "a, at 5 p. m, as fol-
lows:
For state certificates (one-year,
five-year, life).
Wednesday a. m.-Arithmetic, civ
IL government, English literature.
Wednesday p. photography,
grammar, physics.
Thursday a. Autobiography,
theory and practice, bookkeeping.
Thursday p. m.-Writing, physiol.
ogy, geology.
Friday a. m.-U. S. history, phys
ical geography, botany.
Friday p. m.-School law, pyschol-
ogy, geometery.
Saturday a. m.-Reading, algebra,
general history.
Saturday p. decomposition,
American literature, history of edu-
cation.
For state primary certificates.
Wednesday a. m.-Methods in
reading, methods in Arithmetic.
Wednesday p. m.-Methods in Ian
guage, methods in geography.
Thursday a. Autobiography,
theory and practice.
Thursday p. m.-Writing and ply
siology.
Friday a. m.-Thesis. Subjects
for thesis: Lessons by stories, Ian
guage work in primary grades, num-
Der work in primary grades, busy
work in primary grades, possibilities
Of nature study in primary grades,
phonics in primary grades, child
study. Applicant chooses one sub
ject.
Friday p. m.-Phsychology.
Note. Questions on theory and
practice, writing, arithmetic, physi-
ology and psychology will be the same
for primary certificates as for other
certificates. w. M. SMITH.
County School Superintendent
6-10-9t-dly- 1t wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21

At these moments her acting was
dignifed and convincing, forcing the
suggestion that Miss Robson is wor-
thy Of a greater playa greater
character. This impression was in
the minds of her audience, since they
called her before the curtain several
times and we assume that Miss Rob-
son recognized the tribute from her
modest speech of thanks, more deep
ly felt than expressed, yet those who
listened to her simple words-they
were not built up for the expected
occasion-but came direct from the
heart of a woman was grateful, whose
ambition had been realized, and who
wanted to do greater things, and she
will do greater work, as time and
the play offers opportunity, as Aunt
Mary" might say frequently-but
sometimes occasionally"
At the Grand Opera House We'd
nesday, June 81. Prices, $1,5O, $1.OO,
75c and SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21
i X X X X X X 4 4 4 X X X 4
+ STATE NEWS. y
X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X

The Loughlin monument at Oregon
City was unveiled at 4 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies. There was an immense crowd
in attendance.
Marshfield is to have a two-day
celebration of Independence day.
Four of the mail sacks taken by
the robbers from the Shasta limited,
near Drain, Friday, have been found,
and 1t is thought that the robbers
will be rounded up before the mid
die of the week.
The petition for the recall of
Judge Coke received mor than 400
signatures at Roseburg on the first
day they were circulated.
A plot in Riverview cemetery has
been purchased by the state for the
last resting place of veterans of the
Spanish war. 1t cost $500.
An auto made the run from Port
land to Astoria Saturday in 10 hours
and 8 minutes.
Captain ]. Phil Shannon, SO, died
at Portland Saturday. He came to
Oregon in 1850, and was one of the
organizers of the Peoples Transpor-
tation company, that run its steam
ers on the Willamette in the earlier
days.
The First M. E. church at Albany,
which has been enlarged and remod-
eled, was opened for service Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21
TRAINMEN
TOOK IN THE
SALEM NINE

The Salem nine of the Trainmen's
league, dropped a game to the o. w.
p. division team from Portland, Mon
day afternoon on the Willamette
ground. The score was IL to 3 in IA
vor of the visitors. Brewer and
Fleming were the opening battery
for the Salem boys, but Walker later
replaced Brewer. West and Lamb did
the heavy work for the Portland ag-
gregation, while Ed Head and AL
S%Outhwick worked the double UNI
pire stunt. The water power team is
given credit for having n of the
cleanest as we'll as one of the best
teams in the league, and the absence
of grumbling and kicking in Mon
days game was a nonticeable feature
of the contest. A good sized crowd
witnessed the game. A photograph
of both teams was taken at the close
of the game.
Following the contest the visiting
players, with their wives and sweet
hearts, were guests of the Salem
team at a supper at the Cottage no.
tel. Later in the evening the entire
crowd numbering about so, attended
the performance at the Wexford thea
ter and all had an enjoyable evening.
Charles Savage, secretary of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Railway
employees, who also is editor of the
Portland Carman, and has charge of
the street car employees sporting af-
fairs, equipping of clubrooms and all
matters pertaining to the rest and
recreation of the P. r. L. G P. COM
pany's employees, was among those
who came up from Portland to wit
ness the game.
The remnants carried by the o. w.
P. crowd, bearing the initials of the
team, with the outline of a street car
for a background, were made by Mrs.
West, wife of Captain West of the
visiting team.
The lineup for Salem was: p,
Brewer; c, Fleming; 1b, Simpson;
2b, r. G. linn; 9b, Michael; IS,
Thomas; If, j. Williams, IF, Ohm
stead; CT, Walker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

The school board held a meeting
last evening, and, after canvassing
the vote cast at the recent school
election. B. j. Miles was declared
elected and sworn in, and sat as a
member Of the board for the first
time last evening.
After Mr.. Miles had been sworn in
Chairman Moores appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the school
year: Supply committee, Millard
and Miles; repair committee, Holt
and Lafky; finance committee, Laf-
ky and Willard, and insurance com
mittee, Miles and Holt.
Superintendent Powers applied for
a vacation to extend from July l to
August 1, and It was granted. This
is the first vacation the superintend-
ent has had for six years.
The committee to which was refer
red the recall petition of Willard re-
ported that 1t had turned the petit
tion over to Acknowledgement Craw-