davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
FEWER ACCIDENTS RE-
 CORDED ON 4TH OF JULY

According to immediate returns from this years celebration of the Fourth of July. obtained by the Chicago Tribune, comparatively few deaths or injuries have resulted. Of course the figures are not complete but they are sufficiently SO for com parison with similar figures for last year. It will require several weeks before the final results-especially m cases of tetanus--can be known and their outcome recorded. The Journal of the American Medical Association is compiling the sta tstics this year as usual and. while its system of gathering these insures ia'rly complete returns. it will be glad to receive reports from physicians of any deaths or iniuries cared for by them or coming ,o their attention. Such cooperation VIII be appreciated and will make possible the publication of more complete statement than would otherwise be the case. The pub- 'ieation of statistics showing the rc. suits of the old-time methods of celebration has doubtless done more than all other factors combined to arouse public sentiment against the wanton trifling with life and limb in this annual celebration. While u IS true that the annual total of death and mutilation has been great. ly reduced let us not rest until, the annual recurrence of scnseiess noiee and destruction has been on tirely done away with.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
OWNERS OF STOCK
 IN FORTUNE PLEASED
From Wednesday,. Da.ly.)

Local people interested in the Fortune mine are we'll pleased by reports from the property of a splendid ore body continuing in the face of the tunnel Yesterday after noon a party including Consulting Engineer w. w. Lewis and Vice President Davis returned from the property. Mir. Lewis states positive ly that the ore body is from three to four feet wide and that it carries value of $30 per ron in gold, as we'll as some silver and copper values.
 An assay certificate showed the total value of the ore to be S37. so per ton, and other members of the party state that the ore is now over four feet wide in the face oi the tunnel, The samples were cut from the entire ore body and this value IS an average and not selected sample,
 A large amount of stock in this enterprise is owned by Arizona pcorle, and several Prescotti,cs are among the lucky owners. Work is being continued and the vein will be further opened up and ore blocked out till the property is developed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

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Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
AMERICAS COTTON CROP
 MAY STOP IMPORTATION

the Egyptian staple cotton be culti- vated in Arizona and California on commercial scale has been re- ceivcd here with interest by cotton importers who believe that the time will soon come when the United States will not be compelled 10 i'm port any more of the staple. This report was followed by the annual statement of the government of Madras on the cotton crop of the Presidency for the present year. It shows an increase of sixteen per cent in the area devoted 10 cotton during the corresponding month last year. The general average of the crop is higher than during the past ten years.
 Following on the heels of the an nouncement that Argentine had raised the quarantine against Eng fish cattle comes the news that the dreaded foot and mouth disease has again become epidemic here. The raising of the quarantine was followed immediately by the advent in England of large party of Argentine stock buyers. who expect ed to be heavy purchasers at the Royal Stock show, but under the circumstances it is hardly likely that they will assume the risk of at tempting to take any British cattle into the South American republic at this time.
 The board of agriculture imme- diately gave orders that all the remaining animals on the affected farms must be slaughtered and all movements of cattle within the threatened area were prohibited. Ire land has again closed her doors to cattle from Great Britain.
 The fears of patriotic English men that the oak staircase of Cornwall House was to be sold to an American have been allayed by the announcement that the South Kensington Museum has been given an option on it.
 This action was taken because the house, which has been used as a home for incurablc children, is about to be turned over to boys school and it is believed that the presence of body of turbulent school lads would be as destructive to the famous carved stairway as an American collector.
 The house, which is believed to have been built in l6i4, was oc- cupied by General Ireton. son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. who gave it to his daughter as a dowry. The oaken stairway is beautifully carved with warlike figures copied from the Parliamentary army.
 
 The next big labor trouble in Great Britain is expected from the shipyard workers. The federation of shipyard employers has recently refused the demands of the men for an eight-hodr day and increased wages and the unions have replied by calling for ballot of the em- ployees as to whether they shall order strike. A decision in favor of strike would immediately affect 5mOOO men and as the strike progressed another 500,000 would be affected.
 For months past the men in the various unions have been preparing for fight with the employers on the hours question, and the boiler makers have been pressing their de- mand for higher wages and per mission to organize apprenticeships. The result of the ballot is con sidered a foregons conclusion and a long and bitter fight is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
AMONG THE CLUBS.

Livingston Manor Chapter. D. A r.,
held its annual meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Brumbaugh, SO5 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., on Wednesday. May ., at 2:3O
O'Clock. After the usual business and
reports OF officers, the following officers
were elected for the year l9l2-l3: Re
gent, Mrs. Brown: vice regent, Mrs.
Casanova: recording secretary. Mrs.
Wesler; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mcintosh: treasurer, Mrs. Hoyt: reg s.
trar, Mrs. Ramsburgh; historian, Mrs.
Anderson; auditor, Mrs. Lacey. The pro-
gramme consisted Of the reading Of let
ters from absent and nonresident mem
bers. Refreshments were served.
The Woman's Single Tax Club Of
Washington combined its last meeting
for the season with a Decoration Day
Williams, Readi-~ Clerk Of the House
Agnes Lane, at their home in River
dale, Nd.
After a picnic dinner in the grove,
the guests, consisting OF the Wash
ington club. the delegates to the single
tax convention, which closed the previous
day, and the Riverdale neighbors, who
had been invited to attend the meeting,
assembled on the broad piazza, whers
the business meeting was held and the
speeches delivered. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows; Pres
ident, Mrs. Walter I. Swanton; vice pres
i6ent, Miss Ada Rhodes: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Agnes Lane; corresponding
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TECH PLANS BIG DAY.
Annual Outing Tomorrow VIII be
Gala Event.

Annual Outing Tomorrow VIII De
Gala Event.
That the second annual outing Of the
Alumni Association Of Mckinley Manual
Training School, which will be held to-
morrow at Marshall Hall, will prove the
most elaborate junket OF. its kind ever
given by a Washington high school is
claimed by members Of the executive
committee OF the association who have
the plans in charge. Among the special
features of the trip will be canoe races,
an athletic meet containing eleven events,
a baseball game between the faculty
alumni and the regular Tech team, and
a musical programme by the Tech Or
ehestra.
The entries for the athletic meet close
at 9 o'clock, tomorrow morning, and DR..
McKernan. who is in charge Of the meet.
announces that there are already in the
neighborhood OF twenty-five men en-
tered. some Of them in as many as five
events.
Among the athletes at the school en-
tered in the events are the following:
NJ. W. Offut, Perrie Mclean. E. H.
Felt, ]. H. Snapp, H. G. Davis. z. C.
Fortier, J. Hardeil. Fred Heine, and H
Rankin. The officials Of the meet are
as follows: Referee, Principal Frank c.
Daniel; starter, Mr.. De Grange; clerk
Of the course, J. H. Snapp, and scorers,
Messrs. Birch. Rippey. and Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Marion Edmonston King is the
guest Of Miss Virginia Jenkins at her
home in SuffoId, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King, and
Miss King will leave for jamestown,
r. l., about the middle OF June to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Anne E. Gaskins, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Faith, in Han
cock, Nd, has returned to her twenty
ninth Street home.
Mrs. Allen Walker, of Thirty-frst
Street, and daughter Phoebe, spent sew
eral days last week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John BIeecker and Miss Blocker
left Wednesday for New York. After a
short visit there they viii go to Boston,
and early In July will go to jamestown,
r. L, for the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Eugene Faith and children, of
Hancock, Nd, are the guests Of Mrs.
Samuel Gaskins.
Mrs. William ]. O'Donneil, Of Thir-
tleth Street. has closed her home and
with her family gone to their summer
home on the Rockville Road.
Mrs James Graham Pearre, Of p
Street, and her two daughters will
leave the first OF this week for Blue
mont, Va. where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Elder and her daughter, Mrs.
Gardner Orme and little granddaughter
left during the week for their summer
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

ant visit to friends near Friendship,
Prince George County.
Mr.. Frank Miller. OF Upper Marlboro,
has been visiting his brother. Mr.. Henry
S. Miller. jr.. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Wallis and family
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Duckett, at the Farmers Hotel, in Upper
Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Weems, OF
Washington, have been visiting friends
and relatives in the lower section Of
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley and
son, Egbert, returned Monday from a
five weeks stay with Mr.. Tingleys rela-
tives in Marion, Ind.
Miss Kessler. Wine Avenue. left Tues
day for a visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Frederick, Nd.
The Misses Helen and Frances Graham,
OF Newport News, Va, have been visit
ing friends near Brentwood, Prince
George County.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duckett, jr.. Of
near MitchellsviIle, Prince George County,
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Duckett, in Bladenburg.
Mrs. Henry G. Highland, OF New York
City, has been visiting friends near Chill
lum, Prince George County.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer. and
Mr.. Kenneth Fuller Brooks have re-
turned from a pleasant stay with Mrs.
Latimer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gourley,
Holland Point, Calvert County, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Markham, Of
Baltimore, have returned after plea
SAINT stay with friends in the lower sec
ton of Prince George County.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells entertained
the members Of the Five Hundred Club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on Spen-
GER Street. Preceding the games a tempt
ing buffet luncheon was served, the
tables being decorated with cut flowers.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs. o. B.
Zantzinger, Mrs. Franklin. O. Tinsley,
and Mrs. Charles o. Appleman. Mrs.
Houston Elliott, nee Hyatt, won the
guests prize. The club will not meet
again until next fall.
The Misses Carlyn and Margaret
Fainter. SibIey Avenue, have returned
after q pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs
Grayson, in Vienna, Va
Mr. Charles H Turner. of woodville,
Prince George County, has returned after
a pleasant visit to his sister. Mrs.
Charles H. Welsh, Wine and johnson
Avenues.
The Marlboro Social Club gave a de-
lightful dance in Gibbons Hall near
croome, Prince George County, Thurs
day evening. Guests were present from
Washington, Baltimore, and the adjacent
counties. During the evening refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. Harry wiIliar, of Baltimore, has
been visiting at the home Of the late
Senator William B. Clagett, near Upper
Marlboro.
Miss Cecil Traband, OF Baltimore, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Traband, near Upper Marlboro.
Dr. Josiah Wilson, OF Charlotte Hall,
st. Mary County. has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. ]. N. W. Wilson, in the
lower section Of Prince George County.
Miss Julia R. Weed, Of washington,
has been visiting relatives in HyneB-
boro Park, Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henderson Tydings.
0f 5alinors have returned after pleas
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BROOKLAND.

Miss Anna Ward. OF Lawrence Street,
will leave soon to visit her niece, Mrs.
Frederick Cassidy, OF Northchnung. n.
Y
Miss Eleanor Clarke. Of CIarkevIlIe.
Hancock County, Nd. is the guest Of
Miss ,Hetheld.
The Misses Crook entertained Thurs
day evening at five hundred.
Miss Mary Kennedy. Of Laurel. Nd.
IS visiting friends in BrOokland.
Mr.. John O. Sullivan. who has been
pursuing a course Of studies at the Cath
ole University. left Tuesday for his
home in Chicago.
Miss Verna Hetheld is entertaining
Miss Katherine Sioussat
Miss Nell Smith. OF Bowie. Nd. is
the house guest Of Miss Theresa Henry.
Miss Emma Washington has returned
from visiting friends in Highland, Md.
Mrs. Thyme entertained at luncheon
during the week Her guests were Mrs.
Dix, Mrs. Barron, and Mrs. Custard.
Miss Woodward, Of Monroe Street. has
as her house guest, Miss Ella Norman,
Of Baltimore.
Miss Woodward entertained at FIVE hun
dred Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Norman.
Mrs Sullivan and Miss Sloan. from
New York, are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Emily B. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Anderson leave in
a few days for Alaska. En- route they
will visit Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs.
Harden. in Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. H Julien entertained the
Brookland Bridge Club at its last meet
ing for the season. on Monday.
The Misses Smith, of Berwyn. Nd, are
the guests Of the Misses Henry.
Miss Anna May O'Donnell. of Medina,
n. Y, who has been the guest OF the
Misses Henry, returned last Thursday to
her home.
Lord Memorial Hall will be the scene
OF a concert Friday evening, June Z, for
the benefit Of the Baptist Sunday-school.
The Hawaiian Band will assist home
talent. TabIeaux will form part OF the
programme.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels gave an at
tractive reception in homer Of Miss Kath-
arine Walsh. OF Davenport. Iowa, who
IS a post graduate at Trinity College.
The house was decorated with vines, and
yellow and white bowers-Trinity Col
lege colors. Mrs. O'Haro poured tea, and
Mrs Fred Merryman and Mrs. Emma
Edmonds presided over the ices and
bon-bons, and Miss Madge MCGEE served
punch. The receiving party were Misses
Kitty Davis, Rebecca Woodward, Edith
McGee, Mildred Dyke. the Misses Henry.
Musical numbers were rendered by the
Hawaiian Band. Mrs. Fred Wright and
Miss Kathleen Noel were soloists, and
Miss Noel violinist.
The Rose Show" which was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
in the new Masonic Hall. was originated
by Mr.. Charles F. Tancie. In apprecia-
ton Of his efforts Judge McPhaul, in
behalf of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation, presented Mr.. Tancie with an
edition Of Longfellow's Poems.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

secretary, Mrs. William X Houghton:
treasurer, Miss George, niece Of Hon.
Henry George, Of New York; press cor
respondent, Mrs. L P. Shidy.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting, speeches were made by Mrs.
Mariette L. Johnson, from the Fairhoye
single tax colony OF Alabama: Mr.. Will
lam D. Mackenzie, Mr.. Herbert ].
Browne, Miss Grace Isabel Colbron, OF
New York City, and Mr.. c. B. Heming-
way. Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the programme.
The Margaret Whetten Chapter. D. A
R, held Its last meeting Of the season
at the home OF Mrs William wolI
Smith, S7u3 Ingomar Street. with a full
attendance. The regent, Mrs Redwood
Vandegrift, presided. After yearly re-
ports from those officers present, the
annual election OF officers took place.
with the following result: Regent, Mrs.
Redwood vandegTift: vice regent, Mrs.
Thomas Dobyns; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Katherine Hilles; recording
secretary, Mrs. William WolfI Smith:
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah T Bowley; regis
trar Mrs. Azel Ford: historian Miss
Gertrude Blauveldt; chaplain, Mrs. Will
lam Wallace. Several interesting papers
were read on historical subjects, after
which refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

home at Newport. Mr.. orme viii join
his family ct the end OF a month for the
remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. p. J.. Clarke and her daughter.
Mrs. N. Fulton Hartz, left THURSDAY
for an indefinite stay in New Jersey
Pennsyivania and New York.
Miss Eleanor Butler. Of shepherdstown.
w. Va, who has been the guest OF Miss
Ethel Graves, returned yesterday to her
home.
Mrs. John C. Kondrup. Of Cambridge
Place, has returned from six weeks
visit to Mrs. r. H. Merriam in 81. Paul.
Mrs. Philip Huntington. wife OF Capt
Huntington. U. s. A, stationed at Fort
lotion. N. Y, is the guest Of her mother'
Mrs. Cropley, OF Thirtieth Street.
Mrs. Nurse, Miss Nurse. and Miss
Ramsburg have returned from an auto
trip TO Martinsburg and Warm Springs
Mr.. and Mrs William Davis win
shortly leave for Braddoek Heights, Nd
for the summer.
Miss Mary Murry Lockwood has gone
to visit relatives in Pennsylvania
Mrs. c. H. Cooper is the guest Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cooper. Of somer-
set. Nd.
Mrs. Louis Clevan has been visiting
Mrs. John F. Birch.
Mrs. W. ]. Barron has as her house
guest Mrs. w. Baker. Of New York.
Mrs. James F. KILLER has returned
from weeks visit to Annapolis, where
she was the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
Miss Louise King, Of N Street, will
leave Friday to visit friends in Alabama,
and Miss Memay King leaves the same
day 10 visit al Newport.
Miss Florence May Rafael, Of Mary
land, is the guest Of the Misses King.
Mrs. L. C. Gunnen has returned to
Georgetown and is located at ISIS Twen-
ty-eighth Street.
Mrs. Frank McElroy, OF Detroit. Mich,
is the guest Of Mrs. Howard Beck, Of
Wisconsin Avenue.
Mr.. F. H. Collins and family. of ThIr-
ty-fifth Street, leave the first Of the
week for Clarendon, Va, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Jones, OF Dunn
barton Court, left Friday for Prince Ed
ward Island. Canada, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. J. P. Mann, Of n Street, has been
entertaining friends from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. william orme and lit
tie daughter. who have spent the winter
in town, have returned TO their home
in Chevy Chase.
Miss Lila DuvaIl, OF Virginia, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. P. L. Wormeley, Of
the Irving.
Mr.. ElbrIdge Casselman, who Is a
student at the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, is at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Casselman, at the
Stoddert, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Young Is the guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Young. at their apartments in the Stod-
dert.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
cou,inuea from Pass one.

mother. Miss Eva May Dent, sister Of
the bride, will be the maid OF honor, and
Mrs. James Guyon Clark "a. win act
as matron OF, honor. Miss Violet Fischer,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles SUM-
ner fischer, viii be the flower girl; Mr..
Ross BlRiE. of New York, viii act as
best man, and the ushers win be Mr..
Crosby Miller, of this city, and Mr..
Egbert Jurgenson, Of New York. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception viii be
held.
The wedding of Miss Stella L. Dunn.
daughter Of Lieut. Col Beverly W.
Dunn. q. S. A, retired. TO Lieut. Allen
Kimberly, Coast Artillery Corps, sta
toned at Fort Monroe, Va, will take
place next Wednesday afternoon in the
Church Of St Cornelius the Centurion
on Governors Island, New York. The
ceremony will be performed by Chap
lain Smith, q. S. A, stationed at Gov
ernors Island. Miss Ellen MacKinnon.
Of Wisconsin, viii be the maid Of honor
and the Misses Gertrude, Margaret, and
Ann Brown Kimberly, sisters Of the
bridegroom, will be the bridesmaids
Miss Helen Hoppe, Of Governors Island,
will act as flower girl. Lieut.. Andrew
Hazelhurst, U. S. A, will act as best
man and the ushers win be Lieut. Bev-
erly Dunn, Lieut.. Walter Dunn, and
Kilshaw Dunn, brothers Of the bride,
and Ensign zachary Lansdown, U. s. N.
Following the church ceremony & re-
ception will be held at Corbin Hall on
Governors Island.
Miss Madge Smith and Mr.. Joseph
VosknIl, a clerk in the Treasury, will
be married in West Fairlee, Vt, on
Tuesday, June l. They will return to
Washington the latter part of the week
and reside for a few months at 15s
Tennessee Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

The President spent the afternoon
playing golf at the Chevy Chase Club
with the Secretary Of State, Mr.. Knox.
Miss Helen Taft went to Bryn Mawr
yesterday morning TO spend a week at
the college to see the class graduate Of
which she would have been a member
had she remained in school Mrs Taft
drove out the Speedway yesterday aft
accompanied by Mrs. Rae, widow Of Rear
Admiral Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson have taken
a house at Port Hope, Ontario, where
Mrs. johnson and family will go early
this month to remain until autumn.
The Minister to Denmark and Mrs.
Maurice Egan will return to Europe late
in June, the former having been detained
in this country by official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, contrary
to their usual custom, will remain in
Washington through June, keeping their
house open to entertain many friends
who will be in Washington en- route to
or from the Democratic convention at
Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has deferred
her departure for Europe indefinitely to
remain at her Washington residence un-
til after the convention at Baltimore,
during which time her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, will divide their time between
the two cities Mrs. Townsend will prob
ably take a house at Bar Harbor for the
remainder OF the summer.
The former Minister to Norway and
Mrs. Pierce have relinquished their
Washington apartment, and after a visit
in Annapolis, where their son is a mem
Der Of the graduating class at the Naval
Academy, will go to New England for
the summer.
Maj. and Mrs Samuel Lane Faison
will leave this week for Port Hope, On
tario, where Mrs. Faison and children
will occupy the summer home Of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Sewers, for a
month before joining Maj. Faison at his
new station at Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WiIlert expect to
sail for England July IS, to be absent
until December.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer. accompanied by her
niece, Miss Edna Dreyfuss, is in Allan
tic City for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. NordIinger and
Mr.. BENJAMIN Nordlinger sailed Thurs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
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