davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
PRESIDENTPUZZLES HARVARD
Report He Will Head College
Organization Not Understood.
DR.. WOIcOtt Says He Would Vote
Against Mr.. Roosevelt as DIR.
EIiot's Successor.

Boston, June 2-The remark made by
/ President Roosevelt to a delegation Of
Harvard graduates at Lansing. Mich. the
other day. that in year and eleven
months he expected TO be an active MEM
Der of the Harvard organization, has
aroused the liveliest interest in college
circles at Cambridge President Eliot is
quoted in a dispatch from Detroit as sly
ing that he could see no possible explana-
tion Of the remark in connection with any
active association with the university At
Cambridge no one seems to be able TO
furnish any explanation Of the remark.
either. Dr. Henry l.. Wolcott, who heads
the corporation, is greatly perplexed by
the Presidents words. Dr.. Wolcott as
serts that, We're the President of the
United States candidate for head Of the
Harvard faculty, he would not vote for
him. Dr. Wolcott said to-day:
4 have heard frequent reports that
President Roosevelt aspired to head the
faculty at Harvard when he left the
White House. But there is not the
slightest ground for any report that Dr.
EloI Is 10 resign ana Is WORKING 70 nave
Mr.. Roosevelt come to Cambridge As
friend Of President Roosevelt. l have
reason 10 believe. i'm common with others,
that his earnest hope after his term at
the White House is To become Senator
from New York State.
4 should not vote for his selection to
head the Harvard faculty. because in
the first place, he is not what you would
call an academic man. l have been asked
several times if Mr Roosevelt was COM
ing to Cambridge to succeed DR.. Eliot l
have always answered the question as l
do now, in the negative. The six men,
bers Of the corporation are the Ones 10
elect a president We are not looking
for a successor 10 DT Eliot. and We hope
he will remain with us for many years
yet
President Roosevelt is one of the most
loyal Of Harvard men and very friendly
to the college, but there is no possibility of
his ever becoming president Of the uni
VeTSity" "
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
AID MANY POOR PARISHES
Societies in Washington Prepare
Catholic Furnishings.
His Grace, jeremiah J. Harty, Arch
bishop of Manila, Unable 10 At
tend Special Services.

Owing TO the inability Of his grace,
jeremiah J. HarJy, Archbishop Of Ma
Mia. TO attend the service in the Convent
Of Perpetual Alteration. Fourteenth and
Y streets northwest. Rev. Father Scully,
Of Gonzaga College, oflciated and blessed
the vestments and altar furnishings on
exhibition there. which are intended for
poor churches ard missions in Alaska,
the Philippines. and Porto Rico, and in
various other States and Territories. The
vestments were all made by members Of
the Association Of the Perpetual Adora-
ton and Work for Poor Churches, and
are all intended as gifts 20 churches too
poor TO buy them.
The exhibition includes forty-fve sets
Of vesments, all OF which were made
within the past eight weeks.
Father Scully. in brief sermon, called
attention 20 the great need Of churches
in poor parishes. particularly in the Phil
ippines. He said that many churches
were not only without vestments, but
without a roof. This. he said. was what
Archbishop Harty was coming to talk
about. but owing 70 unavoidable circum-
stances he was detained. After the ser
mon he blessed the vestments with the
Latin words Of conservation and sprink-
ling Of holy water.
The exhibition was then thrown open
for the inspection of those present. the
women Of the association explaining them
and giving their destination The biggest
rF .TT
Bishop Harty in the Philippines. Il con-
tained one set Of red vestments. one of
white. one Of purple, one Of green, and
one Of black; two administration stOles,
two abs. two cinctures. six amices. six
corporals, twelve purifcators. twelve
Carabos, three pals. one gold chalce, one
citorium, two gold candlesticks. one set of
altar cards, and one set of Cruets. PraC-
tically all the chalices and other metal
furnishings are Of gold The other sets
are all similar TO the arChbishop's, though
not quite so large.
The following churches and parishes are
to be benefciaries: Menardvine Tex: st.
Patrick's Church. Lola, p. r.; Mission
Of Glen Echo. and Our Lady of Victory,
of which Rev, VI. NJ Yingling is pastor;
Holy Trinity Church, Llano. Tex. the
Workhouse. Washington. D. c.; missions
Of Charleston s. c.; St Francis Xavier's
Church. Alexandria, La; Mexican Mis-
sion. Dallas, Tex: Indian and Mexican
Mission. Pages junction. JuanitO Colo:
Borne Nadine. Saskatchewan, Canada:
Missions of Alaska; Waterville, Diocese
of NesQually. Washington. and Holy Cross
Missions, Koserifeky, Alaska
The exhibition will continue until Tues
10 T. fg .,
After the inspection OF the exhibit. ben
edictiOn was said in the chanel
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
HOSPITAL NEEDS AID
COlumbia's Good Work Linz
tied by Lack of Funds.
DEVOTED TO CARE OF WOMEN
Old Institution with Excellent Repu-
tatIOn I'm Medical World Unable TO
Extend It's Usefulness for Want of
MOney-GratefuI Patients Start Re-
lief Movement-Faciiitie Poor.

Situated in an ideal location at Twen-
ty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
with green lawns In front and well cult-
waited gardens IN back, the Columbia
Hospital for Women, which has minister
ed to all classes Of Washingtonians since
1866. stands to-day in need Of funds
The work that has been carried on AZ
that institution since its inception has
been a source OF wonder &c the physicians
OF other cities and 20 the initiated in the
National Capital who have watched its
development under the regime Of stringent
economy which has been necessary. Re
Gently a movement for its relief was in
augur8ted by a number OF grateful
women. who have felt the kindness Of the
directors and the good that is being done
year In and year out
These women, most OF whom were at
one time or another patients at the Co
lumbia Hospital, admit that their first
sight of the interior Of the building was
not attractive and made them regret that
they had come but after a few days,
when they learned TO know the physicians
and saw the handicaps under which the
institution labored, they felt an increased
interest, and have now made up their
minds to pat It on an equal footing
with the best womans hospital In the
country
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Archibald MacArthur Dend.

Chicago. June Archibald Macarthur
president Of Macarthur Brothers Com
pany, Of Chicago and New York, and
chairman of the W and A Macarthur
Company. Limited. Of Cheboygan. Wis,
died yesterday at his home, at Riverside
aged seventy-three years. Mr. MacAr-
thur was a civil engineer and contractor
Of national reputation.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

will make their home The house viii be
surrounded by delightful piazzas and will
be the rallying point for the fashionable
set who live within easy driving dis
tance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover have
one Of the few suburban homes. and. with
the Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine de Marees van swinderen as their
guests. their days. even at this season.
show that many well-knOwn persons are
still left in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Oxnard and Mrs
Basil Gordon have opened their country
houses in Virginia. the former near Up
perville. Both are having delightful house
parties. being near enough for an easy
run down for the weekend visits that are
so much In vogue. Occasionally the men
stop over. but generally the middle Of the
week is devoted TO recuperating. for in
these busy days going 70 the country 20
rest is uUheard Of; every moment must be
filled with some sort Of amusement until
the final rush 20 the train IN automobiles,
with the added excitement Of q possible
breakdown.
Mrs II. J. Dewitt. Of New York City.
who has been visiting her daughters IN
this city for several weeks. left here yes
ter3ay for Old Point Comfort and James
town
Mr. and Mrs John r. Henderson, jr..
have a house near Leesburg, Va, an old
colonial house fIled with wonderful an
t.que furniture that they have taken
many years TO collect. and each piece q
gem OF its kind.
Mr.. A. Cortlandt s. Van Rensselaer, has
returned % the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge, from Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wanstal. Of Balti-
more. announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen 20 Mr.. Paul Charlton Of
this city
Mrs. Thomas J. Luttreu announces the
engagement Of her daughter Mary 10
Rev William Samuel Bishop. D. D, Of
Suwanee University, Tennessee.
1Ir. I. S. Reice and Miss Florence Tai
mage the latter formerly a resident II
this city. were married in Philadelphia
Saturday They are spending their honey
moon In Washington. and are guests at
the Metropolitan Hotel
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Millinery and Bridal VeiLS.

We make speciality Of Brides Dress and Travelling Hats Bridal
Wells Orange Blossom Wrahs Bridesmaids Hats Hair Ornaments
and carry choice assortment OF Flowers for Garnure
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
COrSetS and House GirdIes.

The latest improved forms of the Parame the Sapphire the Lily Of
France variety of models which be fitted the average figure
without the necessity Of alteration The materials silk bae en-
rosebuds fancy boce dainty shades fine cos and
boche-some embroidered plain They are all embeished
with laces The hgbu straighront model the popular shape
f0rs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
l
40
~HaSSa@~
WOODWARD 6 LOthr0p
New -WASHINGTON- Paris
In accordance with CUSTOM will close our establishment at
$40 D. m daily until further notice, beginning this Monday.
Some Suggestions for
June Brides.

\HS the month of weddings and preparations Of the
Importance Everything for the bride is here-he wedding
gown and all the dainty little accessories from the white slippers
the veil and orange blossoms Everything for the Tousseau
the gowns themselves the material make them;
hats lingerie gloves ootwear-whaever is fashonab
Everything in Wedding Gts-le finely practical things and
obe dart This store is filed with ch beautiful gifts wherewh
10 honor brides-to-be.
Everything for the New Homewe furnish completely with
the essentials and the things of beauty and culture which make the
home really sweet home"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Suits and Waists.

Smart Travelling Tailored Suits Handsome Gowns suitable for
calling Panama boadcoth voe and this seasons
imported fancy materials
New Lingerie Wastsbeauful conceptions in French Mus Sheer
Lawns and the finest Linens &C. many being made entirely
and trimmed with the daintiest hand embroidery
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Pictures and Art Furniture.

beautiful exhibit Of Oil Paintings Water Colors Photogavure
Facsmes and Chrsy Prints also full lines of Ladies Writing Desks
Music Cabinets Odd Mission Pieces, &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
LQCeS.

Real Duhesse and Point Lace by the yard also Collars Bhas
and Handkehefs Bridal Illusion three and four yards wide
Point Gaze Lac in of edgings and insertions match
Lierre Laces, in white and shades.
Naencees, Point de Paris Nomande and Torchon for
Lingerie
ChitfOns, MOuSselnes, and Liberty Silks.
Dress Garnture Trimmings and Buttons
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Hosiery and Underwear.

Womens Italian Silk Vests, hand embroidered and beautifully
trimmed with silk and Naenciennes lace.
Silk Hosiery complete line of coor5 to any gown.
Fancy Hosiery lace effects in white, black, gray
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Housekeeping Linens.

Very latest designs in Table Cloths with Napkins to match
Luncheon Sets Alnen Huck and Damas Towels heritced
Sheets and Pillow Cases Silk Quilts, &c
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Dainty French Lingerie.

Bridal Sets and separate pieces OF French Underwear of our own
direct Importation also full line of Nansoo Bridal Sets trimmed with
lace embroidery, beading, insertion, ribbon, &c
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
JeweIry.

Beautiful selections La Vaieres Scarf Pins Brooches Neck
Chains and Loce Real Shell Combs Opera Glasses Fob Fans
Card Cases, Cuff Links, and Shirt-wai Pins.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Correct OF Silks and Sans including Messane Duchesse
Peau de Sole Pau de Cygne Liberty Satin Crepe de Chine Chiffon
Satin Loun Gro de Londres Rajah Tafeta &C. in white ivory
and all the evening nts suitable brides and bridesmaids
dresses
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Leather Goods and Travellers Outfits.

Suit Cases. Dress Trunks Hat Trunks Lingerie Trunks Car
rge Trunks Steamer Trunks Fitted Travelling Bags Cases. Suit
Cases Wrist Bags Pockebooks Jewel Bags Fasks Parasos and
Umbrellas Rain Goats.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Stationery and Engraving.

Orders for Wedding Invitations and Announcements Reception
and Visiting Cards correctly executed Morogams Ces Coats
Arms and Address Dies Everything in Stationery please the
fastdiouS.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Built for Residence.

The building itself was originally a
large residence, and while its architect
made every provision for the comfortable
living OF a family he did not foresee the
use 10 which ii would be put But the
superintendents, of whom J. O. Skinner,
major and surgeon, L. 5. A. retired, the
present incumbent, IS among the most
energetic, made the best Of their oppor-
tunities and have gradually improved the
facilities until the institution is now re-
garded as among the best in the country.
One hundred beds. free wards. pay
wards. laundry. elevators, houses for the
nurses. and the most approved fire ap-
paratUs have been installed, together with
operating rooms, kitchens, and sanitary
improvements. All these things have been
done with a limited capital, for the only
income Is what has been received from
the government and the public. The
average total earnings Of the institution
have been $500 while the expenditures
have generally been trife less than this.
as the managers have endeavored above
all 20 reduce expenses. Out Of this
amount all the repairing has been done.
and the hospital has been kept up with
the modern Improvements IN a way that
has aStOnished its patrons
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
SiIverware, Bric-a-brac, and China.

Everything dainty and beautiful for Wedding Gifts in Bronz
Marbles Ectroes Bric-abra Sterling Sverware Cut Glass &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Medical stnn Unsurpassed.

Medical Stnf Unsurpassed.
As 10 the medical work done there is no
question. for many physicians have given
their testimonials 20 il. Its staff includes
the greatest surgeons and practitioners in
the city. Cramped as the quarters are,
the patients treated outnumber those Of
any similar hospital In the South.
The plan IS 10 secure an appropriation
of 10000 from the government for a mod
ern building. which will be devoted en-
tirely TO women. II is the opinion Of the
superintendent that with this sum the
hospital can earn more than enough
money TO support itself and Will at the
same time prove a boon 10 mothers Sew
eral attempts have been made 70 secure
the approval Of the Board Of Charities 70
this plan, but as yet they have not recon-
mended Il 20 Congress, although there is
every reason TO believe that the bill would
be passed. A concerted movement will be
made during this summer and fall for the
upbuiid!ng Of the hospital as an appre-
citation Of the splendid work that has been
done with the poorest Of facilities
Has Done Wonderful Work.
John D. McChesney, a member OF the
executive committee. was enthusiastic last
night at the prospect OF a renewal Of
interest in the hospital and in the chance
that a new building will soon be erected
In speaking Of the matter. Mr.. McChes-
ney said.
"The hospital has done wonderful work.
considering its facilities and the handi-
caps under which II has labored. The
building is years behind the times, and
makes a distinctly bad impression on
visitors and patients, who are only con-
WINGED of the quality Of the work done
after they have eXpei .enced II. The Com
missioners have approved the plan for a
new building, but the Board Of Charities.
which seems most interested in Nunici-
pal Hospital. have never seen fit to second
the recommendation. If the women of the
town could know of the boon the hospital
has proved TO their sex. they would not
be long in adopting measures which would
make the new and improved building a
reality"
The executive committee is composed
Of Richard r. Mcmahon. president; Rev.
Alfred Harding. John c. MCChesney. Ad-
miTal p NJ. RiXey. A. S. SOl0mOns, II. L.
West. and E. Southland Parker.
The medical board numbers among its
members Drs. Isaac S. Stone. J. Wesley
Bovee, H. d. Fry. William NJ Sprigg.
and J. 0. Skinner. The board of visitors
comprises:
Brig Gen. John NJ Wilson, [. s. A. retired
Right Rev. Il. Y. Satterlee. d. D.. r. r. Nc
MahCn Hon. II. L. West. Myrun NJ Parker. John
d. McChesney; Surgeon Gen. 2. NJ Rixey. T. S
n; Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D.; E Southard
Parker; Surgeon Gen. r. NJ 0Reilly, {. S. A.;
T. H. Smith; Surgeon Gen. George NJ. Sternberg
L. S. A.. retired George H7lesie, A. 5. Solom0ns
Daniel Moore Ransdel. Nathaniel Wilson, Hon
Thomas 5 Martin. Hon. L. F. Livingston, Hon. A.
J. Barchfeld NJ d.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Cloves.

Every desired shade and style-Mens and Women's.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

The Misses Patton are still in the city.
and much interested in the new house Of
their brother-in-law. Cen. Henry c. Cor
bin, which is being erected near Chevy
Chase and where Gen and Mrs Corbin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
Leave for Holiday.

Quite a number of Novelties were
passengers for the east and west this
afternoon, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with their relatives or
friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
BRICK MAKING IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 27.-(Special.) y
The erection OF the new f. c. Booth
building on G avenue, near Fourteenth
street, is being watched with more
than usual interest by those who are
in the possession of the facts Of inter
est, for the greater part Of the brick
used in the building is a product OF
the Sulphur Springs valley, coming d.
rantlv frnm Mr. Rnnth,s ranch north of
town
The hope of finding good brick dirt
in the valley has lead to a great deal
of prospecting work in the valley look
ing for the proper quality Of clay. The
Copper Queen smelter a or so
ago discovered a small amount OF
good quality of brick dirt, but
supply has all been exhausted.
or brick dirt has been found, but
it was so rich In lime that when the
brick was burned and exposed to the
air, the lime would slack and the brick
crumbIe and be worthless.
Mr.. Booth says he has several
acres of the best quality OF dirt that
has yet been found out on his ranch,
three miles north OF the city. He
said a brick expert who recently visit
ed the place complimented the quality
of clay very highly and while there es-
timated that there was In sight enough
material for fifty million bricks. The
clay is entirely free from lime and
when burt hard has a beautiful terra
Gotta color.
When he decided to build last sum-
mer Mr.. Booth had planned only a
one-story building, and having made
up his mind to try his own brick he
QUILTED with several mud mills and
quite a full equipment. He made only
enough bricks at that time iof the
onestory building. however, and when
later he decided to make it two stor-
les, being unable to make more OF his
own brick without considerable delay,
he purchased enough for the second
story. The out Of town brick bought
for the second story is therefore placed
IN ton of the local product used in tae
lower floor, and the building thus az
fords a splendid device for testing the
quality of the local product. It is al
most impossible to distinguish the two
lots of brick in appearance, and Mr.
Booth says he has every reason to be
lieve It will prove Just as durable, as
the several tests he has made In a
small way, go to show that the brick
possesses every desirable quality.
IN speaking Of the plan OF tne new
building, he said that the first floor
would consist of one large store room
which his bicycle. shop and plumbing
business would probably occupy, and
that the upper floor win be finished
and furnished as a rooming house.
The work is said 20 be progressing as
rapidly as possible and the city win
soon have new business block to
add to her list.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28


Rancher Mcbride of the ella valley
was in Lowell today with a load OF
poultry and produce.
Miss May Henderson OF Douglas is
the guest of Lowell friends and rela-
tiyes.
E. Elmar, an old-timer of the War
rem district, was in Lowell today from
the ella valley.
Rancher Stallard of Mud Springs
was in Lowell today.
Mrs. H. E. Eichler has recovered
from her recent Illness.
Peter Hansen of the Hansen Gar
den Addition left for Texas this after
noon, where he goes to bring back an
important witness in his suit against
the county.
George Black CT Tucson was in Lo-
well today. He left this evening for
the east.
Mrs. Charles Buchte of the Johnson
Addition has recovered from her re
cent Illness.
Hoval A. Smith has returned from
an extended stay in Globe.
Ben Sneed returned to Cananea this
morning after business visit in Lo-
well.
Deputy Sheriff Ned White was a
Lowell visitor today.
Deputy Sheriff George Humm has
returned from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
DAUGHTER Is Born.

Mrs. ]. K. McRea of South Bisbee
presented her husband with a little
daughter last evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
SKATERS
CONTRACTOR
MARTIN
Eyes 6ouged Our, Hands Torn
Off, Body a Mass of Wounds,
He Dies In An Albuquerque
Hospital.
Albuquerque JournaD

With gaping cavaties where his eyes
had been, with both hands torn off
ha.f way TO the elbow, with one leg
gone above the knee and the rest OF
his body a mass of wounds, the un.
conscious form of Edward T. Martin,
a raIIrOaa conIracUOr on the santa re
cutoff, arrived here last night at 1915
O'Clock on special train after a race
Tor life across the plains from Noun
tainair. Martin received his frightful
injuries from the premature explosion
of dynamite blast he was tamping
while at work at Mountainair. A. G.
Triee, who was assisting Martin was
also injured, and was brounght to the
Santa Fe hospital here with Martin
Martin was mapgled beyond recogni-
ton when he arrived here last night,
and there is no chance for his recoy-
cry. Trice while suffering excruciat-
ing pain from torn face, arms, legs
and body. has fairly good chance.
according to the physicians.
The accident occurred at $3.50
O'Clock. The men were standing above
the hole in the rock into which a
charge of giant powder had been
placed, and Martin was manipulating
tue LdlupiES IRON. ne SNluenliy NTONt
the iron home little too heavily, and
the resulting explosion of the heavy
charge hurled the men several feet
away from the hole. Trainmen who
saw and heard the explosion rushed to
the assistance OF the men, and in ten
minutes they were on a special train
in charge of Conductor w. D. Reed,
who saw that everything possible in
the way of emergency measures was
done for the relief of the injured men.
There was no physician at Maintain.
air, and it wls not until the special
met another hearing surgeons with
bandages and medicine at Becker,
forty miles away that the victims re-
ceived medical attention. Becker is
just fifteen miles eact Of Belen, and
DR.. w. D. Radcliffe. Santa Fe sur