davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
SENIOR FATORITES.

At Harvard the study of senior likes and dis
likes has momentarily taken a serious turn
Fired, we hope. by the ambition TO assist In
reforming American education, 116 members
of the lately released class of '0S have con-
scientiously filed ont statistical cards with the
names of their three fayOrite courses and OF the
three most regretted ones, with full reasons Tor
these six choices. This is an agreeable varla-
tion of the overworked census of fayorites,
seniors preferences in the matter of actresses,
tobacco and tailors having long reflected the
pernicious activity of the advertising agent
and hence forfeited all claim to authority. But
verdict on college courses, coming when fear
and favor have ceased 70 sway the judgment,
is apparently worth serious consideration. we
erieve TO say, however, that the Harvard can
yass Yields no startling revelations and only
few finely hints TO those who would order
anew things academic.
The prime favorite appears TO be a course on
tvnes of fiction in the eighteenth and nine
teentb centuries But fiction rather than fact
has ever enraptured the youthful mind Tween
tv-one is an age too tender for sustained costa
sias over the structure of molecule or the in
+ricacies of the opsonic index. Votes being
raci,oned with regard TO the total enrolment in
,bo courses voted on ethical lectures prove
nos+ nonular But we cannot follow THE
ontlool,,sr cheerful though qualified inference
.ho+ this fact demonstrates the soundness of
,,pdargraduate Judgment ripened for four years
= ,.ar,bridme 4 course in ethics draws two
olassas az adynirers-those who love useful
and interesting snap and the serious enthu-
eiast over morals Valuable confessions APP
near chiefly in the register of despised courses
Here we find one subject accursed because post
uraudiaIly given another because or '1ta 100
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
THE CLEVELAND FUND.
Subscriber Says CommemOration By
Painter Is We'll Deserted.

check for S25. to be added to the t1nd for
the purchase Of portrait OF Grover Cleveland.
to be placed with those Of other Governors OF
the Empire State in the executive chamber OF
the State Capitol at Albany. was received oy
The Tribune yesterday from Charles H Mar
shall together with the following tribute 70 Mr..
Cleveland:
New York. July 21 1903
For the Cleveland Portrait.
II any man deserves commemOration by tns
painter or the sculptor it is Grover Cleveland,
but his character and acts viii always De hls
greatest monument "St fnoHtr1eHtHHr qtGerts,
circunSpice.'' C. H NJ
Contributions to the portrait fund so far re-
ceived are as follows:
Charles H Marshall -
Previously acknowledged ~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
PAY TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN M'cREA.

Five hundred marines and sailors paid tribute to
the memory of Captain McCrea at the Brooklyn
navy yard yesterday morning. when the body
was transferred from the Naval Hospital. in
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. TO the tug Narkeeta
and taken TO Jersey City, on the way 10 the Ar
lington Cemetery.
The officers. marines and sailors. under the d.
rection Of Commander George. of the equiprren.
department. escorted the body from the hospital
to the pier led by the Marine Band. At Jersey
City the coffin placed In special car provided
by President McCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
a cousin of the captain
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
Nru71ork DAILY Gribmars
WEDNESDAY. JULY %, 1905

This ne,cspaper is o1oned and published og
q'5, Tribune Association, Ne'o YORK corpora
,ion. Office and principal place OF oustneSS'
Tribune Building, No. f54 Nassau street, heao
York: Ogden Mills, president; Adfhah'e' n't.e'
secretary and treasurer 1he dadfesS " INC
officers is the Office of this ne1ospdpeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

which greatly reduce the probable error TO
this end committee of intelligent skeptlcs IS
soreIy needed Let astral body appear
before ten acute disbelievers in room under
their full control, and 1t Will not harm tne
spirtualists' cause If they UNANIMOUSLY explain
the occurrence as collective hypnosis" The
fact is the crux. Until 1t can be established
as clearly as the existence of radium, the
status of spooks will continue to be scarcely
different from that of things dreamed about
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
FRANCE DECoRATEs AMERICANS.
Richard Watson Glider, Alexander 7. Mason
and Paul W. Bartlett Honored.

Paris July 2.-The government has conferred
the decoration of officer of the Legion of Honor
the following Americans Walter McEwan of
Chicago, the artist and Paul W. Bartlett. the
sculptor, of New York The Order of Chevalier In
the Legion of Honor has been conferred on Alex
ander T. Mason. president OF the New York branch
of the Alliance FRANCHISE: DR.. Charles A. L. Reed
OF Cincinnati; Richard Watson Glider of New
York and Alexander Hamilton Reven. OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

sequently expensive because OF the congestion,
and labor as It always is at such times, was ex-
certionally inefficient. All the facts both
sides should be fairly presented and considered
And the railroads. having recently got out or
politics and escaped the attention OF agitators
should define their position in such spirit and
In such q way as not to arouse demagogues all
over the country against them.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Youthful and therefore harsh instructors"
third because 1t ruined the complainant's Eng
lish and fourth because the professor was
evidently too much overworked to lecture
properly Censure is not only easier than praise
but sometimes better founded. The dehc1encles
to which these seemingly trivial reasons Tor
dislike point are not profound. but we should
not be surprised to hear that the Harvard au-
thorities regarded them as deserving Of atten-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

80 to-dav 70 s,end their honeymoon abroad
Mrs Goddard is the daughter OF Mr. and "f'
Rowland G. Hazard
Mr. and Mr., Duncan Cryder have rented sano-
rift. their cottage at Southampton. Long lsianu.
and will pass the rest of the summer at Leno~ 90
Bar Harbor Their daughter Miss Eahei cfyue''
will remain for time the guest or MISS
,,.,on C,o-k ar Overdune the Southampton sum-
r,er home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey are receiv-
ing concentrations the birth OF son on
wednesday at the ST. Regis, where they nave oe.n -
staying since their arrival IN town They VIII
spend part of August at York Harbor, Me-
Miss May B. Sands. who has been abroad ior
several months has returned to this country ana
,s with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. Aymar Sands
at Southampton Long Island
N L. next week where he Will be the guest OF
Clarence Porter during the horse show
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Wilcox left town yes
terday for Waybeek Inn. Saranac Lake. N IL
where they have taken cottage.
Mrs Potter Palmer arrived yesterday from En-
rope Immediately on landing she went to Chicaso'
to attend the wedding there on Monday OF ner son.
Potter Palmer, and Miss Pauline kohlseat
Mrs Richard Starr Dana Is the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.
Dana, at Glen Cove, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Fl. Allen have arrived
In London from the Continent, and are staying
at the Berkeley for few days.
Mr. and Mrs John Sherman Hoyt have left
Rowayton, Conn, for the Adirondacks, where they
are staying at the camp at Mrs. Hoyts parents
Mr. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie. who spent the
week end at Long Branch. N J., are now at Red
Bank for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs Anson w. Hard. jr.. are passing
the summer at Babylon. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird are at Dark Harpor
Me- where they viii remain until the end Of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs w NJ. V. Hoffman will spend the
month of August at Bar Harbor. Me
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

IT will be a delightful thing to have the NOR
tar beds and refuse heaps of upper Broadway
made to blossom as the rose, even though noth-
ing more than dwarf shrubbery takes the place
of the stately trees which once adorneo IT, iheil
let us hope that the parkway VIII be per1flitteu
to remain undisturbed for at least a few years.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
MANY ACCIDENTS IN THE ALPS.

Berne. July 21.-Heavy snowstorms in the noun
tains of Switzerland driving the American and
other foreign visitors from the mountain resorts
to the city. Many accidents have been reported
Professor Rougemont. an eminent theologian
perished from exhaustion the Jungfrau. and a
landslide near Lucerne demolished house. killing
Q shoemaker and hiA tAxAA eAjldkh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

The two Thousand old hands and lot OF new
ones taken on for work at full ten-hour
schedule at the big Edison works at West or
anee are merely another indication that pros
perity has returned and is advancing, II not with
the proverbial and hackneyed 'leaps ana
hounds" at least with a stride which gives the
best assurance of staying qualities"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

So 1t was another and lesser Rojestvensky
who died, and not the hero or victim OF the
famous voyage from Lbau to Tsu-Shima- Weh
the admiral now has the unusual privilege Oh
reading his own obituaries and of learning Wnat
many people think of him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
MEMORIES OF 1896.

From The st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Bryan and Kern appeal TO farmers for carhpas
contributions AT the present price or corn; sn
standard. the farmers reminded tnas 1tyi 30.
made an awful botch or his predictions and aGVS,
IN 1926. The tillers of the soil have the CON- -
they also have memories.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Bryan is after the Hearst party. according TO
the Lincoln dispatches. Wouldn't that Do ac-
cepting campaign gift from corporation?
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
From The Boston Herald.
ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENskY NOT DEAD

Berlin July 2G-The announcement from pa
Nauheim that vice-Adnniral Rojestvensky was us. "a
Is incorrect. A Russian named RojestvensS ~
Ass st Had Nauhe.m, but be wAs not Tia AAss
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
POLITICAL POINTS.
SAD INDEED.

From The Buffalo Commercial.
The saddest spectacle witnessed in AIneraJs.. 80.
politics is William Randolph HearsJ'S loss OF 81
''in the sincerity and the integrity or Css.
+. Murphy and William J. COnners. the DenOSi'
leaders in this state.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

The report that carbolic acid is the most fire.
ouently used agent for committing suicide pro-
vokes double wonder-that people choose so un-
pleasant an instrument and that some means
cannot be devised for making 1t less easy for
anybody to procure the stuff. At present IL
seems to be no more difficult to buy that deadly
drug than to get so much sugar or salt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
IT'S WE'LL.
From The springfieId Republican.

Mr.. Taft is evidently disposed to question wnseas.
the national law prohibiting corporations fIon-
tributing money in a Presidential election sv 49,
stand a judicial test of validity. This Is oec@s -
the courts have held that Presidential electors 80
state and not national officers. But for an TIA "a
Republican campaign committee Will ooSet10 .-ora
spirit OF the law and receive contributors -
that quarter This is we'll
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Mr. Gompers seems to have manoeuVreo hiiii-
self into the position of the man to whom the
remark is addressed, Put up or shut up!
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
ONE DAYS DEVELOPMENTS.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free FreSS- =.
When was there In day IN a. caiipssi
Developments which circumstances had nv liz in
with significance equal to that OF these: u-var
cident OF the Hearst letter repudiating Mt i-s-
and Democracy; the news relating 70 the or - rhs
tiOn of thousands of the railroad WORKERS u ncN-
West into Taft clubs; the interesting advces es,ilst
Ing that the growth OF prohibition anu kIs ~ give
sentiment and the popularity Of Mr.. RooSe.s.s safe
q prospect for the defeat Of Democracy IN tns f,.t,
OF Georgia and breaking up the Solid South AZ
A PLATFORM JOKE
From The Boston Herald. ~.
The Democratic platforms solemn pledge tu ron-
enactment OF n law preventing any corpOfau a,ix "a
tributing TO a campaign fund Is emphatic. .Ssr,n
not more so than the candidates equally no~s- sSs
tions will be acceptable or accepted. ConsGssssar
the very explicit law OF Congress on ths - ,5sss
making all such contributions penal Onehee'
Danver and Fairvew (ieIivera noes constitute so
thinx OF a Joke at the expense of their su'.r, su,r,
Platform builders and candidates ought 10 0e 80
or less familiar with the statutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Robert II. ]. Goddard. 1r' VIZ"
xyera married last week at Peace Dale. near Nar-
ragansett Pier r. L. are booked to sail Tor f.u-
rope to-day to spend their honeymoon Div" -
Mrs Goddard is the daughter OF MI ana MI .
Rowland G. Hazard.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

America owes grateful and lasting regard TO
the memory of Aniceto Garcia Menocal as one
Of the greatest authorities on the subject or tfie
isthmian canal and one Of the most competent
promoters of that great work albeit he preferred
Nicaragua to Panama; and perhaps most of all
FOR his resolute opposition to the plans Of Fer
dinand de Lesseps and his effective rous1ng or
American sentiment to oppose the French de-
signs with the alternative scheme of an Amer
ican canal under American control.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

The Lusitania seems to have got the habit
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

The statement of a Brooklyn bicycle patrol
man issued bv Police Commissioner Bingham s
secretary "for what 1t is WORTH" depicts such
q scanda,ous abuse of assumed privilege that
the two ma gistrates' caught speeding IN an
unlicensed automobile must be set down as
pair of impostors. Might it not be well TO sup
plement the Rogues' Gallery with gallery OF
distinguished personages for the benefit of cred
uIous station officers?
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

There is something new under the sum- after
all. Here is the Union Ferry Company RAISING
the price of ferry tickets with the gracious ap-
provai Of the authorities and without an auui-
BILE complaint from the public
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Frederic Foster Carey are receiV-
ing congratulations the birth OF son Oh
wednesday at the ST. Regis, where they have been
.a,,i,o since their arrival In town. They will
snend part of August at York Harbor, Me-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Miss May B. Sands. who has been abroad iol
several months. has returned to this country ane
is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs B. Aymar sanos
at Southampton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs A. Gordon Norrfe. who spent tn
week end at Long Branch, N j., are now at Re
Bank for a short stay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
STRANGE STORY Of
DEATH PACT
Mrs Rice in Rustin Murder
Trial Tells How DeSpondent
Physician Begged Her to XIII
Him,


lBs Morning journal Special Leased Wircl
Omaha. Dec. 3.-The evidence Civ
en- today by Mrs, Abble j. Rice and
the vigorous efforts of counsel for the
defense to exclude that part Of II con
Meeting Charles T.. Davis. the defend
ant. with the killing of Or. Frederick
r. Rusttn, were the features of the
triad OF Davis for tho physicians muir
der the morning of September ,. Two
or three minor witnesses were called
just after court convened his morn
ing and Mrs. Rico occupied the stand
the remainder of the day. Her recital
of the story Of her relations with the
dead surgeon was not less dramatic
thau on the two former occasions
when she hod been asked to give the
details OF an alleged pact TO destroy
three lives. Twice during the day
the witnesses and jury were dismissed
white counsel argued points Of law.as
to the admissibility Of different por-
lions Of her evidence. and in each in
stance the state scored a clear cut Vie
tory. By a ruling made on the last
point raised the bars are let down for
the hearing Of Mrs. Rice's entire
story, which will include that part
wherein pr. Bustiu is alleged to have
told her he had secured Davis 70 kin
once during the narrative when
she referred to Rustin's mother. Mrs
Rice broke INTO tears but soou re-
gained her good memory for details
Mrs. Rice had reached the point
whore Davis was brought into her
story when She was excused for tho
day.
The defendant sat near his attor-
ncys listening a~ttcutativoly to the
proceedings and ON his right were mis-
two brothers, one ot whom, Frederick
u Davis, is v,vo president of the First
National bank and the other. Latham
Davis. a. prominent capitalist. The
litter took notes for the counsel of
tho dcfguse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
GETS FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR
LOSS Of LEG
Santa Fe Company Conpro-
misses Case Of Five Year Old
Lad Injured at Local Station

George Hakim, father and guardian
Of Louis Hakim, the ~fiyc-ycar-old lad
who was run down by a Santa Fe
train in his city on October 26th,
last, and had his right leg SO badly
crushed that amputation was neces-
sary, was yesterday awarded a judg-
ment in the sum Of So. 900. as a result
OF a compromise effected between Ha-
kin and the Santa Fe company. Sew
eral weeks ago Hakim filed a suit in
the district court. asking for $4,000
to compensate him for the injuries
sustined by his son. The suit was not
brought to trial. however. as the par
ties To the suit compromised, the
Santa Fe company agreeing tn enter
judgment to the sum Of $1,000 pro-
yiding Hakim would release the com
pany from all further claims for dam
ages. In an answer sled to the com
plant made by Hakim ut the time Of
the filing Of his suit, the Santa Fe
company denied an the allegations
made by Hakim. who alleged that the
company's servants and agents had
been negligent and careless in their
duty.
George s. Kiook and John A. VIII
son appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff, and r T. Twitchell for the
defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
FOR SALE

S275O-G room. frame cottage,
modern convenienCes. lawn.
shade and fruit trees; on High
lands: close in.
| S2350-5 room. modern, cement
block cottage, South Edith 81.
Close in.
f,2OO-i-roOm frame. n. Sth St,
soft. lot. city water; easy terms
IL desired.
S1,S5G-5-room frame, W. At
lantic ave, easy terms.
81 ,O0O-5-room frame. bath, pam
try; lot ~621zxfI2; 5. Waller st.
s. .IOO-5-rOom brick and frame;
lot 1O0xIi2. cement walks: S.
Edith 81. close in.
s., S0O-Double brick. 4 rooms
and bath on each side; close In;
rent $3.50 per month.
81. SO0-6-room. modern home.
hot water heat: close in.
S2.5OO - Two Groom cottages.
each with bath and electric
lights; Highlands, close in;
rental. So. 90.
Business property and ranches for
sale.
A. FlEiSCHER
Real Estate and Insurance.
Rf2L South second Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
TELLS HOW THE
HOME MIXTURE
Is PREPARED
Simple Prescription Which Is.
Easily Mixed at Home to.
Cure the Kidneys and BIad-
der.

The following prescription for the
cure Of rheumatism asa Kidney and
bladder troubles has no doubt been
nlled millions of times. viz. Fluid
Extract Dundciiou oue-haif ounce;
Compound I<argou< one ounce; Com
pound syrup Sprsaparilla, three
ounces. Theso simple. harmless in
gradients can be Obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy al little cost
aud arc mixed hy shaking we'll in a
bottle.
The dose for adults is q teaspoon
ful after cach meal and AZ bedtime,
drinking % full tumberful Of water
after each dose ii is stated that this
prescription b. % positive remedy for
kidney trouble aud lame back, weak
bladder ana urinary difficulties, espe-
ciaily Of tho elderly people. and one
Of the best things to be used I'm rheu.
matte Affections. relieving the aches
and pains and reducing sweIlings.
a well known authority states that
this mixture acts directly upon the
ellminativc tissues of the kidneys
cleanses these spongclike organs and
gives them power to slit and strain
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid from the blood which Is the
cause of rheumatism.
II your back or sides ache and you
suspect kidney trouble it would he
wise to try this for a. Few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
Nursing Mothers and
OVer-burdened WOmes

In all stations Of life, whose vlgor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, eNactiug
social duties. the too frequent bearing Of
children, or other causes. viii tlud IN Dr.
P1orca's Favorlto Preset lptlon the most
potent, lnyigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised Tor their special bone
fit NurslngSnothers wfh6ad II especial
" valuable IN sustaining NAclr strength
aud promotingSn abundant mLrishment
Tor the child. EXptctank HoeSers too
viii find II a pricclesSX aet1O PNpA<e the
system for baby's coming and rendNing
the ordeal comparatively painless. IL
GAn4o nQhgEm1nAny state, or condition
RLhnI emale system,
Delicate. TffVoUs, Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, d~ragging-down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or irrcg.
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
trrssCd sensation in stomach, dizzy OF
faint spells, scelmag mary specks or spots
Coating ~beforGScyes, have disagrccabie.
pelvic catarrhal drain, %prulapsus, ante
version OF r~etro-velSlun or other displacc-
ments OF wo'nEnlv organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many or only q few Of the above symp
toms, hnd relief aud 4 permanent cure by
using faithfully aud fairly persistcntly
Dr.. pierco's laNurIte Prescription.
This world famed specific Tor womAn's
keaknssses IND peculiar ailments Is a
pure glycerlc extract Of tho choicest ma
Tive, medicinal roots without a drop Of
in It's makeup. All is ingredi.
printed IN plain English on It's bottle
wrapper and attcstcd under path. nr.
thus invites The fullest invcstiga-
Hon Of his formula knowing that 10 will
b. found 10 contain only the best agents
Known TO the most advanced med cal .
Of all the different schools Of rrac-
FOR the cure 81 woman's peculiar
weaknesses aud ailments.
II you want 20 know more Abont the
composition and professional endorse
nent VI the sfavorita Prescription, send
card request u DR.. X. Y. Pierce.
y. Y. for his ffcc booklet treat
nE Of sama
fon can Arord b accept as = ~ estt
nte Tor this remedy ufEuotrn composition
secret nostrum v Efk1.Stra osEtpon
49, DoB't 10 II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-04
WANTED-PoSiti0nS


WANTED - A first-class Swedish
cook and caterer, formerly cook in
Stockholm and Berlin, is prepared to
arrange and cook dinners, luncheons
and suppers; dinners and -suppers,
$3.50; Iuncheons. $500. References:
Emmy Brohlin, 2t0 New York ave.
PRINTER-Sooer, reliable printer,
wants situation in good country
town in New Mexico. Address, with
particulars as to salary, etc, c. E.
Gulick, care Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
WANTED 49, Position as bookkeeper
and stenographer by young lady;
reference. T.. ]. G.. care Journal.
WANTED-Position by first class
Japanese cook. Hotel or family. c.
$. X, =. O.. Box 20.
WANTED-Sewing to do at home.
Call 734 South Arno.