davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Ribbons and Neckwear

lars. in large variety of 40
patterns. Regular SIC and ASC
75c values Choice, each. .....
Plaid Ribbons. > and Il inches wide;
suitable for millinery pur- an
poses. Regular 49c ribbon. ZyC
Special, yard. ...............
New lot of Imported Lace Direc-
toire Stocks each one
boned. Write and cream. ~
\ regular 50c value. Choice, ZSC
Children's Hat Scarfs in plaids and
plain rolors. the proper 40
thing for children's school 4SC
hats. Choice, each. ...-.......
We tie them on for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

turesque and unique. because it will rep
resent such a diversity of languages. re-
lisions. ancestry, racial characteristics,
traditions. castles and colors of counte-
nances personal habits. costumes. weap-
ons. manners and methods of talk. The
Turkish empire is made up of a number
of states and the population is divided us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

The election WHICH is now going on is |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
ONLY On. .RROMo aUIN,NE,-

That il LAXATIVE BRUMO QUININE. Look
for the signatIir of l.. w. GROVE. Used he
World over to Cure a Cold ia One Day. PC.
Oc0.ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
ssis df Boys Clothing

Sale of DUWS @lUUluullg
Tomorrow should be busy day in Boys Clothing De-
of closing sale of the Youths Long
Pants Suits sizes For the of concluded
o discontinue this branch.
Reductions as follows:
All 5000 value Fancy Cassimees Choice So %
All $500 value Fancy Cassmeres Choice 4O8
All 5000 Fancy Cassmeres. Choice S. %
All SI2oo value Fancy Cassmeres. Choice. S6.O8
All ST 500 value Fancy Cassmeres. Choice So. 40
These double single breasted padded shoulders
Russian cuffs: up-todatc garments in every detail.
The better grades a-woo blue serge
black thibets.
Doublebeasted Suits knickerbocker pants sizes ~
line of Scotch Tweeds; pretty styles $3.50 value. So 80
Only s. Fancy Cassmeres patterns. Sd S. %
\ limited quantity of $500 Worsteds S. 40
We sole agents for the Eastern Knitting Mills
District of Columbia, offering the following values
line of Russian Zephyr Sweaters all coors "a to
8 Sis value At soc
Many Boys Atwood Sweaters, neck STYLE
to "a. sn5o value.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
WANTS TO PUT ON A
REAL WILD WEST SHOW

George Y. Ford Of TorreOn, ~ NJ,
who has been performer in the
disappearing wild and woody west. and
who has been a fcrpormcr in the
bronco and other cowboys sports at
territorial fairs for several years past,
has written to the Irrigation congress
officials asking for information re-
garding the prospects for putting on
real live wild west shov during the
congress. Ford says he intends to be
here with string of COW ponies to
enter the FIVE mile relay races and
would also like to bring a band of old
time cowboys and a bunch Of Navajo
Indians, who will be guaranteed to
furnish amusement good and plenty
for the visitors. Mr.. Ford,s idea is
to have a regular Indian fight between
the cow0oys and Navajos, and de-
clares that If the congress officials au-
thoriZe the affair he will put up an
exhibition that will be so lifc-like that
it will cause the women i'm the grand
stand to faint. In the event that the
congress sanctions the exhibition Mr.
Ford will commence at once and gath
or the Indians and cowboys and hold
several rehearsals before fair week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23

date of the Virgins legendary appear
ance to Juan Diego, became a national
holiday.
Canada, the northern neighbor OF
the United States. also has two cathed-
rails of historic importance. The Ca
thedral Of Quebec which is the pride
of the French Catholics Of Canada was
begun in 1865 and was not completed
until near the close of the following
earlier church, the Chapelle de la Re
couvrance. which was built by Cham
plain, the great explorer, in 1888.
in Montreal an attempt was made
to reproduce on smaller scale the
famous st. Peters In Rome, the great
est church in the world, the entire cost
Of which is estimated at S7O.00O,0 900
The Canadian builders of course had
no such resources at their command
as did the forty-three popes who lived
and died while st. Peters was build
ing. The Montreal cathedral is 250
feet high as against the 4S6 feet which
marks the elevation of the towering
cross of st. Peters The chief interest
of this Montreal church comes from
its resemblance to the more famous
Roman structure,
In actual size indeed none OF the
existing cathedrals of America car
compare with the huge structures o.
the Old World, and they will be
dwarfed by St. John the Divine in this
city. The sixteen years that have
elapsed since the beginning of worl
in 1892 have been devoted to laying
the deep foundations. to building one
of the four great arches which arr
to support the central lantern 445 fee
high and are to be the structural corr
of the whole edifice, to the piers o
the three other arches and to work OF
the walls and columns of the choir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23

for installation the space assigned
at the exposition grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
Board of Control Requests That
All Displays Be in AIbuquer-
que by September 20th,
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
SHOW INTEREST IN EVENT
Letters From All Sections of
the Country Show Rapid IN
crease Of Interest in the
Congress,

The Board of Control issued from
Irrigation congress headquarters yes
terday an urgent request addressed to
all exhibitors at the exposition that
their exhibits be in Albuquerque not
later than the 10th of September. The
board is very anxious to have every
exhibit placed and all work at the ex-
position grounds done on september
20, the opening day OF the congress,
and to that end every exhibitor who
has recorded his determination TO be
here at headquarters Is being urged to
arrange now 10 have his material here
on time SO that all the work may be
done and an signs Of construction and
preparation out Of the way on tn,
opening day Many of the larger cx-
hibits will arrive before September 90
and It II probable that the greater
portion Of the more important dis
plays will bc here before that time
II Is the small exhibitor who the board
fears may delay his coming until the
last minute ana thus disturb the har-
mOny OF the opening day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23

the part of the cathedral which is toI
transepts are to be built later. but
when the choir and the crossing" as
the junction of the nave and transepts
is technically known, are rooted in
they alone win constitute a church
capable of holding 5000 persons. This
is the part of the work which is now
nearing completion. The limits of the
crossing are defined by the huge piers
of the central tower and eight great
monoliths. the erection of which was
attended by many difficulties, form al
distinctive feature Of the interior.
One of the noteworthy features Of
the new cathedral are the seven
chapels which have been named the
Chapels OF the Tongues. from the
fact that in them services for the
benefit of New Yorks foreign popu-
lation, will be held in English. Ger
man, Swedish, French, Spanish and
Italian. Only onS Of these. that at the
eastern extremity of the cathedral, is
entirely completed. 1t is. a complete
church in itself, a structure Whlcii
compensates for its lack of size by the
beauty of its proportions and the rich
ness Of its decorations The gift Of
August Belmont as a memorial to his
mother. its final cost has been esti-
mated to two hundred thousand dol
lars although it is only about thirty
by fifty feet in size. The vaulted and
tiled roof. forty feet above the floor
is supported by columns whose capl-
| tails have been elaborately carved,
inches in the walls are filed with
statues of saints and angels, and a
great stained glass window is destined
to take up practically all of the east
| ern end. Officially this remarkable
Continued on Page $, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE EXPOSITION

The best evidence Of the interest In
New Mexico IN the Irrigation con-
gress and exposition is the cOntrbu-
ton from ciazcns OF New Mexico.
which continue 10 come In almost
daily
During the past week the following
voluntary contributions for prizes and
other purposes have been made.
a. r Mandy Of Taos, 800.
NJ. G. Mcechcm Of Tucumcari 800.
EugcniO Romero Of Las Vegas
500.
Sylvestrc Mirabal OF Albuquerque
$50.
Victor Sais of Albuquerque. $50
In addition 10 this the $3.50 prize,
which Gov Curry has undertaken to
provide for military contests. is now
in the hands Of tho Board Of Con-
troll In addition to the governor
John PnuegcrgOf Lamy, and H. ..
Bursum Of SOcorrO, have each SUBJ
scrlbed $50 to this prize Offering.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
BROOKLYN EDITOR Is
ANXIOUS TO HELP


Mr.. Rerbert l.. Bridgman, manager
Of the Brooklyn tN. y Standard
Union, finds that his duties will make
IL impossible for him TO accept the
Invitation Of the Board Of Control to
attend the National Irrigation con-
gress al Albuquerque, y. NJ, Septcm-
ber 20 TO October 3 However. he cx-
presses the most sincere interest In
the congress. He says:
IF however, YOU will cause the To-
cal papers containing reports OF the
congress 10 be addressed to me per-
sonally. I shall BE- very glad to read
them with care and print in the STAN
dard Union. not only news which
probably the regular press dispatches
would not carry for afternoon papers,
but editorial comment upon the work.
Importance and future significance Of
the congress"
Mr. Bridgman lncloses a news clip
ping Of the congress from his paper
as follows
"The sixteenth National Irrigation
congress at Albuquerque. \. NJ. Sep
tcmber 20 to October 3. will be held
iu new &30.0 900 brick and steel hall.
'ltiug $500 and viii include an ex-
position Of irrigated farm and forest
products. covering over 100000 feet.
and the twenty-eighth annual New
Mexico Territorial Fair as attach
mehts Excursions will be offered 10
The Mesllla and PecOs valleys. the San
Miguel and COlfax mesas. the Grant
county mines. 70 the site Of the Ele-
phant Butte 4S.0O0.0 900 dam. to the
Grand Canon Of the Colorado. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet, con-
gress. state and territorial governors
and legislatures. and delegates Of
ftates. cities. counties. irrigation. for
cstry. agricultural and horticultural
societies and nearly every body else
Interested in the objects Of the con-
rress to save the forests. reclaim the
deserts and make homes on the land.
Will constitute the convention"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
Irrigation Congress Exhibits
Must Be Here on Time

EXHIBITORS EXPECTING TO PLACE EXHIBITS OF WHAT
EXPOSITION GROUNDS FOR THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS INTERSTATE
DusTRIAL EXPOSITION URGED ARRANGE
ALBUQUERQUE
SEPTEMBER REQUEST is URGENT AND
CAREFULLY COMPLIED ORDER SECURE SUCCESS
Il. INSTALLATION
THE MINUTE CONSTRUCTION WORK ALLOWED
WITHIN THE GROUNDS AFTER THE MORNING OF THE OPENING
SEPTEMBER INSTALLATION
PREPARATION EVERY EXHIBIT I ALBUQUER-
QUE
BOARD CONTROL.
S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23
falenn Raios on b. 8 m. q.

Mr.. j. n. CODnel, passenger agent
of the A. r. & 8. r. Railway company,
advises that the Santa Ne has made
advancement Wit ne Denver and Rio
Grande Railway company to sell tick
ITS from points on their line through
santa ne to Albuquerque and return
based on their rate from Santa Fe
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-23

NJ. Earnest MeyeFs, Of the Meyers
Liquor company, advises the receipt
~ letter from one of HE concerns
AZ fhe eject that portions Of the ex-
hlhife IL imported vine, etc, have
heen shlpped from France and Spain.
ana wlll be here n plenty Of time
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
FIRE RACES, PUPILS SING.
Scholars Marched Singing from the
Burning School Building.

While fire ragged In the fourth
floor of the flve-story public school
building 10Th street, New York on
Friday two thousand pupils marched
from the building singing "Ameri-
ca" under the leadership OF their
teachers. The children were engaged
in their singing exercises when the
fire gong rang, and they continued
to sing as they marched out Of the
building.
There was no sign OF panic and
q few minutes after the first alarm
was sounded all the children were
assembled in the school yard wait
ing the word OF dismissal. Forum
atcly all Of the smaller children were
in rooms on the lower floors Of the
building and many OF them did not
know of the fire when they were call
cd upon to march out by the regular
fire drill. The fire was quickly eX-
tinguishcd after causing $500 dam
age.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
HIDDEN TREASURE FOUND.
Many Million Dollars Discovered In
Ruins OF Old Castle.

Hidden treasure valued at eight
million dollars Is reported to have
been discovered In the ruins Of an
ancient castle at Kamcnictz, near the
Russian Galit2an frontier The treas
arc consists Of thirteen tons or pure
gold and OF much jcwelry ana pre-
ciouS stones. 1t was concealed by
Prince Galit2in when he fed from
Kamcniotz. exactly 40 years ago.
Efforts learn the details Of the
discovery are blocked IS those who
arc In possession OF the facts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
CAN'T BE FOUND.
Relatives OF Dead Man at Ashcvillc
Can't BE Located.

The body OF James Orlando Ami
don, who died in a hotel at Asheville
several days ago, still lies unclaimed
in an undertaking establishment in
that city The body Is embalmed
and dressed ready for burial, and the
lodge of Masons is using every ef
fort to locate the relatives Of the
deceased A badge found on the
lapel OF the strangers coat indca-
ting that he was member OF that
order. The deceased Is said 10
have brother named G. Fred Ami
don at Framingham Mass, and q
sister named Miss SO Amidon at Mid
bury, N. H., but kilograms to both
places failed to elicit any response.
In the pockets OF the dead mans
clothing was found postal card
from the Hawkins Publishing Com
| pany Of Watcrville, N. Y, addressed
to tho deceased at Miami, Fla.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
SENT CHECK
TO Cover the Amount OF Which state
NNoe IlnhhpI
Was Robbcd.

sD The State says that Col. Fielder
and Mr.. Malvern Hin, in going over
the old books Of the state dispcnsary,
discovered that on an order for 800
casks Of beer sold to the state Dis
pensary in 1904, the indianapolis
Brewing company oyercharScd the
state the sum OF $3.50. A settle
mcnt in fun had been made with
this concern nearly four years ago
and their firm name did not appear
on the ledger OF the dispcnsary when
the commission took charge.
Col Fielder addressed a cOmmuni-
cation to the indianapolis brewing
company calling attention to the md
ings OF the commission as to their
dealings with the officers or the
state and advised that the amount
Of ovcrchargc, $2G0, be RENTED to
the attorney general without delay.
BY return mail came a check FOR the
full amount Of the ovcrchargcS and
no questions were asked.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

FELL INTO BOILING WATER.
One Dead and Two Fatally Burned
at Jersey City.

Three men fell into tank OF boil
Ing water Wednesday in the chemi-
cal works OF NJ. Calm e Bro, on
West Side avenue, Jersey City, and
before they were rescued by fellow
workmcn were badly scaldcd.
The injured were Joseph Wesag,
Joseph Bolassay and John Ashaz, all
OF Jersey City. Wesag died Of his
injuries the next afternoon. Bclas-
say and Ashaz, the doctors say, can
hardly survive the effects Of the ac-
cident
1t is believed that the men who
were standing at the edge OF the
tank, were overcome by ammonia
fumes and that this caused them to
fall into the boiling water.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
SOME PLAIN TALK.
Senators TiIIman and Depew
Lock Horns In Senate
over the Part the New York Banks
Play in Spcculations i'm Looming
Money to Gamblers.

Play in Spcculations i'm Loanina
Money to Gamblers.
lively colloquy between Senators
Depew and Tillman took place when
the South Carolina senator attemnt-
ca 10 nave the senate pass his resolu-
tion calling on the comptroller of
the currency to furnish a detailed
statement Of all loans made by ma
tional banks in New York upon col
lateral security during the 6 months
from June | to December l, 1907.
Mr Aldrich suggested that as
drawn the measure had many obiec
tionablc features, but he thought n
resolution would framed to give
the information desired if it should
be referred to the committee ON f.
nance.
Mr. 1lllman demanded to know the
Objection to the resolution, Mr.. Aid
rlch replying that the chief objection
was the provision calling for the
names OF people making loans.
Il think that would be the very
worst thing we could do in the pres
cnt condition." said Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr. Tillman disavowed any special
purpose in having the names and Mr..
Hale asked that the matter be al
lowed to go over so that the chair
man OF the finance committee and
Mr.. Tillmm might agree on a form
of resolution. Mr.. Tillman said he
did not want to go into the pri-
vate affairs OF banks but merely
wanted to get at the facts concern
ing stock gambling and the loaning
Of funds OF depositors for stock
gambling purposes.
Mr.. Depew said that what was done
in New York was done elsewhere
and the inquiry might be extended
to other places.
but" shouted, Mr.. Tillman, most
states have closed their bIclsetsnops'
and New York has not shut up its
bucketshop or gambling house that
is swallowing up the little fellows"
South Carolina would he the first
W "uhti IL lnc NC" lofR exchange
were closed said .lr. Depew, "and
her industrial institutions would feel
the effect OF a loss Of credit ii New
York is hampercd."
Il have never discovered that New
York is supplying money from dis
interested motives retorted Mr.
Tilman; eve pay for everything we
get"
Mr.. Dcpew said 1t was safe to say
that a majority Of domanu loans are
made for legitimate purpcs,
added that he was ready to cooperate
in the suppression OF gamDnng in
New York
The resolution was then offered to
the committee on finance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
RECEIVERS NAMED
Judge PritChard Takes Full Control
OF Dispensary Fund.
Messrs. j. A. Mccullough, g. X. Hen
dcrson and B. Il. Arthur Appointed
Receivers and They Accept.

dcrSon and Is. II. Arthur Appointed
Receivers and They Accept.
In the United States Court at
Ashcville Saturday afternoon after
hearing the arguments by counsel,
Judge j. G. Prictchurd appointed
Hon Joseph A. Mccullough, of
Grcenville. Messrs, G. X Henderson
and b. f. Arthur, the two latter
members Of the State commission,
permanent receivers for the dispen-
sary funds now IN the hands Of the
diSpcnSary commission.
The court will order that this fund
be turned over to tho receivers at
once. In the event that THIS order
is refused there will probably be a
clash Of state and Federal jurisdic-
ton.
Attorney Gen. Lyon said: | regret
exceedingly that there is person in
the State Of South Carolina who
would accept an appointment as re-
ceiver at the hands Of Judge Prit-
chard.' Then taking up the general
situation Mr. Lyon said: so far as
Judge Pritchard undertaking to en-
join any one from bringing suits or
to IN any way interfere with the
FUND involved is concerned Will
state that | instituted proceedings in
the Supreme Court OF South Carolina
for the purpose Of compelling the
commission to disregard Judge Prit-
chard's injunction and to pay into the
State treasury for the use Of the At
torncv Generals Office the sum OF
900 which was appropriated fo.'
the purpose of certain criminal pro-
cccdings and prosecutions Of persons
connected with the late dispensary
Judge Pritchard's order will most
certainly be disregarded by me If it
undertakes to in any wise restrain
or direct me In this or any other
proceedings I may deem 1t advisable
to institute.
81 regard the entire proceedings
as without precedent and as most
outrageous disregard OF the rights
Of tho State OF South Carolina. 1t
is founded upon no sound authority.
Ills conduct in appointing receivers
on the day before the motion for the
appointment Of receivers was to he
heard in accordance with the formal
order which he passed was q most
wilful disregard Of the rights of tue
State, and we were thereby denied
our day in Court
"AS TO his criticisms in his former
decree, OF my bringing the mandamus
proceedings in the Supreme CourC of
South Carolina to compel the COM
mission to disregard his injunction
and pay INTO the State treasury tho
appropriations made for The prose
cution OF the criminals. the proceed
ing In the Supreme Court was In ac-
cordancc with the practice and law
in South Carolina, and If this had
not been so the Court would have
refused to assemble and hear the
same.
"Thc result Of this proceeding can
not be foretold. 1t would, no doubt,
be as useless to explain the purpose
OF this proceeding to him as 1T was
to explain the law and the facts In
the case in which he has assumed
jurisdiction. | am most careful as
to the opinion the learned Judge
may entertain with regard to this
proceeding. 1t is not surprising that
he regards any move on the part OF
the State to protect her rights against
thDSo who would QCSDOil her as un-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13
GARY IS CHOSEN
Senator on the Eighteenth Ballot
to Succeed Latlmer
BY SMALL MAJORITY

MMr. Gary Has Had Long Service i'll
the Legislature, Also an Original
Trustee of Winthrop and Member
OF Constitutional Convcntion--EN-
Gov. Sheppard Shows Strength in
Two Ballots.