davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
BUEL IS RETIRED
FROM UNIVERSITY
President of Georgetown, Ac-
cording to Old Custom,
Given New Duties.

The Rev. Father David Hinhcuse
BueI, S J., president of Georgetown
University. has received notification
from the superior general OF the Jesuit
order in Rome. that his official duties
as head OF the Washington University
viii terminate on September l.
few days later Father Buel will
assume parochisl duties at St Joseph s
College, Philadelphia
The Rev. Father Joseph Himmei. S
J., rector of St AlOysius' Church and
president OF Gonzaga College. has been
named as Father BueFs successor.
The change was made in accordance
with the century-oid custom of the uni
Versity that a new president be chosen
every three years. Coming some time
after the term, when Father BueTs
three wears mad elapsed, the change was
something OF a surprise 20 those famil-
lar and associated with university cir
Giles.
The Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. s.
J., minigter Of Gonzaga College, is
temporarily appointed vice rector Of
that institution 10 FL the vacancy
caused by Father HhmmeTs advance
lnent. and the Rev +. Noonan, S. J..
has been appointed ssliaister OF The col
lege, vice Father Mcdonnell
Under the regime of Father Buel,
Georgetown University has prospered,
az 4 ii has been due to his broad-minded
ard intellectual policies that the insti-
tuition has advanced 70 the front ranks
among Institutions IF learning ia the
United States.
Father Buel was a strict disciplinA
IAN. Although his methods in this re
spect were greeted with some little
criticism by ;he student body at the
start, the results obtained have amply
shown that it was q meritorious prin
ciple
Father Buel leaves as one of the most
popular presidents who have guided tire
destiny of the university. 1t was
through his efforts that funds were
raised for the erection of the new
Ryan Hail. the handsome new gymnas-
lUm, the improvements 10 the Com
uunity building. the redeCorating Of
the college building, and additions 70
the beautiful grounds which surround
tie college.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
CAMP PERRY SHOTS
ANXIOUS TO FINISH
Range Officials Hope TO End
Individual and Pistol
Matches by Tonight.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. 2S-TEe
National individual match, which be-
gan yeterday afternoon. and the ma
tional pistol match, are the closing
events Of the tournament OF the ma
tIonal board for the Promotion OF Rifle
Practice.
Anxious since the finish Of the ma
tional team match yesterday noon 10
rush the meeting 20 an end, the range
officials are doing their best TO nave
these two individual contests enaeo
before dusk today.
The national individual match Is
shot on the same ranges as was the
team match-but the order is changed.
The skirmish run is taken first, after
which low score contestants are rapid
ly eliminated. The 2O0-yard rapid
fire follows then the 200-yard slow
FIRE, the 500 and 500 yard and the
concluding 1.0OO-yard test.
The competitors making the twelve
highest scores get gold medals and cash
prizes ranging from $50 TO s.. There
are silver medals for the second twelve
and bronze medals for the third twelve.
The highest aggregate sioW-nLe sSoLe
wins a gold medal ana so ana lEe nlSh-
est aggregate rapid-hre ana sklFHllsi
scores are also rewarded with COLO med
ais and so prizes.
The match was won last year by
Willis ]. Lee. Jr., Of kentucky eaoel
a. fbe United States Naval Academy,
who scored BIS The winner IN 1900 was
Lieut. T II Dillon. Corps OF Engineers
Il. 5. A., and in 1903 Private James Dur
wand. OF Massachusetts LED the neid.
Tie national pistol match puts the
councillors through ten shots al 70
Yards. twenty seconds "A shot; ten al =
and ten at 50 yards, twenty SECONDS IoI
each FIVE shots. and through ten shCls
at + and at 3 yards rapiQ-hie, elh ~
seconds for Ave shots Midshipman Lee
amazed the camp by snoOung IL up
last year with the score OF Zas
The winner Two years ago was lieut.
s. II. Parker. Twenty-ninth infantry
~ 8
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SULTAN'S CAPTURE
REPORTED FROM FEE
Held for Ransom by Tribal Chief
tain, According TO
Report.

TANGIER, aug. ga message today
from Fee says that Bfulai-Hafid, the
newly proclaimed Sultan Of Morocco. has
been captured by Ouled Djema. a tribal
chieftain, and is being held for a ran
som. Negotiations are said TO be pend
ing with Abdul Aziz. the late Sultan.
who was recently oyerthrOwn by Mulai,
for the latter's surrender.
The news caused a sensation, and
members of the foreign diplomatic corps
Immediately set to work TO verify it.
AS yet no confirmation has been re-
ceived. Mulai is said to have ventured
too far from Fee without a proper es-
cert and been seized By Ouled Diema.
who, with a large following, had kept in
wait for several days, awaiting a chance
10 capture him.
Ouled is not allied with either Of the
Moroccan factions, and If Mulai is his
prisoner, he will be surrendered 10 the
side that offers the largest ransom.
The last report from Abdul AZiz said
that he was not in CasabldnCa
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
PRESIDENTS SON
STOPS A RUNAWAY
Kermit Saves Lives of Three Per-
sons by His Heroism.

OYSTER BAY. J.. J.. Aug. 2s.-After
- exciting chase on horseback Of the
ru, sway team, Kermit Roosevelt
brol,Jht a pair OF dashing horses 10
a stop, and probably saved the lives
of Mrs. Frank Hilton, Of New York, and
her two small sons, along the Bayviile
shore road yesterday afternoon.
The feat Of the second son Of the
President, aged nineteen years, was
most daring one, and numbers Of peo-
pie. who with bated breath watched
the chase. expected the young man 70
be thrown from the back Of his horse
under the feet Of the runaway team
Mrs. Hilton and her sons sat frantic
with fear IN the rear seat, while young
Roosevelt dashed along for some dis
lance on his own steed until Re could
eaten the dragging reins.
Mr.. Hilton who was driving the team
had been thrown Otu when the horses
became frightened at an automobile
He picked RIp another machine and came
flying into town few minutes after
Kermit { I'D brought the horses 70 a
standstili The lad was covered with
congratulations, but blushingly broke
away with a Don't mention Il" When
he arrived at home Kermit did not
tell the President Of his adventure, and
members did not know Of the act OF
daring until a late hour last night
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
THROWS SOME LIGHT
ON THE EDDY CASE
Murder Theory in Chicago Mys-
terry Is Considerably
STRENGTHENED.
gthened.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 28.-Added
evidence in support Of the murder the
orv in the case Of Ralph w. Eddy, the
Chicago salesman who disappeared here
on the evening of his wedding, was dis
covered yesterday. It was found tnal
lie dictated several letters TO a hotel
stenographer, but did not call and mail
.hem. The letters gave no indication
of anv intention to disappear, or that
he had been involved in any trouble
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
ATTRACTIONS
AT GLEN ECHO

Out at Glen Echo Park the rainy sea-
son was passed in frightening up the
attractions and in iunprOvising new
means for the Washington public to en-
Joy itself.
Large crowds have participated Ia
the fuama5ing at the park. and L. d.
Shaw, the proprietor of the park. is
bending every effort to the end that his
patrons may enjoy the next two months
funmaking with unalloyed pleasure.
Special efforts were made 10 keep the
dampuess out of the dancing pavilion
and the various other indoor amuse-
ments.
Glen Echo is situated at such an aIti-
tude that raiuwattr rushes from it's
broad acres like water from The proven
bal ducks back
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
STEAMER COLLlDES
WITH SCHOONER
Coal-Laden Craft Disabled and
Has 10 Be lowed to
Port.

QUARANTINE, y. Y, Aug. 2S.-The
schooner ZaCheus Sherman arrived to
day from Norfolk with a cargo OF coal
for New Haven When of Sea Grit n.
J., August 70, about o'clock IN the
afternoon. she was in collision with the
steamer LarimeT bound from New YORK
TO Port Arthur.
The weather was thick. and with
gusts of rain and wind at the time OF
the accident and the steamer stood by
the schooner TO AFFORD assistance j. ne
scboonar had her bOWsDrit carried
away. and anchored until the steamer l.
]. Merritt made fast to her aid towed
her 10 port
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
ISSUE FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST SERVlAN
Classified Lottery Comes Under
Ban of Postoffice
Officials.

The Postomce Department has issued
A fraud order against the CLASSIFIED
state Lottery of the Kingdom OF seryia
and David J. Farchy. at Belgrade
SeTvia.
The department is in possession OF
circular matter that was being sent
through the mails advertising the draw
ings Of the lottery, which Is in VIOLA
ton Of the United States postal resu-
iati0ns.
Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
= Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
SUNDAY. All trains both ways, both
avs. except Royal Limited city Of
ces 1917 G ST. and 6l9 Penna. Ave.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
FISH PULLS BOY IN.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 2S.-P,
F. Upper and his six-year-old son
were drowned in the Snake river near
here yesterday while fishing.
A FISH drew the boy into the water
and tb father leaped IN after him.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Sos to Toledo, O., and Return,
BALTIMORE & OHIO r.

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
August q 10 80, good for return with.
out valuation until September Is. and
may be extended 10 October Is. Official
route for Department Of Potomac, @. A
r. and ". r. c. Consult agents OF
the Committee for particulaTs.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
EARLES REUNITED
AT AFFINITY HILL

MONROE. y. Y, Aug 2S.-Artist Fer
dinand Plnney Earle and Mrs. Earle,
again united at the artists home AT
fnity Hill
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

SI.a5 TO Baltimore and Return
every DAY via The Electric Line" TWi-
light Excursions 500 round trip. p. N.
returning up 20 midnight. Saturday and
Sunday excepted See time schedule
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Save Mnner

Insure IN the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Assets, S23z.-
S40.7I5. gross surplus. $50 81 ,140.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
RaItir7ore b Ohio Excursion

500 to -Iarpers Ferry. HalItowu.
Charlestown, Summit Point, Stephens son,
and Winchester. and return, Special
train leaves Union Station s a. m. sun
day, August S0.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

S-.z5 To Annapolis and Return.
Via THE Electric Line" Visit the U. 8
Naval Academy, See time schedule for
trains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
DIVINE ESTABLISHES
"SPOONING PARLOR"

ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. 28.-Because
residents of the park districts com
planned to the police of the multiplicity
OF loving couples in the parks. the Rev.
DR.. w. +. Andrews, of the Centenary
NJ i. Church. South, has established
what the young people cali a "spoOning
parlor' at his church.
All girls and young men of good
repute are welcome 20 use the place for
billing and cooling.
-Four Hours Sail on Cool Chesapeake
Bay four days a week, SI.OO round trip.
See ticket agent The Electric Line
18th and New York ave-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Very Massive Iron and Brass
Beds just like this illustration.
These beds have extra heavy
continuous posts, high head and
foot; heavy brass scroll filters;
large chills and hard-baked
white or green enamel Full
sizes only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
COUNTY NAMES ITS
DELEGATES To
CONGRESS
Plenty of Bids for Sprinkler
for County Roads, Final
Work on the 1908 Assess
ment Rolls Completed.

The county commissioners. sitting
as "A board of equalization. held a
brief session In the court house yester-
day and decided upon several matters
which were brought before them. A.
b. Mcmillan, as attorney for the Mon
tezuma Trust company. appeared be
fore the board and requested an adj
iustment in assessed valuation of that
company. alleging that the assess
ment as made by the county assessor
was The board. however.
sustained the action of the assessor
and the 1000 assessment made on
the capital stock and surplus of the
company and held that II must
stand. The $40. 900 penalty added by
the assessor TO the assessment because
he held the Montezuma company had
failed To make a proper return of its
property before the time for doing so
expired, was Withdrawn. The assess
ment against the property of II. w.
Shultz was reduced 10 $3.50. The as
sessment made on eleven hundred
sheep. owned by Trinidad Gabaldon.
withdrawn, as It was proved to the
S"dltSldttipu Vi hHf HbdTu ina !. the
sheep are located in Valencia county
and that the assessments have been
returned there. The assessment rolls
as revised and corrected by the board
were approved by unanimous consent
of the members of the board. The
commissioners then adjourned as an
equalization board and held a session
of the county commission
The board appointed the following
delegates to the National Irrigation
Congress: f. L. Medler. O. N. Marion.
J. e. Matthew, Maxine Chaves and
Lorenzo Gradi.
Bids quoting prices on a sprinkler
to be used in sprinkling county roads.
were opened. No definite action, how
ever. was taken on the sprinkler
proposition, being left over until the
next meeting. J. Korber submitted
a bid of $434.00 and the Mcintosh
Hardware company submitted bids
varying from $4,000 to $500. 90.
Those present at both meetings were;
A. Grunsfeld, chairman; NJ. r. Spring
er. Policarpio Armiio. s. Crollott and
A. E. Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
Chicaeo Rnarl of Trnde.

Chicago. July 24-Firm ca bles and
additional reports of damage to the
growing crops in the northwest caused
strength in the local wheat market to-
day. September delivery closing at a
gain OF = a1se. Corn and oats were
zach up ~. Provisions We're down
II = TO Il l2c.
September wheat opened y to "a
higher at s1Ac TO 81 ~ advanced TO
92e and closed at 91% m91 l2c.
September corn opened hc TO hc
higher at 76hc to 76 Sc, advanced To
TIC. and closed at IS ase,
September oats opened q a, Z II u
u a %e higher at 45 5sc to $50.
sold up to 46Re, and then declined
10 as m45sc. The close was al
As * @45 39c. Local receipts were 101
cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
TO RECLAIM LARGE
TRACT At TAOS
7 cams Begin Grading Of Tract
Which Is Soon to Be Opened
Up in Small PIatS.


Taos, N. NJ, July 23.-Some fifteen
men and as many teams We're put "a
work this morning on the large tract
or land recently purchased from DR..
7. b. Martin of this place by a cor
poration Of eastern people. The land
which is to be graded and prepared
for cultivation is to be irrigated from
a lareg ditch now in course Of con
struction and is to be sold in tracts
of 40 acres each. II is believed that
this is the beginning of an era of *
tensive agricultural development in
Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

New York. July Chopper was
higher in the London market with
spot quoted at f59 and futures aft 50,
15s. Locally the market was firm and
generally a shode higher with lake
quoted at $12.87h @13.12k electro
lytic. $l2.s7h OBESITY and casting.
S12.50m12.75.
Lead was reported higher in Lon
don at fI3 Is Sd Locally the max
ket was firm. but prices We're un-
changed at $4.4564.5O. Spelter was
unchanged at f19 SIS in London. The
local market VAS steady at S445a
$50.
Bar silver. 52%e. Mexican dollars.
45c. ftp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
MAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER ESCAPES
Prisoner in Taos Jail Allowed
a File and Uses It to Re-
move Lock From Cell,

Especial correspondence Morning Journal
Taos, n. NJ, July ga prisoner
named Gomez, who was held In the
county Jail here on a charge of muir
der committed at Costello some time
ago, made his escape last night by fill
ing off the lock of his cell. Gomez
has been making paper flowers dur
ing his captivity and was allowed a
small file for use in the work. With
this file he cut his way through the
The sheriff is now on his TRAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dl.
arfhoa Remedy Would Have
Saved Him SIOO.

In 1902 had a very severe attack
of d%iarrhoa. says r. n. Farrar OF Cat
Island. La. For several weeks | was
unable TO do anything. on March IS.
1907, | had a similar attack. and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Colera and Di-
arrhoa remedy which gave me prompt
relief. ! consider it one Of the best
medicines 81 It's kind In the worls
and had / used K in 1902 believe il
would have saved me a hundred dol
dostor boil" Sold by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
St. LnnIs wool.

ST. Louis, Jul 24-Wool firm. me
dunn grades combink. and clothing.
ga zoe; light fine. 16 10 Me. heavy
fine llm12c: tub washed. 20m27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Indianapolis July 24.-Matthew
Cummings ~ Boston was reelected
president OF the Ancient order Of HI
bernians over T. J Dolan Of New York
today by a vote ~ 275 10 is3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
twenty-five Cents II the Price Of
peare.

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident 10 certain skin diseases. Is al
most Instantly allayea bp applying
Chamberlain salVe Price 26 cents.
FOR sale hy ai druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
PEST SEEMS
T0BE% ABSOLUTELY
|NCURABlE
This Is the Statement of the
Government Scientist Who
Has Looked Into the Seeding
of Our Favorite Tree.
CGrand junction sentinel.)

Mr.. Hardinge Informs the SentineI
that in Albuquerque. New Mexico paper
mention was made a short time ago
that the civic Improvement league oil
that city carrying on some investiga-
tons in regard TO the prevention of
cotton on cottonwood trees by an in
lection Of sulpher. Mr.. Hardinge,
having the interests Of Grand juno
ton at heart wrote to the national
agricultural department concerning
the matter. induiring If any investiga-
tions along this line had ever been
made by the department.
The reply Mr. Hardinne received
is as follows:
United States Department of (Agricul-
ture, Office Of the Forester, Dem
drology.
July IA. 1903.
Mr., r. NJ. Hardinge.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of July s. to the Hon
orable. the secretary of agriculture.
has been referred to the forest serv-
ice for attention.
81 have not seen any Of the news
PEI ~ otAttttH ~ NiltAI 4bu ftifI
relative TO the effect of sulpher In
preventing cottonwood trees from
bearing cotton. which is. OF course,
the seed of the tree. 1t is not pos
sible that there can be any truth in
this statement. Any chemical applied
to a seed-bearing tree which could
prevent the tree from bearing its
pormal fruit or seed Ccotton.' as in
the case of the willows and cotton
woods.) would kill or greatly dam
age the tree. There can be no inter-
mediate condition induced just short
IF seed production. Seed bearing
Trees, if maintained in a perfectly
healthy condition, are bound TO pro-
nee their flowers n fruit.
The probable explanation of this
statement is that some one has APP
piled sulpher 70 what we call a STAN
or male tree. which does not
pear the sO-called cotton. These
rees produce in early spring tassel-
ike flowers, which fall from the tree /
are entirely unobfectionable. /
Probably the fact that one OF these
rees was observed not to bear cot I,
after the treatment. lead to the ,
that the sulpher was actually
Elective in preventing the produc- t,
of seed. All species of cotton
wood have both male and female
%pistillatel trees. the female or pis-
Hate trees only bearing seed or {
cotton" /
by propagating ornamental trees L
cuttings Of staminate or male ]
reeS. the trees Of u street or park {
an. as you win see. be rendered a
nobjectionable. since there viii
len be no production Of thu eottony .
beds. :
Very truly yours. !,
GEO. y. SUDwORTH.
"~Dendrologist."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

The Metals.

New Orleans. July "a. Cotton spot
quiet; middling, 10hc; stock 52,397.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

ron SALf-Ali the property of tlle
Esiancia Aufnmoblle Co..
iurtndiug two f0ur-ckiindeF Dolson
arr. nrsf rlass condition Als0 one
ioi ianls.
OrIO DtIGkMANN,
IuIsgee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
FRANK A. STEPHENS
Contractor and Builder
All wors strictly Flnt-oias
s4 East IeuE- PhsHs 1874
WINDOW a

In stock and made to order. lowest
prices. satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
trelle Furniture co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
VENICE OF AMERICA

Finest Beach Resort in the World
Bathing. boating. Fishing. Dane
ing daily, free concerts, etc
NiilaH and Bungalows-clean, cool
and complete. $3.50 10 s3bO 90 per
month. Apply villa OFFICE. Venice.
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
TRY
VinCent'S
Beet
Sugar Syrup
1T TASTES AND LOOKS LIKE
MAPLE SYRUP AND Is OVER
35 PER CENT CHEAPER.

Absolutely pure sugar free from adul-
teration, such as glusoca-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

l2Ec grade Of peas. per can loo
3 cans of string beans ...... 25c
.12hc grade of jam loo
8 2-lb. cans of tomatoes. 55c
chow. per bottle ...-... Sc
9 lbs. Of whole wheat flour ..... zoe
There is nothing nicer for gems
than whole wheat flour.
Extra standard Gaia pears. per
can +s.s....- .-.-.--- .s.s+-l Ice
e5c cans Of Curtice Bros. berry
preserves ......... ........ zoe
Force. per pkg He
%pOtatoes, per can .T...-..-t5c
Large cans of oysters -.lle
zoo grade 1T fancy salmon Boz flat
cans t.-tt.- lac
sel~l-on-sishf securing soap ~ 5c
2 g-lb. cans Of sau.r krauf 2Er
q pkg ~ Hiited piIHe fAf
10. pkg or |cocuHnur ... fhr
Cereal coffee per ufE tsU
t2l pkg ~ aaF0 lNa
q pkgs ~ kurn kiukf lar
d ran ~ drflled hHms
HI MAIl
VA kffhf Proprietor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Total sales for the day IT'S, 900
shares.
Total sales. par value. s3,G20. 900.
United States two's registered de
cline Is i'm the bid price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
Very truly yours.
GEO. p SUDwORTH.

VI tfhE ISL
In an Albuquerque. New Mexico.
paper mention was made a hort
time z ~ the Civic Improvement
league of that place carrying on
some Investigations in regard to the
prevention o. cotton on eoffauwooda
by an injection Of sulpher. I wrote
the ~Agriculturo Department con-
"erning the matter enquirinR 10 any
Investigations along this line had.
been made bY the department..
and the above is the reuly.
r. ~ HARDINGE
Mr Hnrdinge Rh0 conducted The
ohrrfspanience given above was for.
ON. time director - fha r-0rerumenf.
lih'f siati4n H sania 49, ana f..
Fel knoAH AH Nfe 4ealca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
ARTHUR {. WALKER

fire insurance. Secretary AIntm.i
Building Association. Pbonr Gra
si7h West CentraI Aveuue-