davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
ARCHBISHOP FAYORS
ELECTION OF TAFT
In Public Address at Fulda,
Mimi, Venerable Prelate
UpholdS Corporations.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 12-In news
paper report OF an address delivered
Thursday evening by Archbishop Ire
land o. FUlda. Mimi. he is credited with
favoring the Congressional candidacy OF
James T. McCleary. Second Assistant
Pos master General. and well-knOwn
staHch standratter. who, since his de-
feat for Congress two years ago, has
announced that he is for the partys
platform as enUnciated at Chicago.
The archbishop returned to St Paul
this evening and denied that he had
supported the candidacy OF Mr. Nc
Cleary in his public address. but ad-
mitted that ne had, IN a private con-
versation. expressed the hope that he
would be elected The venerable prel-
ate then went on to say that he made
no secret Of his political views. BE was
openly in favoy of the election OF Mr.
Taft. He also denounced what he term
ed demagogic attacks on capitalism and
corporations.
Corporations that offend the law
should be punished. he said. but TO
raise an outcry against them simply
because Of the popular belief that they
represent commercial strength and pros
perity. was, IN his opinion, senseless
and unjust
Archbishop Ireland said:
Il am in the habit OF making no secret
OF my personal or political views. II Is
well known that ] am Republican
in politics. and so IN Fulda as / do else
where. when the conversation turns on
politics. I express very freely my per-
sonaI preference and regard for Mr.. Nc
CIeary, and my personal desire nat he
be elected
7 spoke in the same manner Of Mr..
Taft and his candidacy, but I should
have deemed It quite improper and en-
ti-ely out OF place 10 have treated Of
politics in any public occasions when
persons OF ali political shades were
gathered together and when, TO treat
politics. would be making Of myself
public political advocate
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CAPTAIN ROBBED
RIDING IN HACK
Trip With Young Woman Costly
to James w. Carmody
Last Night.

A sensational hack robbery was run
down by Detective Kleindenest. OF tire
First precinct, shortly after midnight
tonight.
James w. Carmody. retired sea cap
tain, was in the downtown section If
the city on the night OF Labor Day.
and took a young woman 10 ride with
him in 4 cab Carmody yesterday re-
ported to the police that nc had been
robbed.
Detective Kleindenest went out on the
case Immediately, ana from the de-
FcripdOn given by Carmody, picked up
James De Vaughn. the hack driver. De
Vaughn admitted having driven Car
mOdy and his companion around town.
He denied all knowledge of any rob
berry. He is being held at the First
precinct station for investigation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MUST FIGHT
FOR HIS INSURANCE
Companies Carrying Policies on
DR.. Rustin's Life Propose to
Contest Payment.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. Eff Mrs Rus
tin receives the amount OF the in
surance policies on her husbands life
she will have 10 tight for IL
Three companies carrying an aggre-
gate of $4,000 insurance on DR.. Rustin's
life, today filed petitions with the dis
trict court asking that Mrs. Rice and
Charles Davis be called before the court
and forced TO answer list Of questions.
which was attached TO the petition and
which covered IN a great measure the
testimony given by both witness at the
inquest This Is done in order that the
testimony may be In such shape that
Il can be admitted as evidence in case
either of the Witnesses are not here
when the suit is tried
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CRIMINAL ACTION
TO FOLLOW CRASH

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Criminal pros
ecution as the result of the failure of
the fish, game, and sea food corpora
tiCn of A. Booth & Co. is expected to
follow the report Of an auditing con-
Germ now engaged in overhauling the
much tangled books of the company.
II was given out later that all Of the
stockholders Of the company would re-
ce1ve their full 100 per cent provided
they were patient
If the stockholders sIe patient and
do not force matters they viii not suf-
fer any loss" said a bark official
However. II they push us, the most
they can receive will be 20 per cent"
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
AND HISGEN
BEGIN LONG TOUR

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Starting Mon
day night in birmingham. Ala. Thomas
l.. Hisgen, the Independence party can
didate for President, will begin tour
OF the United States that win carry him
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
back again before election day.
In his tour, which Will embrace
speeches in twenty-five States of the
union, Mr.. Hisgen will be accompanied
by William Randolph Hurst. and they
Will speak from the same platform in
the majority Of the larger cities OF the
country.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
STRIKERS WARNED
TO BEGIN WORK

BANGOR, Ne, Sept. 1.-THE Great
Northern Paper Company this after
noon served on the 1,20O men out on
strike at it's mills IN Millinocket and
Last Millinocket the ultimaUUm that
unless they returned the big mills would
be permanently closed.
The men went out in response to n
telegram from their union headquarters
that members OF a rival labor union
had taken positions of strikers in the
same company's mills ar Fort Edward,
y. Y.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
DEPENDANT ON FISH TRUST

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Sept 12.-The
receivership proceedings in the case OF
A. Booth & Co, at Chicago, are being
closely watched al over Manitoba by
the thousands Of persons engaged in the
fisheries on Lake Winnipeg. Most OF
the fishermen on the lake depend on
the Fish trust for a living.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
FIRE WIPES OUT
BIG CEMENT PLANT
Loss Estimated at 100000, and
Only Partly Covered by
INSURANCE.

LOUISVILLE. KY sept n.-The
plant OF the CosmosdaIe Cement Com
pany at COsmOsdaIe. seventeen miles
southwest Of Louisville. burned with a
loss estimated at 100000. The fire was
discovered at 10 O'clO x near the coal
BINS IN the furnace room. and quickly
spread TO the other BUILDINGS OF the
plant. By the time a special train with
IRE nghters and apparatus mad arrived
from Louisville. the danes were be
YONG control The plant Was partIy In
6Ired, but the amount is not known
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CHURCH DEDICATED.

OAKLAND. Nd. Sept. 12.-The new
Methodist Episcopal Church. five miles
north OF Oakland, Nd, on the Hoop
pole road. will be dedicated Sunday.
September 70. by the Rev. DR.. r. z.
Ward, district superintendent. The
Rev. A. Engle is pastor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SENATOR BOISE PENROSE,
Who Opened Republican Campaign in
Pennsylvania Yesterday.
SENATOR PENROSE
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Dwells on Nations Dependence
Upon a Protective Tariff for
Prosperity.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept 12.-DweIl-
ing on the nations dependence upon a
protective tariff for prosperity. United
States senator Boise Penrose fired n e
opening gun Of the Republican cam
paign at Pleasant Corners today. pro
ceding a barbecue Of the Republicans
OF Lehlgh county.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
WEST VIRGINIANS WE'D.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept IL
George w Collier, of Elkins. w. Va,
and Miss Maud Findley. daughter OF
Justice Adam L Findley, - Letter. w
Va, were married in Cumberland
Thursday by the Rev. II F. LOOMS, Of
Gilman, W. Va
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

Friday. September Il. 1905. at
u:3e p. m, at her residence. 2426 Irving
street Woodbridge. d. c, IDA c.. beloved
wife OF William b. BOggs-
Friday. September Il. 1908 -
sos p. m, MARY ANN BOYLE. widow OF
John Boyle, aged eighty-six years
Mary Ann Boyle was eig lty-six years ole
and had been in falling health for several
years. Mrs. Boyle was the wife OF the
late John BOYLE, the first confectioner es-
tablished In Washington Although born in
Ireland Mrs Boyle had spent the greater
part OF her life In this city. and was one
Of the Oldest Inhabitants. She Is survived
by two daughters. Mary a. and Jennie A
Boyle Mrs. Boyle had been a faithful
communicate Of St Matthews Catholic
Church for sixty years.
UBHOFF- On Friday. September II. 1906. at
$50 p. m. CHARLES G. UBHOFF, son OF
the late Christian and Anna NJ Ubhon, in
his fOrty-Grst year
Funeral from residence OF his sister Mrs
II. l. Royce, 14lo 36th street northwest
Monday. September "A. at II a. m Ii
Charles c. UbhOn was forty years old
and died after an Illness Of year He
was the son OF the late Christian and
Anna NJ. Ubhoff. the former for many
years a well-known tobacco dealer OF
Georgetown. Mr.. Ubhon was a lifelong
resident Of Georgetown and was an ice
dealer OF that section OF the city He Is
survived by i've sisters, Mrs. Anna Cork
ran. Mrs Clara Ely. Mrs. Lille Royce.
Mrs Alice McDermOt, Mrs. Rose Wat
kins, and one brother, Christian Ubhof a
local real estate man Mr. Ubhon was
member Of the German Lutheran Church.
CONLET-Suddenly. at Rosecroft, Nd. PAT
RICK CONLEY father Of j. d Conlev ana
Susan and Margaret COnley. late q IS y
street southeast, Washington, .. G
Patrick Conley ninety years Did and
died suddenly at his summer home at
Rosecroft Nd He is survived by one
son. = d. Ccnley. a local grocer and two
daughters, Marga rette and Susan Conley.
Mr.. Conley vas a member OF St Vim
cent de PauIs Church.
DIX-On Saturday, September u 1905. at 8
O'Clock a. m. WILLIAM E DIX Jr in
FAINT son OF W. E and Katie A Dix, aged
four months and eighteen days
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
DIES OF OLD AGE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. I2.-WiH-
lam II. Flake died in Cumberland yes
terday from old age. He was in his
seventy-eighth year. He was a native
of Flintstone district. Interment will
be made in Rose Hill cemetery, Cumber-
land, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

LCSDON. sept I2.-The reports that
occasionally are heard to the effect that
James Bryce. the British ambassador IT
washington, contemplates retiring are
entirely without foundation II may be
said upon the best authority that no
such question has arisen at asTy time
since Mr.. Bryce accepted the amaassa-
dOrghip-
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
SAILS ON RETURN

LIVERPOOL Sept 12-JaEes BTyces
the British ambassador at Washington
accompanied by Mrs Bryce. left here to
day on board the steamship Republic
for Boston The Bryces have been on
a visit 70 M Rryee's brother, J. AMMAN
Bryce. N. P. in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
In MemOriam

SNYDER. IN loving remembrance OF nv
son, WILLIAM A. SNYDER. who departed
this life one year ago today. September Is.
1907
Gone, but not forgotten.
~ hia EokhaT and TAthaz.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
Died.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest Saturday Sep
tember II. 1905 at D. m. ELIZABETH
SCHLEGEL. VIE OF Charles SchleIeI (nee
PrinCe).
Funeral Monday. from her late residence
4J2 y street northwest.
Baltimore papers please copy) It
GORDAN- In Silver City, N N. Septem-
Der 1905 STUART c. GORDAN. Re
mains viii arrive in the city today at
1880 a. m.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 x
street northwest, Tuesday. September Is.
at p. m Golden Rule Lodge. l. o. o.
F. please take notice. Interment in Ar
lingtOn Cemetery
(SaginaW, Mich, papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

ANOTHER great gospel feast at Green Will
low Park. Anacostia- sunday, September g.
by the Friendship Baptist Church. ID. r.
Willbanks viii preach at O'Clock about the
Devils Hog Killing at 7.3l he viii
preach about Rotten Rags" u
CAMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Churches OF
Washington and vicinity now being held al
GREAT FALLS. VA. Is growing in interest
from day TO day. Sunday and Tuesday next
viii be the greatest days OF the meetings.
Sunday morning. at II a. m. and p. m.
the Rev. G. D. Bulla- OF Alexandria, VIII
preach Sunday evening. AT S p. m. the
Rev. r. J. Prettynan d. D.. Of Baltimore,
VIII preach Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
special services for Old folks. az D. m.
special services for children D. m. services
for young fOIks On this day Rev. c. d.
BuIla viii conduct the services se10-st
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

Friday. September IL 1905 at
1880 p. m, at her residence 2f26 Irving
street Woodbridge. d. c. IDA c.. beloved
wife OF William B. BOggs
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
UNDERTAKES.
7. WILLIAM LEE

UNDEhTAKEH AND LIVER
~ Pa Ave. ". W. Washington
TeieDhons Main 1855
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19

proportional to the schedules herein in
Guiding fixed nd variable rates and such new
schedule shall be in force until the end of
the first. second. third or fourth five wear
period of the grant.
Section Is. DEL1NQUENTS. The grantee
shall have the right to discontinue service to-
customers VINO refuse to pay their bills with
tn reasonable time.
Section III. This ordinance shall take eff.
feet and be in force the first day of Nav. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and nine
lSos. after its passage, approval and publica-
tton. provided the said Northern Light Elec
trio Company shall within ten 10 days after
the approval of said ordinance, file with the
City Auditor of said CITY It's unconditional ao-
ceptance of the terms of this ordinance.
Approved Nov. 10. 1908
FRANK EBERLEY. Mayo r
Attest WIN. R. PURDON, City Auditor
First reading Aug. 10. 1908.
Final passage Nov. 4. 1908.
Publication Nov. 10, 1908
The Northern Light Electric comnsnv
hereby accepts the terms of the above ordi-
nance.
Dated Nov. II 1908.
[SEAL]
S. H SNYDER.
Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19
SALE OF LAND.
s. H SNYDER.
Secretary.

NOTICE T. HEREBY GIVEN. That under
authority OF an Order of Sale granted by the
Hon. Andreas Jersin. Judge OF the County CO i
court OF the county of Riclland in the State
OF North 1,Ako;a. dated the 10th day of No
velnDer a. ID. 1903, the undersigned, the ad-
m M! OF the estate OF karolina JuIin
iate or the township of Eagle in the County of
Rch ,;I, la and State Of North Dakota Deceas-
der, for cash subject to confirmation by The.
Judge OF lid county Court, the following
LOT seVen7 in section thirty.two SO in Town.
ship one hundred thirty.six l3j OF Range for
'yi M. - IN Kenand county, North Dakota
day of November A. ID 1905
All dos must be IN writing, and NAV be left
at the Office OF MCcum "er y Forbes in Wahpe-
ton. ID. with one OF the members of said
firm. or filed with the Judge Of said County
Court or delivered to the undersigned per-
sonatly.
JOHN ERIKsON,
Julin, Deceased.
MCCumber s. FORBES,
Attorneys for Administrator.
WahDeton. N. D.
Dated November 16. A. d 1908.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19
Notice of Sidewalk Assessment,

No1lC6 O1 OlQ6Walk Assessment,
Thereby certify that cement walk has
been built AUDITING Lot Block Fargo ad !.
d'tion to Wahpeton and that the expense i,
as follows. Cement work 1875. notices 80. IS
Total $3. so.
WIN. J. DIETZ,
Street Commissioner.
Notice fs hereby given that the Wahpeton
oity Council will meet to confirm the above
assessment Dec. Z, 1908.
WM. r. PURDoN,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19

-
same may be terminated by the other party
Immediately. In case the arbitrators appoint
ed shall fail to act either in the appointment
of the third person or in the revision of rates
as herein provided for q period of thirty q,
days after their selection and appointment
then the parties hereto shall in similar way
appoint other sr TRAITORS whose action shall
have the same binding force and effect as
herein provided for the first appointees had
such appointees acted The expenses of the
Board OF Arbitration shall be paid and borne
as follows: Each party shall pay the compen.
sation Of the arbitrator sele ,ted by it and
the compensation Of the third person selected
by the two arbttrators shall be borne edully
by the city and the grantee.
The board of arbitration shall examine
the books and properties and determine the
total kilO-watt-hour output for the proceed.
ing year ending May list, and also the maxi.
mum load extending over reasonable peri.
cd They shall establish the valuation of the
plant upon the basis Of its actual value and
in fixing that value they shall consider the
maximum load with twenty i've per cent 1921
added and no more: and no greater valuation
of said plant shall he than that of q similar
plant capable Of carrying such maximum load
with twenty i've per cent ls5l added.
They shall allow fixed charges npon such
valuation at the rate of ten per cent I1o1 Der
annum for depreciation from the time of flx-
ing such value and Of ten per cent Ll0l per
annum profit. To such fixed charges shall be
added the operating expenses of the plant
which shall include the cost of electrical en-.
ergy. If procured from or furnished by any
other party at rate not exceeding three and
one.half cents 3H per kilo-watt.hour. From
the sum of the fixed and operating and main.
tatnance charges determined as above the
Board of Arbitration shall fly upon a new
schedule of rates which shall be approximate
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
FORTY DOLLARS
FOR HER MULE

Not long ago a woman appeared at
the Office of the claims agent OF an
Arkansas railroad
"Yo' steam-kars is done kilt my mule
Molly" she announced, tragically.
well, madam. if it was the fault Of
the company. You will be recompensed,
you may rest assured" the agent said.
soothingly. What were the circum-
sl4nces. and what was the mule
wcrth?'
Molly war the best mule An ever
seed" the woman said, wiping her eyes
with bonnet string. "Ah done
plowed that mule for seven years, a 4
thar warn't nothin' the matter with
her, 'ceptin' she was kinder lame in
her nigh hind Iaig, an blind in one eye.
An give $40 an two bed-quilts an
three pecks OF dried peaches for her.
an she was as good as the day All
got her"
agent asked.
Hit war at the crOssin', an yo' fast
mail-train Jest knocked her plumb over
the fence an inter d guilty.
THE mule strayed upon the track,
presume
Tho woman looked at him Indignantly.
ooh. no. Molly never would a been
fool enough to walk IN front of a train
my old MAN was ridin herE' she said.
DO yo think 20 kin low me $40 for
her Harper Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
WOOSTER FIVE DOWNS
SECOND UNIVERSITY

The Wooster class basketball team
Of the Mt. Pleasant Congregationals
defeated the Second University School
team, in the latter's gymnasium, Fri
day evening, q 10 6.
Neither of the teams seemed able to
locate the basket in the first half. the
only goal being made by Snyder on
free toss.
In the second half Wooster came
back strong and by its team work and
fast playing completely outclassed the
school team. Both showed up very well.
but the team work of the winning team
was easily the feature. Lineup and
score:
Wooster team-Robeson, left forward.
Stone. right forward; Snyder, center:
Mayfleid, right guard; Quinter, left
guard.
Second University-Lee, right guard.
Pierce, Price, left guard; Hemphiil. cen
ter; Corby, left forward. Thompson.
right forward
Field goaIs-Robeson. %: Quinter. 10;
Stone. a.; Thompson. 81. Free losses
Snyder, 90, COrby, 90. Referee-Dev-
lin.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

PRICE GOING Up
FOR GOLF BALLS

LONDON. Feb. 15.-When the house OF
lords recently decided that there was
no latent IN the rubber-cored golf ball,
and the field was, as consequence.
thrown open 10 all who cared to mann
facture the ball, many came TO the coz
clusiou that the result would be an in
crease CT competition to capture the
trade and cheapening Of the article
To Judge. however. by remarks made
recently by a prominent member Of one
OF the leading firms. the almost certain
contingency of the immediate future is
en- increase in the price OF the ball.
He stated that there would come into
operation very shortly a rule by which
only e cents each would be allowed for
returns" instead Of y cents as in the
past. That is TO say, a golfer forward
ING a dozen returns" and ordering a
dozen new 5O-cent balls would have TO
Lay IS instead of $3.50, as under the
old scale Of allowance
The three leading Scotch goIf-balI
manufacturing firms had. ne said,
agreed to this arrangement. and it was
practically certain that the chief Eng
Iish firms. as well as the American
firms trading in this country, would fan
into line.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
War On Celia Combination.

The first open declaration OF war,
which is sure &c come during the en-
suing season. on the Canadian circuit.
was sounded during the past sew days,
when Mr.. Hendrie. NJ P, for years a
member Of the Farmer Hend~ie-C Cham
bers-Walker syndicate. and which con-
tTOlled racing at Fort Erie and Wind
scr, Canada, gave notice that at the
next meeting OF the Ontario house he
would introduce a bill limiting racing
at any one track IN Canada 10 fifteen
days.
As VIII be understood. this is a di-
rect slap at the Cella-Condon-A Iadigan
interests. which succeeded in ousting
the former lessees OF the Fort Erie
plant last season. Madigan, who claims
10 be a Canadian, and also claims to be
a strorg property holder in the Domfn-
ion. and the main reliance of the Celia
interests in a political way, stated to
the writer a few days ago that he
would leave in few days for Toronto,
where he would endeavor to have tie
proposed bill killed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ne PoLIrE FINGER wATCH.

..Maturin Delafield," said New York
seweier, sis wearing a finger watch FOL
poIiteness. / believe, with che revival
of good manners, the Old-fashioned fin
ger watch will grow popular again.
He took from a showcase ring thai
held. in place of a stone, a tiny watch
a watch about the size or the usual
seal in a seal ring. The Duke OF
ssfd ssThus he could, when time
pressed. ascertain the hour without Of
fonse to any. Aside from its beauty
that is the finger watch's ADVANTAGES
You look at It, and do not hurt tine
: HE t1irnlp out Of your vest pocket.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
THE WAY TO WIN.

Richard Garfield has abandoned Sara
toga liked Saratoga" he said
gIoInlly, the other day. Il made nv
clubhouse and grounds one of the show
places OF America. But, OF course II
had TO pay. Everything must pay-at
least in this country. Everything. IN
money"
Mr.. Garfield lighted a huge blacl.
cigar and frowned
Everything must pay, and hence. %
he resumed, there was truth in the ad-
vertisement that young man answered
one day.
THE advertisement said: How TO
Win the Girl You Love. Full and ex-
plicit directions sent in sealed plain
envelope on receipt Of 81
This young man. who loved a giri
madly and hopelessly, sent on a dollar.
and the answer came back 10 him by
return mail. 1t read How 10 Win the
Girl You Love. Get 100000, and let
her look at It. New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
BRITISH DECLINE
TRACK CHALLEGNE

OXFORD, England, Feb. 15.-Commlt-
tees Of the Oxford and Cambridge Attn
letic Clubs have decided not 10 ac-
cept the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes OF Americas chal-
lenge for a track and field meet be-
tween teams representing the English
colleges and universities on one side,
and the American on the other follow
ing next summers Olympic games in
London.
The Enslishmen think there is time
neither to select British representative
nor 10 secure adequate guarantees on
Doth slues that the contestants are bona
fide students and amateurs Tr11rtb eT-
more, a congestion of sports is feared
oxford and Cambridge are consider
ing a meet with Harvard and Yale. how
ever, IN London in July.