davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
PRAYER FOR FRENCH CATHOLICS.
Authorized by Or. Goldman, the Episcopal
Bishop of Maine.

Portland Me- Jan. 1i--The Right Rev DR.. Roo-
erf Goldman, Episcopal Bishop Of Maine. mas au-
thorized the churches IN his diocese TO offer
Special prayer in behalf Of the Catholic Church IN
France. The prayer is follows:
o Heavenly Father, behold in mercy our sister,
@ sae Catholic Church IA France. and II II be my d
viii that she meet with persecution, poverty OF
alnilation. let it be for her good and for lny
goTy. Grant that she may seek her victory not ~
llarne and glorious deeds, not in new wealth ana
,axury, not In the humiliation of her enemies nor
N the triumph Of her ambitions, but in the power
81 the sacramentai life in the priest and people
=. tie family and In the home. We ask this IN the
Iafne of our common Lord and Bishop of our
souis. 20 whom be all the glory. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
UPHOLD MR.. GUGGENHEIM.
Resolution to Investigate His Campaign
Defeated by Party Vote.

Denver jan l1-senator j. H. Crowley. Demo-
crat to-day introduced resolution providing for
the appointment OF committee to investigate
simon Guggenhe:nl's campaign for the United
States Senatorship for which he recently received
the Endorsement OF the Republican caucus The
senator cited published reports concerning the al
legged of money 10 procure the eec.ion nd ao OF
ciared that for the good name of the state action
The resolution wes tabled by vote of ls to IL, a
strict party vote.
senator Fred Parks then moved that the reso-
luton De expunged from the records. and this was
carried by a viva yoce vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THE MIMIC AND THE MAID"
Biiou Theatre.

The Mimic and the Maid' musical comedy
in three scenes made It's bow TO the public last
night at the Bijou Theatre. and was well received
by a fairly large audience. The play sets forth
what happens to the manager and author of a
comic opera who find themselves deserted In a
small town by their entire company. Fortunately
for them the whole town becomes stage struck
and they have no difficulty in organizing COM
pany which answers their purposes. The first scene
was exceptionally well received. The TEDDY
Rears'' song in the first and Terence Tracys
.tJey There Buster" in the second were loudly
applauded especially the former. The audience
Uixed the play and indicated It's feelings In un-
certain way
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
"RIGOLETTO."
Manhattan Opera House.

Nine Melbas second appearance made
Cfiida in "RigoIetto' last night, and her triumph
of last week was least equalled. Bonci
Renaud and their parts allowed. Armondi
and Nine. Zaccaria. contributed, ito the whole Of
a performance of Verdis opera such us has not
been heard here for years. Comment on Nine
Meba's performance is superfluous. Bonci and
Rinaud repeated performances already fully no
ticed as the Duke and the Jester. Arimondi was
a Sparafucile easily be imagined the bra
vado. and. Campanini conducted. the orchestra
did its part
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
MICHAEL CURRY.

Michael Curry. sixty-nine years old, cousin OF
the Rev J. B. Curry, pastor of St James's Cath-
Ole Church. in James street, died on Thursday at
his home No 6S7 7th street. Brooklyn He VIII De
buried to-day. Mr. Curry was employed Tor seven
wears in the mailing room OF The Tribune. Before
that he was with The Daily News for twenty
five wears He WAS well known IN fark ROW,
Father Curry will be the celebrant OF the requiem
this morning
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

~. ord Mrs Justus Edward Ralph. of the Hotel
ia ,1orth Washington Square. announce the
a.>,aoe cement of their daughter, Virginia, to J.
urarter Davis of Worcester, Mass They will be
,,arr,ed in the early fall of this year. Mr. DAVIS
., 10 second son of Joseph d. and Sarah putnam
IS - =, worcester and is connected with the
,yau england Underwriters Association Mr.
-, &C. treasurer and secretary of the American
rot,o, oil Company and brother of the late
Jiltan Ralph.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
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New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Mr. Gushing went abroad October 90 1906 with
Mrs Blair Falrchild. his niece. and Mr.. Fairchlld
He did not expect return for year Mr. Cush-
ing had a country place. the Ledges. in Ocean ave
nue., Newport, and house in Beacon street Dos
ton The Lodges was occupied few years ago by
Mr. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting. when they enter
tained Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mr.. Cushlng leaves
two sons-Howard Gushing and Grafton Cushlns-
and daughter Mrs Anderson. OF Seattle
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CATHOLICS SEND MESSAGE TO POPE.

Edward Feeney. Of Brooklyn. national president
OF the American Federation of Catholic Societies.
Yesterday sent 20 Pope Plus x cable message
Q, Sympathy from that organization, protesting
against the treatment of the Catholics of France
by the French government. The message read:
His Holiness Plus X Rome. Italy:
The American Feoeration Of Catholic Societies
sympathizes with Your Holiness In resisting the
attempt 20 despou and ersiave the Church IN
tie Etll of the neopIe EDWARD FEENEY.
National President.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
~ sTEAp,s EFFORTS AT ROME.

po,,e Ian. 11-W. r. Stead is conducting
,o;e, here to have The next Peace Confer
go a, The Hague rot only meeting OF law
..ars but a gathering of statesmen. able to bring
about reduction in armaments ana insure
,eace Mr. Stead is finding support N oiheial @
rircles and will Try 10 induce POPE rus 10 ISSUE
an encyclical IN favor OF p@acs-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
NEW PROSPECT PARK ENTRANCE.

Park Commissioner Michael j. Kennedy has en-
tered into contract for entrance to Pros
peet Park at Ninth avenue and 18th street, Brooa-
lyn. The plans call for expenditure of SIS, 400
and the architects. McKim Mead & White have
selected for their motif the Column of the Maid
ems recently unearthed Delphi
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Dr Robert Burns. Boston: F., l.
Thatcher Nome Alaska. FIFTH AVENUE.T A
Detroit HOTEL ASTOR-H. Gordon Kenna. Liver
pool. MURRAY HIII4-II. c. Munger, Herkimer.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BARRETT NOW IN CHARGE.

,.-,sbtngton jan 1-John Barrett. formerly the
American Minister at Colombia to-day formally
took charge of the Bureau OF American hepuo-
NC g., the capacity of director, succeeding Wliian
IIFox nominated to be Minister to Ecuador.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
FRANCIS sAckET HoLLIsTER.

Francis Sacket Hoster died at his nome IN
Garden City yesterday from heart disease at the
age of thirty-five. He had been Tor a number OF
wears engaged in the insurance business at NO -
Tsber-v street He married, five years ago; Miss
NJ Fuller who has established a reputation as
a h6rsewoman among the riders belohslhs 10 tie
MeadnU Brook Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
OBITUARY..
ROBERT M. CUSHING.

London. Jan. n-Robert NJ. Gushing. OF Boston
and New York died at the London residence of his
niece Mrs Fairchild, January from IN,
furtes received in q cab accident. An inquest VIII
he hell Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Tribune subscrintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be mail 10 anv add-sss n,
this country abroad and address changed often s
desired Subscriptions be 10 reguIsr
dealer before leaving, II convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents NNJsEK1I.Y FARMER s cent.
DAILY. cent?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
w. x. vssoEaBilr AT PALERMO.

Palermo. Jan. 1.-THE steam yacht valiant \.
= e VII. ~. X Vanderbilt, owner ana party
t5easd srr.ved here to-day from Naples.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Highest temperature yesterday 4s degrees: lowest
g2 average IS; for corresponding of
S2 for corresponding date OF
five years. 29.
Local forecast; Saturday, partly cloudy; Sunday
rain snow; winds becoming southeast slowly In
creasng.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Alliag. William r.
Arlington. Phronie w.
Bunce. Mary p.
Cameron. John F.
Canning. Cornella w.
CGswin. C'orneiia II.
Da Wis. Jane w.
Dickson. William.
Dugan, Thomas.
Duncan. Eliza NJ.
Costing. John.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. Jan. ii
disturbance considerable energy is central tonight
over Western of almost equal de-
preston northwesward Eastern Colorado
and wyoming Il secondary centre OF disturbance
Eastern Colorado 1t has thus far caused general
the central valleys the lake region.
Northwest and the Nortl Pacific states There
Thursday night IN the lower
region north portion OF the Middle Atlantic
States scattered the middle plateau and
rains in California. considerably IN the
Gulf States and somewhat colder IN the Northwest
ElseWhere temperatures have changed but little.
disturbance in the Central West will move north
causing Saturday the central valleys,
except upper Mississippi Valley
upper region. rain the lower
a. Gulf and South Atlantic
During Saturday night the rain and will
in.o the Middle Atlantic States AID New
and continue Sur day. There Will also be rain Sunday
the South Atlantic States and in lower
region Snow will also continue Saturday in
AMI rain and snow over the north districts
the Rocky Mountains.
will bS colder Saturday midGle slope and ex-
tend the central west and the Missouri Valley. and
colder the Ohio Misssippi alleys the lake
regCn the Gulf and the Interior South
Atlantic states
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Forecast for Special Localites.-For District OF
Columbia increasing cloudness today in the after
noon night Sunday rain. colder at night fresh south
TO south
For Delaware and New Jersey increasing cloudiness
to-day. rain at night and Sunday: WI he
coming southeast. slowly increasing
For Eastern Pennsyv increasing
rain in afternoon night;
becoming southeast and fresh to brisk
For Eastern New York, partly cloudy Sunday
rain or snow. colder in portion winds becoming
southeast. slowly increasing
For New England. fair to-day: sunday rain or snow
In SOUTH in north portion;
increasing Saturday night
For Western lvania, rain to day. Sunday
and colder; fresh brisk winds. becoming
northwest Saturday night
For Western-New York to- day
Sunday; TO north
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
rcpubished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
cha
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Hibson. James A.
Hollister. Francis 8.
Holmes, William c.
Jaeger. John. jr.
Knapp, Ann A.
Lehman. Emanuel.
Lockwood. Catherine.
lord. Annie 5.
Van Doren. Mary W.
Vein. Alice X
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

station Webster and Jerome Avenue tOleys ard
riage- Lots S125 Telephone 4sj5 CTamercy for
OF Views representative
Once. 20 23d St New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
temperature for twentyfour hours comparI-
son last
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
UNDFRTAKFRS

FRANK F. CAMPBELL co, s41-s West 2sd :
Chcpels Private and public ambulsnces 1924 Cheses
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Rates to Foreign Couptrie.

Mall subscriptions in New York City DAILY and
TFd-WEEkLI will be charged a COPY extra
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

points Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points United States Canada and nexfc,
outside OF the BOroughs Of Manhattan The Bronxl
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense for f9relgn postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
@ encvclicaI concludes as Follows:

IN full confidence that the Virgin Imma culate.
Daughter Of our Father, Mother Of the Word,
spouse ~ the Holy Ghost Will obtain for you from
he most holy and adorable Trinity better days.
from the bottom OF our heart give you. vener-
able brothers and the whole people. our apostolic
benediction
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

hHAPP-At her late residence No 1O2 West esd St on
January ., 1907, Ann Amelia widow OF Peter K
Knapp and daughter OF late Alexis S Baker.
Funeral private -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
DR.. Albert Plaut

The quality OF crude drugs in the trade here com
pares favorably with that of any other country
I remember when the trash OF other countries wa
dumped here Now get the best that none!
buy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25

landed Is not recorded j We
story given the Gazette. 1t is
surmiSed, however, that the hunt
ers may have been up a tree
also about that time, for the
wounded animal ran so teet be-
tore being attacked by the d'gs
and finally dispatched by we'll
aimed shot from some ones rife.
One of the cougar kittens was
captured alive. 1t is probable
Benton county will have the
pleasure of paving for these
scalps, in the near future.
AlSea hunters are hard to beat,
and their hunting stories are al
ways gladly received by the
Gazette and are read with pleas.
ure by all sportsmen.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25
Hunted Cougars in AIsea.

The AIsea boys are having
great sport these day hunting
cougars and seem to be meeting
with very good success. A few
days ago Dick Zahn, George
Hockime,s, Will Stepson and l.
P. Smith captured four of the
animals over in Alsea. The boys
w,re hunting and ran across a
nest of baby cougars. At first
they were thonght to be wildcats
and two were shot before the
mistake was discovered. After
hunting a few hours for the
mother, the hunt was given up
until the next day.
The following morning the
hounds were put on the trail and
in Il minutes they had the ami
NAL treed. The first shot broke
her Jaw and the boys thought he1
dead but when she struck the
ground It was soon learned thai
she was very much alive. JUS
lwhat happened when the cougar
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25
Additional Local.

Henry Stone who has spent the winter
in Ohio and Iowa with relatives. is ex
pected home tomorrow or Sunday.
The K. of P "a are planning treat for
themselves next Monday evening. 1t is
their regular meeting night and after
the business session they are to repair to
the Wiley banquet hall and enjoy a
spread.
Services at the Congregational church
Sunday. Prof. Cordley will be in charge
of the services.
Miss Bessie Irvine gave very enjoy
able party at her home Wednesday eve-
ming, dozen guests being present.
Miss Gertrude Brusha of Pendleton is
the guest OF Corvallis relatives.
The menu mbers of the Presbyterian
choir were entertained last night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bauer.
Additional. items of interest in regard
to the career of the late DR.. E. J. Thomp-
son are as follows: He came from Castle
ton. N. D., in 1884, to take charge of the
First Presbyterian church at Salem; he
preached his first sermon in Oregon the
FIRST Sunday in May, 1884; resigned his
pastorate is Salem in June. 1886. to be-
come president of Albany college, taking
charge in September of that year; came
to Corvallis in November 1885, resigning
in this city the second Sunday in Nov
ember 1899. :..
Tonight at the opera house in this city
the Corvallis Elks are to have general
jollifcation in which $50 to 2J0 members
of the order from Albany are to be pre-
ent. Great plans have been made for a
big time, and this will ne doubt prove an
occasion long to be remenbered bv those
who attend. After a program of speeches,
music, and other features. the company
will retire to the Few Taylor hall. over
the CenteHnial meat market, where q
sumptuous banquet will be enjoyed.
The program in full is as follows: ,Selec-
ion, male quartette. Prof. John Fulton,
Prof Bradley, J. F. Allen, B, W. John
son; address of welcome, George Den
man; vocal 10, Arthur g B. Bouquet
address, ]. x. Weatherford; "a Strange
Catastrophe" Miss Mary Dauneman,
Collie Oathey vocal soiu. George Rolt
| address, Gaze dit. trombone solo, Col IL
+ Cathey; nunuer 10y the college sex
| Jeb;.; InriaLi ~. The ushers are Tom
| Nolan, w. j. Reed, and Fr-d Fis cher.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25

chickens eat them. Turn hogs
and cattle iuto an artichoke patch
In November. The cattle will
eat tine tops and the hogs the ar
t'chokes. Ny hogs and pigs
have been digging them ever
since November, and they keep
in good growing condition. Some
people are afraid to plant them
because they think it is impossi-
BILE to get rid of them. If you
turn stock on them they will keep
every leaf off, and that will kill
them. In the spring plow the
patch good and harrow down aud
let 1t go. There is enough seed
left in the ground to make a good
crop year after year. Of course,
dig what you need to feed all
stock, but let the hogs do their
own digging. 1t is better not to
let the s.ogs in to root up the
ground when it is too wet, as it
makes it bake hard. Oae way to
help that is to manure the
ground heavy before blowing in
the spring, which helps to loosen
the soil.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25
He WON PRIZES.
At Dallas Goat Show -AIsea Man
In Luck.

Among the lucky men at the
Angora goat show held at Dallas
Jan. 9, 10 and 11th, was w. J.
Warfield of Alsea. Although Mr..
Warfeld entered but three goats
in the show he carried off three
prizes and naturally feels pretty
proud of his success.
One second prize was captured
by 5000 billy goat that was pur-
chased by Mr. Warfeld of Mr..
Landon, of Texas. But for the
fact of this animal having been
hauled so far over the rough
Continued on second page
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25
timely AND SENSIBLE.
Subject of tuberculosis in Public
Schools-PIan Discussed,

In a recent issue of the De-
gonlon. there appeared an article
referring to some suggestions
made by Governor Chamberlain
in his message to tine Oregon leg
islature regarding tuberculosis in
connection with our public
schools. There never was a time
when so much attention was
given to the study, and preven-
ton of communicable diseases, as
now.
These investigations showing
the causes of infectious diseases
enable US to institute measures
for their prevention. The educa
ton of the public is of course of
first Importance so that they will
know the danger of contracting
these diseases if they are associa-
ted with them. The governors
suggestion that the course of
study in the public schools should
include text books on tuberculo-
sis, is certainly step in the
right direction for this will more
rapidly and effectively educate
the people at large than any
other course that could be pur-
su d. AS the students learn
these facts they will disseminate
them anon their parents and
friends.
At a recent meeting of the
State Beard of Health of Mime
sofa, DR.. Beacken submitted the
following questions: Are you
willing to aid in the control of
consumption? If so see to it that
those suffering from the disease
are not employed as teachers;
Ist, because they cannot hope to
recover while following such an
occupation; and, because they are
a menace to the school children
under their care.
See to it that children suffer-
ing from this disease are exclud-
ed from the schools: 1st, because
their recovery is not probable if
they are kept under the strain of
school lite; aud, because the i'm
portance of fresh air, rest and
goodfood is greater for the grow
lag child than for adults and the
child attending school does not
get the necessary amount of
these; 3rd, because close con6ne-
ment in school may be followed
bv other kinds of tuberculosis
than consumption, and may be
followed by deformities or death;
4th, because school children suf-
fering with consumption (pulmo-
nary tuberculosis) are a decid-
ed menace to their associates;
5th, Because by excluding them from
| school and allowing them to recover and
at the same time preventing the infec-
ton of others, many lives of value to the
state will certainly be saved"
It would be we'll to incl ude with the
hygiene of consumption, that of other
transmissable diseases, aud give them
the same importance as other branches
of study in the school.
By educating the people in this way
consumption as well as other infectious
diseases could be brought more nearly
a 1der control.
B. A..CATHEY, M. d.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-01-25
DR.. THOMPSON IS DEAs.
Widely Known Minister Passes
Away at Albany.

L uS ENCOURAGEMENT III W Ndi-
lis Wednesday that DR.. E. ]
Thompson was dead caused ths
deepest regret and sadness anon
a host of friends and acqualn
tances in this city. The story
of his passing is related in full
by the Herald, as follows:
Just after the clock marked
the beginning of another day,
Rev. E. J. Thompson, of this
city, died Wednesday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Fortmiiler, In this city,
after weeks illness. The de-
ceased was aged 72 wears, hav-
been corn October 7, 1874, in
Middlebury, Vermont. H was
educated in New England and in
the Normal school at Albany,
New York. He was married
December 80. 1857, to Miss Ella
Armstrong, and of the union
eight children weie born, five of
whom are now living. They
are Mrs. William Fortrniiler, AL
bany, Ore; George Thompson,
Boston, Mass. Mrs. El,ner Sam
uels, Raymond, Wash, Mrs.
Chester Roake, Chico, Cal. +; and
Anson w. Thompson, Los Auge-
les, Cal. The deceased also
leaves II grandchildren.
Throughout his long life, DR..
Thompson was prominently iden-
ti6ed with educational and min
isterial work.
For nearly 20 years the de-
ceased was head instructor in
mathematics and astronomy in
the University of Minnesota, and
for a number of terms was elected
to the school superintendency OF
Hennepin county, Minnesota.
In 1881 he moved with his
family to Casselton, N. D.,
where he occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church until
1884, when he came west to
Salem, Oregon, to assume the
pastorate of the Presbyterian
church there.
After few years residence in
Salem he moved with his fam
lily to this city, and assumed the
Presidency of Albany Collsge,
during 1886 and 1887, at the
same time performing the pas
toral duties of the First Presby-
terian church at Corvallis. In
1887 he resigned the presidency
of the college to take full charge
of the Corvallis church, where
he remained until the year 1901.
The deceased had charge OF
the church at Independence,
Oregan for five years, coming to
this city few mouths ago to re-
side with his daughter, Mrs.
William Fortmiller, and at the
same time supplying the pulpits
of the Presbyterian churches To-
Gated in Turner, Pleasant Grove
and Marion. DR.. Thompson
during his ministerial career per-
formed 1898 marriages.
Deceased was a member of
the Knights Templar lodge in
this city.
The funeral will take place
Friday with interment in the
Masonic cemetery.