davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

HOW TO ADDRESS THE 7. S. s.
All letters and packages intended for the T S. S.
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building, New. York, City. If the
above address is carefully observed, communica-
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection ton with any other organization or publ;
une Sunshine Society.
MONEY RECEIVED.
Mrs, f. H. Benton, treasurer of the Elm City
branch, Of New Haven has sent SO as its annual
gift gift for the Little Mothers and $ for badges;
children
BRANCH REPORT
The Hester White Memorial branch Of Park
Ridge n J.. with the exception OF the president.
is composed OF aged people of both sexes The
president makes the following report:
AS It was impossible for me to be present At
ngs from the Hester Wbe Means Meor 10 Sfna greet
the T S S our little circle is stTI in nyisa 20
though It is gradually narrowing on this side and
other passes over the border we have lost two
iaenpers during the last year. In october much
loved secretary died after a brief une7s one of
the last acts of her life to write q birthday
hand, though she was in her seventy-nin,b YEAR YEAR
Amf9tnef member left US this month after long
have just received long cbeerv Letter fI ~
her eighty-hfth year. one special feature, the sun
cultivated ana sent out as Special cheer for
t4e aged, the sick and the children. Our offer Of
coTeoPsIs seed 10 all who send addressed envelopes
IS sun open. Yours for sunshine
H.. KATE V LYMAN. President
hester White Memorial Branch.
URGENT NEEDS
The crippled girl IN Michigan writes that owing
10 months illness she has not been able to earn
anything toward the support Of her widowed and
invalid mother and herself. and now great
calamity seems imminent. The bank that holds a
small mortgage on the little farm threatens IN
Jii.o5 uL-sS me interest IS paid The sl5
CURED seems an irIpos sibty these poor sick
women, and II the little home IS taken from them
there IS nothing but the poOrhouse. The girl who
y Wen educated, makes most pathetic appeal to
SuhsIlne FOR this small help. 1t is not a large
Cling girl. ~ 90 20
BROOKLYN widow-a worthy working woman
asks ior niue temporary help. her little girl
contracted dphtheria in the day nursery where
consequence OF TINS illness the mother lost two
weeks work, which has put her behind with rent
ana grocer She adds You have often helped me
before, and / know Of no one but the T s s Ia
whom can appeal in this hour Of trouble I pray
COG you VIII not refuse little help-trouble seems
10 be poured upon me" 0
Mrs J. Robinson. president of the United Branch
|Iltes Has any one baby carriage to pass on?
one OF the poor mothers visit is In need OF
such cheer. She ought TO have fresh air but is
TOO weak 10 carry her baby"
THANKS FOR HELP
President of the T. S. S: WIN Won I,i,iIv ,1,n,
all who so generously contributed babv c,otbea en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SIX BURGLARIEs IN WHITEsToNE
New York Policeman One of Victims of GANG
of Queens Robbers.

Six houses in Whstestone, Queens. were entered
by burglars between midnight ana O'Clock ", -
terday morning and silverwere. jewelry and cloth
ing were stolen. One OF the houses robbed is
occupied by policeman and his family but he
away at the time. 1t Is believed that all Of
the burglaries were committed by the same mon
At the house Of A. NJ. Simpson. at Eighth avenue
and 22d street. the thieves forced a rear window
went through the house without disturbing am,
one and got away with silver. leaving he
hind three bundles of clothing. 80
At the house OF John Mirabell. I'm 22d street the
burglars stole some money and clothing and a gold
watch. Four other houses were robbed tho loot
from each being valued At about t2ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
HOTEL PoRrgRs MOB STRIKE BREAKER

a fight between strike breaker and striking
hotel porters from the Holland House Fifth avenue
and SOth street. o. the features OF The
Fifth avenue parade late yesterday afternoon As
q result Michael Reardou. of the strikers WAS
locked up at the Tenderloin police station ON n
charge of disorderly conduct William Brackett
the strike breaker. had no sooner stepped ont ~
the hotel than there a free-for-aII fight i'm tho
street. Policemen ran up and arrested Reerdon AS
one OF the men who took part in the excitement
While the trouble was in progress traffic along the
avenue was held up and crowd of several fhon-
sand persons gathered In the neishborhood ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is a peculiar charm about box pleated ef-
fects that can be relied upon to make them popu-
lar and such little jacket rs this one is quite
certain 10 ind welcome. In reality il is eZ-
tremely simple. the box pleats being applied, but
nevertheless Is chic and smart in the extreme. In
the Illustration it is made of brown raiah, with
the vest Of white braided with brown braid and
gold buttons, the bit of gold giving exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
GETS WARRANT FOR SULLIVAN.
Mr.. Jerome After Young Man Who Got
Only Two Months for Robbery.

On the application of District Attorney Jerome.
Judge Foster in the Court of General Sessions.
yesterday issued a bench warrant for the arrest
OF Daniel Sullivan the young man whom Judge
Grain let off with a sentence of two months in the
penitentiary April 10
Sullivan had been under suspended sentence from
Judge Foster since 1901: since then he has boon
convicted twice OF msdemeanors in the Court of
Special Sessions and once of a felony In the Court
Of General Sessions.
Judge Foster would not Indicate what action he
Will take when Sullivan is brought before him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MRS. EppYs COMPETENCY.

Concord y. H., June IA motion asking Cor a
trial before a jury OF Mrs Mary Baker Eddy's
competency to manage her affairs was fled in
the MerrImack County Superior Court to-day by
counsel for the plaintiffs in the to secure an
accounting of the property Of Mrs Eddy The
court is asked TO give II hearing this motion In
beriain announced his intention of apnointjnf n
master to determine Mrs. Eddy's conlpetencv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE GRADUATES.

North Kingston. r. l.. June I1.-Governor James
II. Higgins awarded Diplomas to the ten graduates
of the Rhode Island College OF Agriculture here
to-day. The chief guest and speaker at the COM
menceEHent exercises was Arthur A. Hamerschlas'
director OF the Carnegie Institute OF Pittsburs'
who delivered an address on Productive Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Coast. lie rectes many anecdotes of Indians and
pioneer sutferinRs and achev rs a pre-
liminary 10 the hoped FOR establishment of a ma
tional boulevard Mr. Meeker by the infusion OF
interest into people along the line has caused to be
erected many monuments marking historic spots
the trail These monuments Of various
values. from few dollars up to $1,000. and consist
OF letters cut in the rock, marble shafts and
bronze tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CAPTAIN TAeeARf's BROTHER DEAD.

Orrville. Ohio June u.-David Taggart was found
dead in bed to-day. Death was caused by an over
dose OF medicine Taggart was a brother OF Cap
tain Taggart. whose recent divorce case attrac--t
wide attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

the destitute mother here IN Brooklyn? Mother
and baby are doing well and she is very grateful
for the help. I will buy the most needed articles
tomorrow. Thank you very much: Yours in Sun
shine. A l. MASON.
The New England member sends the following
acknowledgment for the prompt response to her
plea
cannot tell the members who helped me how
grateful am for their gift, which reached me yes
terday. I going TO the dentists tomorrow.
and, oh, l glad; cannot express my graft
tude in mere words. but pray that God may bless
the T. g 5.
RESPONSE.
Mrs. Annie H. Kemp will respond TO the request
for the Pages and will forward them 20 Mrs Liv
ingston OF Minnesota, Mrs. Kemp is deeply CRATE
full the letters of cheer and picture cards sent
as 7. s. S. greetings TO Miss Ryley at the Seton
Hospital
CONTRIBUTIONS.
A large box Of reading matter has been received
without the name OF the donor: souvenir postals
came from Burlington. Vt. and from Redlands
Cal; 3s7 stamps for Switzerland anonymously
calendar notices from Miss Kate z. Cheeseman
of Philadelphia; clothing from c. l., and bound
books 4 Old Subscriber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
21zzAAdr311E1UQN{g
aSHHE5EASg+EH54H&ZZ457
/T2{0(S
HOW no ADDRESS ME .. S. s.

Not day passes over the earth but men and
of note do great deeds speak great
words, or suffer noble sorrows.-Charles Reade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Z. II. Benton, treasurer of the Elm City
branch, OF New Haven, has sent SO as It's annual
gift Tor the Little Mothers and S. for badges
Mrs: p. F. Frost, 81 % for badges. and Mrs f B.
Butler, Of Brooklyn, $ for the outing fund for
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
BRANCH REPORT.

The Hester White Memorial branch. OF Park
Ridge y. J.. with the exception Of the president.
Is composed OF aged people of both sexes. The
president makes the following report:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Mr. Harrirnan's Ambition.

There is that about Mr.. Hartman
that makes one lament this verdict ana
hope that 1t will not stand. It IS not
only that his hat covers the pest equip
the country, but that in so many par
lriculnrs of department and achleYenent
he has beon admirable, that one mourrs
to find his record befouled with incl
dents of indefensible predacity
We do not share the opinion that MS
great fault has been mere greediness
for money. He has. indeed. wanted
money--lakes of it--but he has seemed
to want 1t chiefly to use as TOOL 70
make his dreams come true, and 70 en-
able him to carry out the plans which
have taken shape in his remarkable
mind. We mistake the man II he cares
especially. so far as personal lndui,'
gence goes. whether he mas Saouu'oVV
or S3O00OOOoo Indulgence Is not
his foible. nor do We think
acuuisitiveness is his vice. His play
is work. like Rollo's, and his use OF
money is to give him power 70 40 tne
Things sin the railroad world that, IN
his Judgment. are crying TO De Done,
and must be done, first or last, IN tue
interest of all the people. y
If we Judge Mr.. Hartman rightly, a
railroad is primarily or far more inter-
est to him as machine 70 maui soous
and passengers TO the pest possloiS
advantage than as q machine that WI.
Weld vast riches at every chance. True,
but he could not have ACCOMPLISHED
what he has accomplished II ne nhu
not grabbed them. To our mind he Is
n Cecil Rhodes Kind of a man. who
cares not unduly for money as an end.
b,lt finds it an Indispensable means.
He has oyerdone his job. he let MS
mind get the start of his compunctions.
and in his ardor for 1chleNement ms
Judgment of right and wrong IN ineln-
DDS has been obscured,-- iarpers
NNnalSIy (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

From such acts as the throwing over
board of their Chinese boatmnn in
stead of paying him. by three Amer
lean sailors this happened near the
anchorage of the u. S. S. Quarus. at
Chinkiang. the night l arrived there),
to the wholesale dcfrauding of tho
government and native investors by
railway concessionaires, the Chinese
have come to regard Americans with
suspicion and hatred. BY compelling
Justice and good behavior on the part
of his countrymen. Judge Whitley Is
certain TO work q vast change in the
attitude of the Chinese toward Amer
lea.
The American missionaries will be
among the first to feel this. With in
significant exceptions they personally
do only good to the Chinese; most OF
them who have suffered death in
China have done so because of the
misdeeds Of others. Moreover. when
the missionary does not have to en-
plain away the conduct of his fellow
countrymen he will have a better
hearing for his message. That IS
why at time when many of his
llow-citizens are pulling wires In
Washington to hamper Judge Wllf!ey's
activity, the missionaries are as
body mailing his work with cnthus-
iasm. and welcoming him as the most
effective missionary of them all.
Copyright, 1907, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Travelling Statesmen,

Mr.. TAFT with his suitcase filled
with Big Stick samples. peace predi-
lections, war wisdom and Rooseveltan
views upon all manner OF topics from
football to nourishing families. is
ready for another trip to Panama.
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The passion for travel among Amer
lean statesman has reached q point
where il is becoming u veritable wan
dorlust.
Where Cabinet officers formerly con-
finod their travelling mainly to jour
neys between the National Capitol
and their homes they nowadays take
passage to Cuba or Panama or the
philippines or Japan, as the impulse
moves them, or make the grand tour
of the Southern Hemisphere. Swings
about the circle of States ty public
officials have become as common az
commuters trips, The total mileage
travcrsed by Secretaries Taft. Foot
and Shaw on public or semi-publio
business during their terms Of oihea
must exceed that or all the Cabinet
officers from I.incoln's administration
to Roosopelts.
1t is an Interesting development OF
modern craftsmanship, But in what
previous administration has there bren
such a need of legates from the ES-
ecutiva Mansion to explain the prest-g
Dental policy? When before was II so
necessary to display THE consular
signet ylng"--SeW York World. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
REFORM S|ROCCO
STRIKES SHANGHAI.
New United States Judge Accom-
plishes What Missionaries Have
Been Trying for Years.
CLEANING UP REPUTATION
shyster Lawyers and Various
Shady Characters Eliminated
at Dizzy Rate.
CLEANING UP REPUTATION
by WILLIAM II. ELLIS.

Shanghai, China.
greatest moral sensation
at present agitating the East
is not being created by mis-
i sionary, but by an officer of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

States Circuit Court for China. So it's
staff was on the scene before the
Significance OF the event was at all
understood. The judge appointed by
the President was the one man above
all others prominently qualified for his
task. Judge Whitley had gone with Gov
ernor Taft to the Philippines as dis
trict attorney. He had set the legal
machinery in motion there, and had
run out of the islands n lot of vicious
camp followers, big and little. who
were exploiting the F'ilipinos and SOL
dicrs. and making trouble generally
Judge Whitley is a quiet man, with
q goodly frame. n square Jaw and an
even dispositions; a man not given to
delivering homilies from the bench or
announcing his intentions beforehand
or explaining his actions afterward.
He is the sort of man to scotr the
United States escutcheon in Shanghai,
where 1t has been more than a little
furnished in times past by Americans,
official and unofficial.
The day after his arrival he calm
ly announced that American lawyers
who expected to practice in his court
must pass examination as to their
professional qualifications. and pre-
sent certificates of their moral char
acter. That would seem an innocent
tice in the United States, until one
has heard described the type OF legal
shysters who for the most part infest
Shanghai, making its badness worse,
Eight men attempted the examination.
Six of them failed ANONYMOUSLY to
attain an average of 60 out of u
poccih1a ION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
CONSERVATION Among Crooks.

The rejected men had been doing
business IN TINS cry lor many Sears,
tllelr iecotus W. ,sis,. az ~
opeii poon, - 'neie 80 l's'.' =,
NE lacl int itve , peeii Guy. ~ nv
n I.y 20 question we esse ~, Jus'-
ice ol the court at.ioh' N ~, LILY
me men cannot prae'ie &C. ~ 'He Dill
ISL ISL Gour IT. anu LII 49, sots
u.terly. nnis sTi,, su,,.'a,y, u, VIVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

VAST IRRIGATION SYSTEM
p.ni Onntf hIpnri,

BENT Ounif, Algeriu.
r HAVE lust returned from tho great
oasis Of i'llsiip, on the boundary
between Algeria and Morocco. 1t
lies here in the heart OF the sa
hara Desert. 400 miles south OF the
Mediterranean and 100 miles from
ITimhuktu. In tho French Soudan. II
] should 20 westward through Moroc-
co about as fer its from New York to
fPittsburg. would strike the port OF
Mogador. on the Atlantic Ocean, aud
If took camels and travelled to the
east / should have 70 go through the
Sahara for a distance as great as from
Philadelphia to Salt Lake City before
j found anything green and came to
the Wiley OF the MIC.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

A chicken shooting was the attrac.
ton at, the store Sunday at which
Presto Burrell carried off the cham
pionship together with some fine
young chickens
Chris Peterson had the misfortune
to lose good team one day last
week, they had took freight at a
train at Firth and freeing themselves
from the load they were drawing,
took short cut for home, literally
tearing themselves to pieces in the
wire fences.
j. H. Miller and family were over
from Shelley Sunday.
Fred Bennett is putting up a fine
barn, which ads to the appearance of
his farm.
Last week there appeared in theis
section an item in regard to Miss
Reed and the west Presto school. Be-
ing woman, Miss Reed was privi-
legged to change her mind, which she
did without any ceremony leaving
the Presto correspondent with that
most unpleasant task of saying 81
was mistaken"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
+ + !. 1. + 1. + 1. + + r. T. i. + i. i
CHURCH NOTICES.

There will be temperance sermons
at all the chuches on Sunday morn
ing.
The girls of the Chancel Guild are
planning to give Halloween Party
Rev. A. Chamberlain held services
in Montpelier on Thursday evening.
Next Sunday he will be in St. An
thony.
The Episcopal Church was crowd
ed to the doors last Sunday evening
to a sermon by Rev. Chamberlain, de-
livered to the members of the Chan
Gel Society. The theme of the dis
course was"The Power of Influence. F"
The girls were urged to realize that
every thing they said and did car
ried with it an influence, either for
good or bad, and helped to make or
mar some other SOUL
Elder Alvin Knisley of the Reor-
ganized Church of Latter-Day Saints
(Josephites) is in this vicinity for a
time and will preach next Sunday in
Mrs. Christensen house three miles
west of town at 900 pm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Veighborho0d Notes.

post card bearing picture or Ian
guage that is obscene, indecent or
improperly suggestive should be i'm
mediately withdrawn from the mails
and sent to the fourth assistant
postmaster general. In view of a
large number of Objectionable post
cards recently deposited in the mails
postmasters are especially directed
to give strict attention to this ruling.
Post cards must be made of card
board or thick paper and must be of
the regulation size.
All post cards decorated with par
ticles of tinsel, mica, glass or similar
substances are prohibited from pas
sing through the mails unless, en-
closed in an envelope and postage
stamps affixed.
Persons desiring their mail deliv-
cred to others than themselves
should file request to that effect at
the postoffice, stating to whom the
mail may be delivered.
Parents or guardians sending min
or children for their mail do so at
their own risk at loss or damage.
Under the provisions of the Postal
Convention Of Rome, which went in
to effect Oct. /, 1907, the postal rates
between the United States and for
eign countries have been modified as
follows: For letters, five cents for
the first ounce and three cents for
each additional ounce or fraction
thereof. Prepayment is optional, but
all short paid letters will be deliver
ed only upon the payment of double
the amount Of postage required If
prepaid. Postage on other classes
of mail for foreign countries remains
unchanged.
Postage upon all articles other
than letters, must be prepaid at least
in part before they will be allowed to
enter the mails.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
French's Speech
Continued from Page one)

such conditions. We can do the same
in this country. We can do better be-
cause we have more intelligence.
Last Congress | had part in helping
to make an appropriation which will
be used by the Agricultural Depart
ment in this great work. Many citi-
zens of our own state who are work.
mig independently upon this same
question have written me and signi-
fed their willingness to cooperate
with the work the Government Is do
ing. cannot express too earnestly
the gratitude the whole country owes
to these volunteer laborers in this
great cause, and | can see n future
years, not far removed millions Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Some Land Sales.

Hattie j. Else to Maurice Watson
for $3.50, part Block ~, Blackfoot
w. n. Hull to c. w. Bergman for
$1,000, part Block -, Blackfoot.
Zadza B. Ericsson to Adam and
Chester Call, for $574,5O, tract in
"a.
Chester " Call to Ebert V. Call
tract in "a, for 5000.
l.. l.. Miles to j. e. Ellis for 1925,
lot in Moreland.
Emma Ellis, Dec. of Homestead
lot in Moreland.
F. G. Parkinson to Martha M. JEFF
fries, for 5000, lots IA, Groveland.
L. M. Caps to V. A. Bidinger for
$3.50, tract in 35.
w. H. Scott to F. C. Christ for
$500, half int. in lots 1-5, Tanners
AID.
Jos. Betanini to Frank Siegel, for
$3.50, lost 1917, McDonalds AID.
D. S. Morgan to d. s. Ferguson,
for $3.50, lots 1920, Blocks 20,
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
POSTAL REGULATIONS.

For tlfe benefit of the patrons of
the postoftice and public general, the
following postal rules are publishe ed
Order 1291-Box rents must be
paid in advance. Box rents must be
paid at the beginning of each quar-
ter for the entire quarter and no
longer. Ten days before the last of
each quarter the postmaster shall
place bill for the ensuing quarter
in each rented box. If the renter
fails to renew his rent on or before
the last day of the quarter the box
shall be declared vacant and the mail
placed in the general delivery.
Objectional post cards-Every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
GROVELAND.

i. !. i. i. 4 i. i. Il !. i. !. i. !. 4 i. i. i
No new cases of whooping cough
of late.
George Hammond from Grants
Vile, Utah, has been visiting with
his son G. w. Hammond the last two
weeks but has returned home this
week.
Mrs. Ellen V. Hale and daughter
Zina have gone to Salt Lake City for
conference and to visit relatives in
Grantsville and Morgan Utah.
Miss Julia Dean and Alvin w. Hale
leave Saturday for Salt Lake City
where they will be made one on We'd
nesday next at the Temple.
MILFORD Seamons is taking an ex-
tender rest nursing his head with a
severe gathering on 1t.
Alma Clark and family are here
from Star Valley looking for work
and home.
Eugene C. Hale has gone to Lost
River on short visit.
Bertha and Alice Yancy intend to
60 to the Rex Academy this winter
and will leave in a short time.
VIM. Wilkinson and family are go
ing to spend the winter in Henifer,
Utah
John and Roy Farmer and fam
lilies are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rupp.