davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are;
PANNONIA, FOR NAPLES.
The Rev and Mrs Albert j. Mr.. and MIS-. W. b Isham
Alexander. ir.
Mr.. and Mrs Z = Broad Mr.. and Mrs b &. Temple
hent
Mime Emma CaIye DE-. and Mrs C. NJ Todd
Mrs. j. Gould. b. W Weaver.
Ia LORRAINE, FOR HAVRE.
The Duke de Chaulnes. 7. DraytOn Parker.
M, anu Mrs w e. FarloW MI and Mrs. j. H. Reading
Mile. Frtzi Scheff. Miss Virginia Williams
Mrs. ". Post. III. g. Adler.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
CARONIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Alker Mr. and Mrs i carr Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. MIR and Mrs A n CARRIER
Nil ana Mrs w HaFr'Sonl Mr and Mrs. =. HELEN
bradley Mr. Charles Head.
Charles cannon Or and Mrs Robert ZONES
a ~ craig William
raul Crompton James &. Potter
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE FROM RRENEN
MI and Mrs, W, A. Brooks Mr. ana Mrs, Stanley Nor
Mrs Anthony DreXel. timer
Nelson Doubleday Mir ana Mrs Ceorqe II
Mrs F II Hartman. 4 Pratt
Mrs. W. H. Holbrook Alfred q; yanderhtlt
@ W. Stanley.
KROONLAND. FROM ANTWERP
arthur :; child Mrs W. II. Winchester
Mrs Kirke Ia Shelle. DUNCAN r Narvsn
AiSs Helen Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

a prominent business man in New Orleans is
reported to have written letter to the British
Ambassador at Washington advising against the
appointment Of negroes to Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships ut oxford. The reason given by the writer
is that such appointments will make the scholar
ships very unpopular throughout the South. Per-
haps this is true, hut perhaps, also. it would he
good thing for a score more of educated,
promising negroes every year to get oppOr-
tunity of seeing how England bears the white
mans burden" and treats inferior races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TESTIMONIAL TO CHARLES SANTlEY

London. Nav IA notable testimonial was given
10 Charles Santley the barytone, at Albert Hall
tonight brilliant audience, including the Prin-
cess OF Wales and other members of the royal
family. members of the nobility and persons we'll
known in the music world attended the concert.
Famous singers gave their services
Congratulations from all parts of the world
poured in Mr.. Santley. and from Pope Plus
message extending his blessing. Mr.. SAINT
ley became Catholic twenty-seven years ago.
To-day mass was said for him in England Ire
land and Scotland by four archbishops. bishops
and one hundred and thirty priests. The testi-
monial realized $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FRENCH CRUISER GETS HERE.
The Kleber Comes to Port After Long
Delay Off Sandy Hook.

The French cruiser KIeber. which had been de-
taired outside Of Sandy Hook for forty-eght hours
waiting for the fog to rise arrived in port yes
terday The cruiser proceeded up the bay at i've
" rate and attracted much attention as she passed
the St Louis off Tompkinsville- Her arrival was
a surprise.
The Kleber is down in the French marine registry
as Flagship naval division OF the Atlantic She
carries In addition to her regular officers and hve
hundred men Admiral Thiery commander OF the
division The KIeber travels up and down the At
lantic and is long in one place she VIII
nrobablv remain here about three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

We desire to remind our readers cho are
about TO leaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE iciU
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUen TO your reg
Slar dealer before IedUing, or, If more conUen-
ss1f- hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
Fee opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
PRINCE EDWARD OF WALES A CADET.

London May Prince Edward bf Wales ell
dest sor OF the Prince OF Wales to-day joined the
ROYAL Naval College at Osborne. Isle OF Wight
rs A cadet. lie will receive exactly the same
treatment as the four hundred other cadets, VIII
occupv a hunk in the college dormitory and will be
restricted to the shilling weekly pocket money al
loweN by tho regulations. Prince Edward was
born on June o. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MRS. a. MuNN's GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mrs. Alexander Mum sister ST Alexander E
Orr. celebrated her golden wedding Tuesday
evening at her home. Nc 277 Union street. Brook
lyn About fifty friends of the family were pres
emit. Among the gifts fifty SEQ gold pieces
from Mr. Orr, Mr. Mum Is a broker with tl
oIiice in the Produce Exchange BUiins NJ.
MUM Is seventy f0uT years old Alexander 2. -.
Is seyenty-eight and two sisters are eishty-two a.
eishty-Six years old. respectively. Their srsna'
mother died short time ago at the age OF los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
SIR LANG SAYS FAREWELL

Washington May Sir Chentung I+ang-Cheng
the Chinese Minister. took luncheon with the Pres
Ident TODAY The minister has been promoted to
an in,nortant office in his country and took Occa-
sion TO say goodby before departing for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
cession. Medicine is too serious profession to
be lightly dealt with

A young rufian and criminal captured by the
police on Tuesday emptied three revolvers re-
sisting arrest The crusade against the carriers
of concealed weapons ought not to be allowed to
lag 1t will take years hard work to check
habit which is responsible than any dozen
other causes for our sinister record of crimes of
violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Gated chambers Of the tyrant landlords and or
ganizing tenants unions in the blind hope of
reducing their living expenses. Raw material
for anti-landlord leagues will therefore be on
hand in inexhaustible quantities long after the
last real tyrant has been booted off the island.
The only solution for the high rent evil seems to
be a $1,000 head tax on every person landing in
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau,I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May Mrs. Newberry, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. was hostess at
luncheon to-day in honor OF Mrs. Bryce. wife OF
the British Ambassador. and Mrs. Neville, wife OF
Rear Admiral Neville. in command OF the British
squadron now at Hampton Roads. Other guests
were Mrs ElkIns, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Chicago Is now claiming that its dusky air
envelope put as deep blue tint the
lung surface and into the blood does the
smoky pail of Pittsburg Chicago yields to no
rival in practical application of the get-rich-
quick-and- then-ge blue quick process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Many persons will welcome the postal
regulation providing that after July | ordinary
stamps may be used to prepay special delivery
letters. 1t doubtless often happens that per-
son wishes to send special delivery letter at an
hour and place when the specially designed
stamp can he obtained only with great difficulty.
if at all. The new provision may help many a
man out of a hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

The evangelist who thundered personalities at
the people in the boxes during the big money
raising meeting the other night evidently forgot
for the moment the Scriptural admontion
Judge not, that We he not Judged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

The leaders in the movement To keep Kelsey in
office are Grady and McCarren. Republicans
are I'm bad company fighting under their banner
for only the Democratic party can profit from
defea ting the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Major Charles Edward LydeCker. OF the eth Resi-
ment, \, q. N Y. was married on Tuesday 20
Mrs Josephine r. Pond. daughter Of Henry Batter
and widow of Edward Pond. of William A Pond
& Co The ceremony took place at No. II East Slss
street the home oS the brides father. and was PEI
formed by the Rev, DR. Cornelius r smith, rectsTT
emeritus Of 81. James's Protestant Eplsco2@i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
WEDDINGS.
New York.
Ia relesranh q Nc rrLhune.

IBy Telegra0h % The TrIbune
Baltimore, MAY Robert " Garrett. son Of ths
late 4. Harrison Garrett and nephew OF the late
Robert Garrett. ana Miss Eathertne Barker John
son. daughter of d. and Mrs Robert W johnson.
married by the Rev Arthur r. Kiugsoivius
at to-day MI. Garrett who is a Princeton
graduate and a noted athlete. was the Republican
nominee for Congress last fall in this district hut
was defeated Miss Olive Brock of Philadelphia,
the maid Of honor The best man the
bridegrooUs brother, John W. Garrett second sec
rotary of the American Embassy in Berlin. Attcr-
Eey General and Mrs EC0aC1rtc and j$Overc0r
and Mrs Warfield We're present The couple VIII
spend the summer in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
KELSEY CASE a WARMING.
From Tho Roehester nemocrat and chronLeIe
PLAIN TRUTHS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

Governor Hughes has been telling the people of
New YORK some plain truths to the faults i'm
thclf stale government Much of what he has To
say viii be recognized in this state as good com
mon sense. He stated that the executive officials
OF the state should be responsible the heads of
the executive department. In this he would change
the New York system for the Massachusetts nlan
OF government. Aud II would be a wise change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
A VICIOUS PROPOSITION
From The New York Press

There Is now before the legislative committees
having the Page-Merritt bill in charge a PROPOSE
uon To limit the Governors power of removal i'm
the case of the Public Service Commissioners bv
providing that removals shall he for cause and
tnat Inc courts shall have power to review the ac
ton of the Governor. This is even more vicious
proposition than the dividing the responsibility
Is no doubt about constitutionalty In one case and
there is a question IN the other. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

Among the troubles that beset
mankind rheumatism is one Of the
most aggravating. 81 suffered with
1t for over two years." says Mr.. Roll
land Curry, patrolman, of Key
West, Fla. Sometimes it settled in
my knees and famed me so l could
hardly walk, at other times it would
be in my feet and hands so / was in.
capacitaued for duty. One night
when I was in severe pain and lame
from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a bot.
tie OF Chamberlain Pain Balm. ]
was rubbed with it and found the
pain had nearly gone during The
night. l kept on using it for a lif
tie more than two weeks and fount
that 1t drove the rheumatism away
l have not had any trouble from that
disease for over three MONTHS" Fol
sale by W. B. Pyeatt, Salmon and W
+. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
A. Barra(
Dealer In :.
LUMBE|
FLOORING
CEILING
PICkETS,
Kiln Dried Finished |
a Specially.
Pldnin8 Mill at
Main ST.. Salmon, |,


Frank Price to Edgar s. 4
Jr., All right in Maryland
and Apex lodes, Little E2
district, consideration, sl,O}
VIM. j. Hammond to Jal
mond, l60 acres sec. Is Tpl
% e. consideration $500.
Uniued States to Gold Bi
ing Co. Gold Ridge and
Mining Co. Mackinaw distr'
Geo. S. Devils to Geo. Al
aid, a Crownpoint, RhycI
ling and Crown hill lodes,
lied district, consideration I
Mary Jackovac ct al, To-
pher j. Ostrander, lot Of d
TIP. q N. r. % E coDs
$3.50.
Chas. Agee to .ThOs. Blu
Coinage and Frisco lodes, L
ltrict, consideration $500.
| Albert G. AmonSon to IA
one-third apex and Emn
Mile Mining district con'
5000.
j. A. Nash to E. S. u
Pola and Alta lodes, VIM
district, consideration 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Father Fuchs arrived here yester-
day and will spend several days be.
coming acquainted with the mem
hers OF bis church. He will hold
services at Browns hall next Sunday
l.. S. iiolley, OF st. Joe, Missouri,
and @. G. Wegele, OF Horton, Kan
sas, left for their homes yesterday
morning These gentlemen came In
about two weeks ago TO get the work
started on the Gold Ridge property
at Leesburg.
Josephine King, who was so badly
injured couple of weeks ago by fall
Ing from horse, has sufficiently re-
covered TO be down town, for all her
Jaw IL still In spiints She seems TO
bear her trouble heroically and Is
4 making the best OF the situation.
! George T.. Conlee left yesterday
morning with workmen TO make re-
pairs ON the telephone line between
here and Bedrock. IL Is anticipated
/ that IL will take ten days or two
weeks TO make the repairs, as several
Of the pules are down and the line Is
badly Ia need Of repairs.
4 Episcopal church notices for next
Sabbath Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Bible class at 10 a. NJ, The Memorial
Service Of the Il. A. II. will be held
In this church at II a, M. No serv'
ice In the evening A cordial invita-
lion extended to all s. W, Creasey
1 Rector
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Mrs. W. 9. Whitwell and Miss
Treadwell drove to the Agency Sun.
day. Miss Treadwell will spend seq.
eral weeks with Mrs. Thos. Yearian.
Mrs. Whitwell returned home Tues.
day, accompanied by her daughters,
who had been visiting with the
Yearian family since the closing of
our schools.
n. Il. Fulton, superlntende dent OF
the Tin boy mine, left yesterday
morning for Butte. where he goes on
business for his company. We un-
derstand they have the mill work
about completed and as soon as the
pipe arrives to supply water to run
the motor and mill they will be ready
TO run their mill IN crushing ore.
Messrs. A. NJ. Colwell and George
Mckinney report that the crossing
on the Leesburg and Forney road at
Naplas creek Is In terrible condi.
tion aud exceedingly dangerous Mr..
Colwell states that he got stuck In
the middle OF the stream a few days
ago, an1 1t required eight head OF
horses to pull out his wagon. He
came near losing his teams, and II
was exceedingly dangerous to himself.
lie says that no money would induce
him to go through with another like
experience. Both of these gentlemen
seem TO think that the county
should look after this crossing and
put In a bridge at this point.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

IA. Il. Eastman, Of Boise, propri-
R&1or OF the Redrock stage line. spent
e0uple OF days In our city this
osk.
Anthony Nichol. who has been
No visiting his brother lothian
Ajchol and family. left fer tine OUT
AIDE yesterday morning.
r. w. Mcbride left Saturday for a
two weeks visit To Chicago. lie cx-
pected 70 meet some Boise parties at
Pocatello, who will accompany him
TO the windy city.
The G. A. II. aud the w. II. G. are
requested to meet next Sunday morn.
ingat their hall ut 10 40 To march In
u body TO the Episcopal church Rev.
Creasey will deliver the memorial ad-
dress on that occasion.
W. h. Horn. superintendent Of the
Salmon aud Bedrock stage line, came
In with bis family and household
goods Tuesday. They are now get.
ting located In the Mcpherson prop.
erty recently vacated by Rev. Bonner
and wife.
W, Y. McQuarey, who has been
putting up stamp min on mining
property at Gibbcnsyille this winter,
passed through town Saturday for an
extended visit with bis family, who
reside 10 Denver. He Will return
later to ltok after mining interests
M (sibhonSyilie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

A case was tried yesterday in
Judge Steel's court Of which James
Capron, of the Seventeen Mile place
was the complaining witness and
John Cheney, of Baker the defend
ant. The charge was that Mr..
Cheney had broken into an unoccu'
pied cabin and taken various things
therefrom. The case was decided IL
favor of the defendant and he was
discharged without prejudice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Freioht has been coming 10 rapidly
during the past week from RedrocK,
INIT the conqested conditions at Red
rock are not relieved to any great ex'
tent. In addition to the ss2piles ior
the merchants there have been sever
al hundred thousand tons OF mining
machinery brought in.
H. s. seweIl, OF Denver, was an ar
rival here the first OF the week 10 De-
gin operations on mining claims OF
which he IS interested. We UNDER
stand his company now have mill
at Bedrock and as soon as IL can NC
brought In will commence making
improvements on what has been
known as the Cummins property.
". Ray, who has been here Tor the
past week or ten days looking over
the country, left for the East yester-
day morning. Those who claim 70
speak autboritatively claim that ne
is an engineer for the Northern Pa
cific and is looking the country over
for railway prospects. We presume
however, this is largely conjecture.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
church have been notified that the
Rev. Alexander Waite will be here
the first of the month to preside
over the work for the next year ana
half. Rev. Waite Is returned
missionary home on two years va
cation and will take this charge un-
|til such time. as be returns to MS
Tsaulsr work
51At d regular meeting OF the Royal
NoiKhb0fs Tuesday night a most
pleasing social session was held AFTER
the regular business was completed.
Ice cream and cake were served and
Mr. Gericke entertained the members
and guests with his graphaph0ne.
Taking it all in all this was one or
the most pleasant meetings the ladies
have held for some time.
Rev. II. A. Gibbons will preach In
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at IL a. m. "Rebek-
alb, a Servant" and in the evening
at D. m. on "Palm Sunday and Good
Friday-a contrast. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
Subject, Romans 3-6. Mr.. Gibbons
will preach in the school house at
Carmen Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Owing to the warm weather during
the past ten days the Salmon river
began to present an alarming appear
ance. Every day noted veyr mater
ial raise in the stream, with the In
dications that 1T would be higher
than for the past dozen years. Mon
ady night it turned off cool, which
has continued and the water Is now
receeding.
W. B. Goodheart, of Weiser, Crane
Lecturer of the Masonic lodge arrived
here Monday to put the local lodge Of
Masons through a course OF lectures.
The officers and many OF the LAY
members are meeting every night
for the drilling. This Is the methoe
of the grand lodge in keeping the un
written work pure, otherwise II
would be corrupted by the taking
from or adding to of words which d.
not belong to the work.
Shenon Hotel Company has gottel
out some udnique advertising mat
ter on their stationary to attract th'
eye OF the friends of the guests o
that popular hotel. The traveller i
told to "See America first, and SCI
Salmon first Of all. Beautiful seen
ery--wonderfu climate-trout hshinl
big game shooting-The fuJur
mining town of Idaho" They evi
IDENTIFY believe In having their sta
tionary accomplish something be
sides medium upon which to tran
scribe ones thoughts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

One Buckboard good as new and
one set of harness brand new. In
quire OF j. L. Harmon, Salmon, Idaho
or at this office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

lie NJ
|6allo |
!, Ida !
I'll v
| and |
Mould
/ Saln
DO not
q as
lit, bu
] here
Ad cir
*Once.
Or son
1nlon
D bui
a COZ
|king fC
hCie We
kbove
|corde
give ! |
IS to /;
Ind : |
/ his
Suaint
)lackf
18th i
IS enc
|[ago t
hat v
ID sc
still &
here
btine
being
line
Ito a
eren
lido s
De Oft
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to OF
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Ditto
Iectu
[lad
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
PSYCHOLOGY
OF MEMORY

Perhaps The most potent factor in
strengthening the memory is found
in what we may speak OF as sys-
tenn. BY this is meant the power
to see the relations existing be-
tween the different parts of tina
which is to be committed an6 1lso
to connect it in some way with those
experiences of life which are vital
That which is to be committed must
make sense and must have value
Such an analysis can be made only
after training, and is an ideal which
we but approximate. The astound-
ing memories of Spencer and Oar
win can be accounted for in this
way.
In addition to system, a second
factor in improving the memory
should be mentioned, which is iu
deed closely connected with system
namely, that of interest. That
which interests me has a good chance
of holding its place in my memory
People differ in extent and intensity
of interests. l am not so much in
terested in the names of my ac.
quaintances as are those who re
member names particularly we'll
Talent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
IT'S REVELATION
OF SOCIETY

The worst thing about the Thaw
murder trial is the indirect testi-
nony il has brought out that the
ilthy details of The testimony are
out an index of a horrible state of
corruption which is too common in
what passes as good society. The
interest in the trial and the inciden-
.al references and inevitable infer
nee are convincing that the state
~ things openly revealed in the trial
lro not exceptional, but is so fire.
iuent as to be commonplace i'm GER
ain circles which ordinarily pass as
respectable. The Thaw trial is said
mark q new era in criminal trials.
IL certainly Md KS new era in So
lal records hat has heretofore
Jeen ols suspected or only believed
ny ICES better informed than 9th
MS, has become d matter OF court
eoord and public information. Here
fter it must be recognized that a
Doudition OF shameful impurity and
.lendish hypocricy does actually ex.
.st among some who are admitted
20 respectable circles of society.
against which those who wish for
themselves and their families pure
and honorable lives must be con-
SANITY on their guard To affect
20 disregard these shocking revela-
ions is foolish and to try TO ignore
hem is unsafe.-Watchm
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
SENATOR BAILEY
TO Be INDICATED.
TESTIMONY BEFORE COMMIT
TEE HAS DONE LITTLE
MORE THAN INCREASE
FEELING.

The Bailey Investigation Commit
tee probably will finish its work
this week. It is stated that from
the evidence so far adduced a ma
jority OF the committee will make
a report to the Legislature exon
Grating Senator Bailey from the
charges that were filed against him
A report will it is said be made
by a minority OF the members of
the committee, finding Mr.. Bailey
guilty of at least a portion of the
charges. The testimony before the
committee has up TO this time
caused very little change in sentl-
ment in the Legislature, either for
or against Mr.. Bailey. The lines are
more closely drawn between the two
factions than when the investigation
Nas started