davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
GREAT STRIKE 4VERTED.
Board of Trade Upholds Scotch
Miners Demands.

London. July 30.-As the result Of the media
ton Of the Board Of Trade tonight the threat
ened coal strike IN the Scotch colieries has been
averted. Most Of the demands of the miners
have been granted, including minimum wage OF
six shings a day.
II the question had not been settled ii was
the intention Of the miners TO strike on Monday
next, while a national strike in England and
Wales involving several hundred thousand men.
would probably have followed month later.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
GUS HILL MUST NOT LEASE ARIZONA"

Augustus Thomas obtained from Justice Bischon
yesterday an injunction against Gus Hill and tho
Association of Stock Producing Managers restrain
ing them from producing leasing the rights Of
Arizona" The playwright says he sane
TONED the assignment any rights OF the play
Hill- The latter. II is alleged, made a contract
with James f. Moore for the production Of Art
zona'' In Portland Ne
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-ChapIain Evans. L. s. N; Bishop + f.
Prendergast Philadelphia; B.igadier General Henry
{. Hasbrouck. U. S. A, and Mrs. Hasbrouck;
ELMoNT-Liegtenant X sprager Berlin; zap zap
tain G. Carlyle Calcutta Judge @. Marshall Mem
phis Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Thayer. Bostoc CON
TINESTAI--Major g T. Greene, 10 5 A
GOTHAM-Baron and Baroness Raefton.
Cologne; Lieutenant and Mrs Alexander Graham
British India. HOLLAND-Russen A. AlGer, De
troit: Reginald Booth. England MARTINIQUE
e T. Cornell. Ithaca ST. REGIS-Mr. and n,s.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
cAsTRo's MANIFESTO REJECTED.
Venezuelan Congress Denounces Attack on
Congress Committee.

GARAGES July 30.-The special Congress commit
tee has made its report on e1-Presldent castro
manifesto In which he sought TO justify his actions
as President controverting his statements ana ar
raipning his administration severely.
After the presentation Of the report congress
adopted the following resolution:
That General Castros manifesto be rejected, De-
auee II IS out of order; that Congress approve the
,,,,t,ae,s renort entirely as a vote Of confidence
u, President Gomez for his liberal and patriotic
poiicy begun December 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
BLANCHE WALSH co. INCORPORATED.

Albany. July so-The blanche Walsh Company, OF
New York. organized TO conduct amusement enter
prises deal in real estate and produce plays. was
Incorporated to-day with a capital OF t0Oo0. The
directors a. II. Woods. Martin Herman and
Mortimer Ftshel. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
TRADE UNION BROKEN.
French Court Decides against State
EN- pLOYes.

Paris July 3O-The French court has ordered
tbe dissolution OF the trades union which the
postal telegraph and telephone employees formed
during the strike in Paris last May. holding un-
der the law of 1884 its authority that work.
mems unions do not apply to state employees
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
REYES MAY BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Colombian Deputies Dispute His Right to
Leave Country.

London. July 30.-A private telegram received mere
from Bogota says that the Chamber OF Deputies
has invited the Senate TO hold joint session 70
consider what action can be taken TO hoid "eheral
Rafael REYES who recently resigned the Presi-
dency responsible for leaving the country without
r,errnission or informing Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MRS. LUCY RELDEN SCOTT.

Mrs Lucy BeIden Scott. widow of Professor
Dav,d r Scott. for many years professor OF Eng
1lsb literature in the College Of the City Of
New York, died at her home. No. III West I'D
street Yesterday after long Illness. She was in
her eighty eighth year.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
FRANco-rTALrAn ENTENTE REPORTED.

Rome, July 3o.-The "Avanti" says to-day that a
Russo -Franco-Italian entente Is in course OF pre-
paraton. and that a French feet will accompany
the Russian Emperor visit to Italy Mt tho CON
clusion OF his uajesty's visits TO France and Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MILE. DELNA TO SING HERE.

Paris July 3O.-Giulio Gatti-Casazza general
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera House. has
gagged Mile. Marie Delna sing at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next season.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Highest temperature yesterday s2 degrees ;a SoS
, ne lowest rs; 81: average Tor
a, ast wear 10 for corresponding date last
slightly cooler to-day Sun
a. fair Ilsht variable Rtndk
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by train from Grand Central
Station. Webster and Jerome troleys and
riaee $3.50 up Telephons 1888 Gramerey sor Book
OF representative
once 20 East 28d So New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
To the Employee

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours. 8 a. m to p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mail subscriptions York cy 70 the 49, .xtr.
-pT-WFEKI.Y be charged one GER. : SeF< -
.rsfags In addition % rates a1rEed AasssA =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

To Charles NJ Scott. Illinois. absent April
19oi; Your mother is very III Please come. Pa
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

- all noints IN the United States and Mexico (cutsde
80 EorouEhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx) Also toi
S,ba Porto Rico and the Philippines Essaon'
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Paris July SO.-President Fallieres accompanied
by Foreign Minister Pichon. Admiral Boue de la
Peyrere, Minister OF Marine. and General Brun
Minister OF War. ana a large retinue left here to-
day by special train for Cherbourg to receive En-
peror Nicholas The Russian Emperor with En-
press Alexandra and their children. left Kiel
yesterday board the STANDARD
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
5aTTlSd.

Marriage notices Appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
Died

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
DERTAKERS.
SDeciGI Notices

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-S West 2sd ST Cha7eis.
Private Rooms. Private Ambul7nces TEL 1S24 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
FRENCH FLEET M4SSED
Lying off Cherbomg, A1caiting
4rriraI of Gar.

Cherbourg. July 3o.-The entire French Channel
feet is massed of here awaiting the arrival to-
morrow OF the Russian squadron which is escort
ing Emperor Nicholas and the imperial family. who
coming here to visit President Fallieres.
Elaborate precautions have been taken TO safe
guard the life of the Emperor during his stay in
French waters The garrison here has been rein
forced. and within the city practically martial law
prevails. Hundreds Of Russian police officials al
ready have arrived from Kiel. More than fifty
torpedo boats and torpedo boat desroyers will keep
every vessel in the harbor under scrutiny. while
from tonight until Monday morning craft OF
any class. including fishing and pleasure yachts
Will be allowed to approach that part OF the har-
will be anchored
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaiciai Record and Forecast.-WashingtonJ July 30
Tsepors from Indies show the development Of
ontcaI storm Jamaica apparently moving north
westward Warm weather continued during Friday In
The Fastsrn Southern and Western states. in which
regions maximum Friday afternoon were 30
degrees or higher The temperature Is somewhat lower
In the lake region During the last twenty hours
th.re were local and thunderstorms in the East
.rn and Southeastern States the Ohio Valley and at
scattered points n northern plains states
There will be no material change in the next two days
.o the nresent temperature conditions over the country
Local showers thunderstorms are indicated for the
S~,,,t Gulf States. the ONO Na4ey'
nna.see and at scattered points in the upper Mssls-
,nni Valley and upper lake region during satudny
sunday Elsewhere the weather VIII be seneraiy
z-.cos. for Special LocaIites.-For New England.
E..tern New York Eastern pennsylvania iAir ana
slightly cooler to-day: fair Sunday; hsht Varlaoie ~
For New Jersey partly cloudy to-day and sunday not
-, .nano. IN temperature light variable winds
.o..I OaciaI Reeord.-The following official record
-, the weather bureau the changes IN the tenn
.o- the last twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

WHITE-vAN RENSSELAER-On Wednesday July n
1909. Johns Church. Fallbrook. Diego
County. Cal. by the Rev Arthur DOdd. Sarah
granddaughter Of the Eaunsen Van RenSse-
iaer. D D. daughter Of James Taylor Van Hersse
laer. Of FalbrcOk. to Ernest Edwards White OF Eng
land and san Luis Rey. Cal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
A Family From Kansas.

A whole family excepting Pa, arrived
in Shoshone late Tuesday evening re
presenting themselves from Kansas,
but judging from their make up and
their manner of speech, the swamps of
Arkansas might better claim them.
There were Ma and Siss, Susanna,
Jerusha and Diana, the maid. They
visited several private residences in
the city while waiting for the Gooding
train and gawked around in a very
characteristic manner. Siss said she
was hungry, ''eause the lunch gave
out at PocatelIo." The lady of the
house offered her calomel pill as the
most suitable form of refreshment she
had to present, and made apology for
being out of them as she would like to
offer her some alfalfa mullins. Ma
said they were looking for land and
that they though they might like this
ere country. So they were kinply ad-
vised to visit the Haddock Land Co.,
for bargains.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
The Industrial Training School

A visit last week to the State Indus
trial Training school at St. Anthony, by
q member of the Journal staff, while a
pleasure in. itself, may be made the
means of introducing to the Journal
clientage in Lincoln county, the merits
of the institution.
The Industrial Training school of
Idaho, differs somewhat from the usual
reform school of other states, from the
fact that children and youths are sent
there who have committed no crime or
offense against the laws of the state or
against society.
The Probate, (Juvenile), courts of
Idaho have authority to commit to the
Industrial school any minor within their
jurisdiction who is an orphan without
relatives or friends to care for him or
her, or any child whose parents or
guardians are totally unfit to care for
it and either misuse it or train it up in
the ways of vice and crime. And of
course they have authority to commit
for crime or inecrrigibility the same as
in other commonwealths:
The object of the Idaho institution is
to provide home for criminal, incor
rigible and homeless children where
they can develop the very best there is
in them under the most favorable con-
ditions, and come out at the end of
their service useful and happy men and
women, endowed morally, mentally and
physically for the highest success in
life.
A visitor has only to observe the
cheerful alacrity of the pupils, and
their interest in all they do, their quiet,
orderly demeanor, and close application
to the work in hand, to know that they
are working under the stimulus of high
ideals; that they are proud of the In
and are determined to make
themselves worthy of it,
There must De cause for all this,
which is condition far removed from
what reform schoels-so called were
wont to show in days gone by
That cause is to be found, primarily, I
in popular change of attitude toward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
Legal Fight on FIemming Case.

Frank T. Disney made a trip tc
Rupert, Tuesday to secure a new evi-
dence in the Fleming murder case
which will soon come before Judge
Walters on a motion for a new trial.
1t seems that brother of the con-
demned man living in DesMoines, Iowa,
has employed the best legal talent in
the state and no effort or expense will
be spared in the attempt to clear the
prisoner of the charge of murder or
change the verdict to insanity with the
insane asylum as the objective point
instead of the gallows or a life sentence
in the pen. A number of new affida-
Wits have already been secured by the
defense which will no doubt be pre-
sented to the court at the first sitting
for the purpose and voluminous argu-
ments will be made on the new evidence
and on points of law bearing on the
case. The people of the county who
pay the taxes viii watch the proceed
ings with unusual interest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
A Deserved Honor.

At the recent meeting of the Idaho
State Board of Pharmacy in Pocatello
the expiration of the term of Office of
the president and vice president left the
secretary treasurer, Thomas NJ. Starrh,
the senior officer in point of service in
the organization. This fact entitled
Mr.. Starrh to the presidency, but his
services as secretary treasurer had
proved so satisfactory and invaluable
that the members would not consent to
elevate him to the presidency but in
stead him secretary-treasurer
The officers for the ensuing year are
C. o. Ballou, president; J. J. Pulse,
vice president; ana Thomas M. Starrh.
secretary-tre
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
Sidewalk Crusade Continues.

The new cement sidewalk movement
in Shoshone is now well under way. A
connection is now made from the opera
house past the Episcopal church to the
Nicely corner. By completing the
walks around the Price Newman resi-
dence a connection is made with the
Methodist and Catholic church corners.
The Andy Newman residence on east
LaFayett street is the next place to
receive the attention of the cement
men and they are putting in complete
system there. Extensions are now be-
ing planned over the greater portion of
the South side, and it is asserted that
the machine will soon be engaged on an
extensive sidewalk campaign on the
North side 1t is quite evident that the
greater portion of the city will be con-
nected with the cement sidewalk
system before the summer is past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23

the unfortunate and those criminally
inclined, especially among the young
and secondarily, in the summing up OF
a multitude of desirable qualities and
the embodyment of them in the Super
intendent of the school, Prof. J. 7.
Humphries, and his estimable wife who
is the matron of the Institution.
These people have had charge of the
school since it was founded four years
ago and the results achieved by them
seem little short of wonderful.
The. enrolment now numbers 179
while the dormitory capacity was sup
posed to stop at rs. 1t is with pleasure
that we report an appropriation for
more dormatories.
The school day is divided equally be-
tween study and work-four hours for
study and four for work. The full
school course comprises the 9Th grade
and special work beyond, while the
manual training course completes some
useful trade with working knowledge
of other trades and occupations.
Moral instruction is given every day
with special services on Sunday, and
music is made special feature every
day. The school boasts of fine cornet
band of 25 pieces and large orchestra.
The school farm now comprises 800
acres in the highest state of cultivation
and the buildings comprise a large adj
minstration building, three dormatories,
and other necessary structures.
The work of the Institution is largely
done by the pupils under the super
vision of expert foremen. The boys
do the farming, tailoring, shoemaking,
dairying, laundrying, fruit raising.
gardening, cement block making, en-
gineering, etc. and the girls engage
in housekeeping, sewing, cooking,
millinery, and many other
things both useful and ornamental.
This union of moral, intellectual and
training in the State Industrial
Training school gives it place in the
front rank of educational reform en-
deavor and links it with the most ad-
vaneed views on the proper training of
youth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
important Real Estate Deals.

The Ennis property, corner of Wal
nut and Post streets, was purchased
this week by DR.. Lamb for $1,000
and a second transfer of the property
has already been made before the week
closes Disney and Walters also made
a sale of the lot next to the corner on
the opposite side of the street, to W.D
Vredenburgh for 81, 900. Mr. Vreden-
burgh's lot joins DR.. Lambs corner lot
which was purchased last week, and it
is the understanding that both of these
gentlemen will erect business no uses
on their holdings in the near future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
A Card of Thanks

We desire to take this opportunity of
expressing our thanks and heartfelt
gratitude to all those who assisted dur
ing the sickness and death of Mrs.
Martha Brown, and the sympathy and
kindness extended to her and to us will
always be remembered with grateful
hearts.
G. NJ Brown, RobertL. Brown. VIM.
o. Brown, Miss Matte Brown, Mrs.
w. L. Hughes, Mrs. W. II. Fatch,
Richard d. Williams, Mrs. S. Williams,
w. 0. Williams, Henry B. Williams,
Douglas Knox, Thomas Williams.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred w. Gooding and wife to Al O.
Cottle, lots and 8, blk. g. Shoshone.
Fred w. Gooding and wife to w. c.
Custer, lots 9, 10, II and ~, blk. F,
Shoshone.
Edward G. Merrifeld and wife TO
Charles j. Lisie, south half lots l9 and
20, blk. II, Shoshone.
Kittie Craig to H. K. Linger and W.
P. Hansen, the undivided third interest
in the SEl4 Me- and lots :, 3, and 9,
all in section 4-9-l4.
T. E. Thompson 70 L. L. Ormsby, W.
ned, W. sci sec. 26-7-l3, l6O acres.
And e2 ne4, NED sci sec. 80, and sci se4
sec. 26-7-l3. And nw4 nw4 sec. 36-
7-13; 200 acres.
John R. Richards to Alpha Kinsey,
lots 6, and s, blk. j, Richards addi-
ton, Shoshone.
Fred W. Gooding and wife to J. S.
Darrah, lots 9 and 10, blk 81, Shoshone.
Margaret Johnson to Granville G. Al
len, lot 4, blk E, Hagerman.
Annie Lille to Irene H. Weaver, lot
IL, blk. l, Shoshone.
M. M. Mackey to John Tellefsen, un-
divided half lots 10 and 20, Rupert.
Russell ~ Ingraham to William S.
Kuhn, 14Is acres in sec. lib.
H. D. Cook to Fred L. Harrington,
lot s blk. 80, Jerome.
George A. Parton to Orchard Invest
ment Co., lots A, 5. 6 and 8, blk. A; and
lots 4, 5, 6, Z, and 9, blk. 8, Gustin' 5
addition, Hagerman.
Fannie Gustin TO George A Parton,
lots A, 3, . and 9, Gustin's south addi-
ton to Hagerman.
William F. Dickinson to Orchard In
vestment Co. Ltd, lots l, 2, 3, A, 5, 8,
and 8, blk. =, Gustin's ad. Hagerman.
John W. Miller to Orchard Inv. Co.,
"a lots in Gustin's ad., Hagerman.
Edmund L. Crist to Orchard Inv. Co.,
lots and 5, blk. 2, Gustin's ad- Hag.
Gooding Townsite Co., Ltd, to Fred G.
Bradley, lot 20, blk. 80, Gooding.
Gooding Townsite Co. to John koets,
lot %, blk. "a, Gooding.
Gooding Townsite Co. to John Koets,
lots 21 and %, blk. 16. Gooding.
Gooding Townsite Co. to Jess S. Crow,
lot % and "a, blk "a, Gooding
Gcoding Townsite Co. to Irwin c.
Sutton, lots 15, 16, II, blk. so, Gooding.
Gooding Townsite Co. to VIM. Man
ming, lots II, u, block 81, Gooding-
Gooding Townsite Co. TO Mary H
Speake, lots 20, 21, block 5, Gooding.
w. D. GARLOCK & Co.,
Real Estate and Bonded Abstractors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
Albion State Normal School.

The improvements which are con-
ltemplated at the State Normal school
at Albion, Idaho, will give that institu-
tion one of the finest school plants in
the state. The school has campus of
p acres which lie in such position
that magnificent athletic fields can be
laid out upon the ground, providing for
two base ball diamonds, two foot ball
grounds, tennis and basket ball courts,
and running track of almost a half
mile in length. During the coming
summer the gymnasium, for which the
Legislature appropriated S36, 900, will be
erected and this will be used as an
armory as we'll as for the regular pur-
pose of gymnasium.
At recent meeting of the board of
trustees it was decided to change the
requirements with respect to the grant
ing of certificates and diplomas. Here
after graduate from the complete
course of five years, above the 9Th
grade, will receive life diploma upon
graduation. Students completing a
three years course as laid down by the
school, will be granted a five years
certificate, good in any school in the
state. Students receiving fifteen
credits which is equivalent to one and
one-half years of work. will receive a
state certificate good for one year.
Heretofore the Albion Normal school
has issued but one form of certificate
and that upon graduation from the full
course, but this requirement has been
changed in order to conform to the
standard of the other normal schools in
the Northwest.
During the coming summer the
buildings now erected, will all be
thoroughly repaired and painted and
the walls of the main building will be
tinted. Four rooms will be completed
in the third floor of the main building
and the science department, with the
exception of the Chemical Laboratory,
will be housed in these four rooms. A
large amount of apparatus will be pur-
chased for the various departments, and
at the beginning of the next school
year, the school will be on par with
any school in the Northwest so far as
its equipment is concerned A large
number of new books will be added to
the already well stocked library before
the close of the present school year. A
central heating plant will be erected
and changes made in the heating
system so that all of the buildings will
be comfortably warm at all times of
the day. Students will find the sur
roundings and conveniences exceedingly
pleasant and comfortable.
The review course for teachers be-
gan last Monday, April Is, and will ex-
tend to Friday, June IL. In this review
course particular attention will be
given to review of the common branches,
and the training department will make
a special effort to accommodate the
teachers who dedire to take professional
work at the same time. Every faci-
lity of the Normal school is open to all /
teachers taking this review course.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
For a Greater Shoshone


The Official Announcement was made
the first of the week that the opening
of the Dietrich Tract of Carey Act land
under the Idaho Irrigation System will
be held in Shoshone, on Tuesday, June
g, 1909.
The Segregation of this land by the
Idaho Irrigation Company, about year
ago, was the beginning of the real boom
that Shoshone is now experiencing.
The opening and developing of this
tract will continue the boom, now only
nicely started, until magnificent city
will be evolved from our progressive
village. Many other potent factors will
help in the building of Greater Shoshone,
but the Dietrich tract started things
moving.
During the last of May and the early
part of June hundreds of people will
visit Shoshone for the first time who will
soon become residents of Lincoln County
Money and effort expended in making
these feel at home and that Shoshone
is destined to become city of much
will be returned, many fold,
within few months. The Commercial
Club is taking active steps to keep open
house during the opening and earnestly
request the attendance of all members
at the next meeting, Wednesday night,
the 28th, and that all citizens not already
members join at this meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23

The new county map by Joe Vernon
Is dandy. 1t will be ready in a short
time.