davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
w. G. BROWN ON CONSERVATION
Discusses the Soil and High Prices Be
fore Millers at st. Paul

Minneapolis, June PIN a speech before
the annual convention of the Millers' Ma
honei Federation here to-day W. c. Brown,
president Of the New York Central Rail
road. discussed The High Cost of Liv-
ing. the Cause and Remedy"
Husband our coal as we WILL said Mr.
Brown. there will come a day when the
last ton VIII be mined. The fertility of the
soil, however. cannot only be maintained.
but can be augmented. and It must be. ii
this or any other nation is TO continue to
exist
The high price of foodstuffs and the
blind outcry and protest which we have
heard during the last two years is but the
preliminary breath of the storm which will
become a hurricane unless a remedy is
found ."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FOR CHnDREN'S BUREAU
House Bill Provides for Investigators
Into Juvenile Life.

Washington, June "a children's bu-
reau in the Department of Commerce and
Labor is provided in bill reported to the
House to-day. The duties of the proposed
bureau is TO investigate all questions affect
ing childhood. such as birth rate. infant
mortality. child labor. diseases, degeneracy
and Juvenile court records.
The bill was reported by Representative
Gardner, of Michigan, chairman of the
House Committee on Expenditures in the
Department of Commerce and Labor. The
proposed bureau would have a chief, ap-
pointed by the President, a a salary of
N,0O0 per annum. an assistant chief at
81 400. secretary, statistical experts and
other employees.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

tions to discharge any committee from
further consideration of ANY House bill
or Joint resolution pending was instituted
by Mr. Murdoch. of Kansas, an insurgent
leader. He moved TO discharge the Rules
Committee from further consideration of
the concurrent resolution for the creation Of
a joint rule between the Senate and the
House whereby the tariff can be revised
schedule by schedule The rule recently
adopted did not embrace concurrent reso-
lutions,'' and Mr. Murdock purposed in this
motion to obtain a ruling on the question
of discharging a concurrent resolution
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
WANTS HER MARRIAGE ANNULLEp

In the suit of Mrs. Rose Spero McRae to
annul her marriage TO Gustavus Fulton
McRae, broker. justice Bischoff reserved
decision yesterday. The defendant has been
married three times. The plaintiff alleged
that when she married him, in Newark IN
1908. McRae had not been legally separated
from his second wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
McRae. hcISae did not defend the suit
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
TINWoRKERs LOSE WAGE FIGHT
$4,000 Men Agree to Return to Work
in Independent Plants.

Pitts5urg, June 22.-The wage conference
between committees OF thirteen independent
tinplate mills and the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION. which has been on for week
closed to-day with the refusal OF the manu-
facturers TO grant the 10 per cent increase
asked py the men The men, however. uI-
tlmately agreed TO return 70 work for the
Same wages they received last year, which
Is per cent lower than the corporation
mills pay The number Of men affected
by the agreement is placed at 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
HAMMOND REeAINs HIS STOCK.

James B Hammond. founder OF the Hsn'
mond Typewriter Company. obtained a vert
dict yesterday in the Supreme Court y
his suit to set aside a deed of trust by
which he conveyed to the directors 50
shares Of stock Of the typewriter company
to be distributed among the employees oi
his death. which he believed near
The jury was out four hours, and tHsi
reported its verdict in the form OF an
SWerS to questions
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Governor f4arnaon's Speech.

Governor Harmon entered the hall after
the vote on the Senatorial proposition. He
was greeted by loud cheers, which were
renewed when he rose TO speak. He said,
in part:
The voters Of the country have often been
for public revenue, but really for private
profit. But they were never before fooled
ty q promise of substantial reductions OF
these taxes. broken in their faces as soon
as their votes We're secured A power SO
tnsolent in its control OF the laWmaking
powers must be overthroEn without delay.
and viii be j the American people have
not lost their spirit.
There can be no relief as long as the in
FereSts which profit through tariff Jaws
are allowed 10 frame them, Is thus far
they have always done. II has Just been
shown in the most striking way that these
have complete command of the Republican
PARTY. organlZa ton Insurgency Is
merely q protest. They scof a. II. The
Only agency by which they can be dislodged
e the Democratic uarty.
Good government means the same in
Washington a : il does il in Columbus. and
81 the discussions which the state cam
Paign involves shall help the voters TO
elevate the public service in both capitals
a. once 7 shall be douhly glad TO have had
4 part in them.
shall keep On trying 20 make the phrase
serving the people" true description
and not = false DretenCe or a figure OF
speech II expresses the vital idea of
Democratic government
= chief magistrate does not serve peo-
pie who uses the power intrusted TO him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

CFrom The Tribune BursauI
Washington, June Y.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Shoshone public schools will
move into o new $4,000 school
building at ihe beginning Of the
next school year The building is
strictly modern and up-to-date in
every way, II will be equipped
with everything necessary TO make
the work thorough as well as at
Iraelive. Courses viii be offered in
the high school that viii permit
the students TO select from "A va
riciy Of subjects. The elective
plan will give students the adyant-
age of selecting the course that
they believe best suited TO their
needs. All the time Of three teach
ers and part Of the time of the |
supervisor OF music and drawing |
viii be devoted to high school |
the high school Will be 40 minutes
IN length and no student will carry
more than four subjects during eac
semester. unless he or she shows
a Willingness and ability 10 carry
more than the scheduled amount.
With the four years course aud
elective plan, our high school will
axe rank along side of the best
nigh schools of our state. We trus
hat all who desire to enter some
nigh school in Lincoln county will /
'areiully examine our courses and
lecide TO be with us in September.
The Fall term will begin Monday,
september 18th, 1910, in the new
Aug i2-S2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Highest Chimney N World.

The Hottest chimney in the worIt
was recently put INTO service at the
large smelling works at Great Falls
Mont, where II will serve to carry on
the gases from the greater part of the
large plant The chimney, which Is
built Of brick, is sos feet In height
above the ground. II is so feet in di.
ameter at the top. and increases grad.
ually in diameter TO the base. says
Scientific American The hue includes
a dust chamber in which vertically
hung wires serve to take out the dust
from the smoke. The dust Is removed
from the wires by shaking mechanism
and falls in hoppers in the floor. from
which II IS loaded into cars in a pit
below.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
EXCURSION EAST

Via Oregon Short Line To Cheyenne.
Denver Colorado Springs. Pueblo.
Kansas City St. Louis Omaha. Chi
eago, ST. Paul Minneapolis and many
other points Tickets on sale May s.
and "A. June 4, ii. Is. "a. July z. and
-, August 4. and September -. and
q. Limit; October 81. See agents fer
rates and further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Sale Medicine for children.

foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and effective medicine for child
rem as il does not contain opiates
or harmful drugs. Get only the
genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar in
the yellow packages. +. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Felt Sorry for Him.

Hank Stubbs--I hear the savin's
bank over to Putney wuz robbed las
night.
Bige Miller-Don't see how you kin
zacly call it robbed, when the burglars
took up little collection 'mongst
themselves an left it fur the cashier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
A reliable medicine-nol narcoti,

Mrs f. Marti, st Joe, Mich,
says Foley's Honey and Tar saved
her little boys life. She writes:
Our little boy contracted a Sc
we're bronchial trouble and as the
doctors medicine did not cure him,
! gave him Foley's Honey and Tar
in which | have great faith. It
cured The cough as we'll as The
choking and gagging spells and
he goI well in a short time. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar has many times
saved us much trouble and we are
never without it in The house. -
Sold by L. N. Slarrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

"The old gentleman in the sixth
seat to our right has fine head OF
hair for a man of his age"
Yes; but / dare say such hair is
within the roach of nearly every man
who wants it,
"Oh. come nowi"
IT'S fact. don't suppose that
old gentlemans hair cost more than
Sll50. if that much"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

lnur kidney trouble MAY bc of
long standing II may be- either a.
cHr or chronic bat whatever il
Is folcN'> Kidney remedy Will aid
you to get rid of Il quickly and re-
store Your NATURAL health and Wig
or One bottle of foieN'S Kidney
rcmrdN nia,le me We'll. said !.
Slhhull of Grand Nhw, MS. com
meuce taking u INV. 7. VI. Slnrrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

sam Sunilower--Ah nehheh saw
seoh a singy man as BIN sniff when
he got married
Pete Persimmon-~Nhat did Bin doe
sam SunHower Why. when all de
friends was about 10 throw rice at de
happy couple. nm told dem dat he en-
de bride had Joined meat boycott en-
Mud ruddch hab dc rice in a bag so
dey cnd make rice buildings latch on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
The Gratitude Of Elderly People

Goes out 10 Whatever help give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly peo-
pie. T.. VI. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
University Preparatory:

UNIV ffNff ti'lfdtdtOii
First Semester (9lh) Latin, An
ci.nl History, English, Algebra.
Second Semester (9th) - Latin
Ancient History, English, Algebra.
First Semester (i0th) Latin. Al
zebra, Modern History, English.
Second Semester 1OtM - Latin
Modern History, English, Botany.
First Semester (lithj Latin,
or German, Plane Geometry, PLY
sizes, English.
Second Semester (llth) Latin,
or German, Plane Geometry, Eng
iish, Physics.
First Semester 12thl - Latin,
or German, Solid Geometry, Eng
lish, Chcmoslry or Political Econ
cuiy
Second Semester 12th Latin,
or German, American History.
English Chemistry, or Trgonom-
etry.
High School Commercial:
First Semester l9lh Bookkccp-
ing. Ancient History, English. Al
gcbra
second Semester ON Book
keeping. Ancient History, English,
Algebra.
First Semester ll0tM CONNER
cial Geography, English, Modern
History. Algebra
Second Semester doth CONNER
cial Geography, English, Modern
History, Botany.
First Semester (illh) 49, CONNER
cial Law, Plane Geometry, Physics,
English.
Second Semester ann CONNER
cial Law, English History, English,
lliySicS.
First Semester 12th) CONNER
'iai Arithmetic, Solid Geometry, Il
English. Chemistry or Political
Economy.
Second Semester ll2ih) CONNER
nal Arithmetic, American History, II
english, Chemistry, or 1'rigouo-
neiry.
'pccial Commercials
First Semester 18Th, Bookkecp-
ns, English. Commercial Gcoera-
hy, Commercial Law Business
correspondence, Spelling.
Second Semester 9th Book
eeping. English. Commercial Geo
raphy, Commercial Law. Business
correspondence, Spelling.
First Semester (l0th) shorthand
English. Commercial
rithnctic, spelling
Second Semester ,lOlhl short
aud. rypewriling, English, Com
ercial Arithmetic. Spelling. Al2Sl2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Chris, Church Episcopal

Services every SUNDAY, n a. N.
and =. n.
Holy Communion ist Sunday Ia
each month u A. g.. and 3rd sun
DAY at 3 q. ~.
Sunday school e ~. every SUN
day.
WILLARD n ROOTS. Minister
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

How was It that young couple
Glanced 10 Guarrel?"
On. he tell down on his luck. then
he began &c fall short OF giving her
money. then they both fell out. and
then what he thought was good
speculative thing fell in his way and
he fell for e. That's all"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
Think DR.. Crippen
En- Route to Canada

LONDON, July 23.-Inspector Dow
of Scotland Yard, In charge Of the
search for DR.. Fl. II. Crippen. for the
murder of his wife. Belle Elmore, left
hurriedly today for Canada, after ad-
hitting information had been receiv-
ed which indicated an important clew
had been found there as to the where
abouts of the missing man. Inspector
Dow's hurried departure for Canada
is explained by the Evening News this
afternoon as being due to the receipt
of a wireless message at Liverpool.
This message which came from the
vessel in midocean, declared that two
passengers greatly resembled DR..
Crippen and Miss Leneve we're on
board, bound for Canada. The po.
lice evidently withheld the name OF
the ship on which the suspects are
| sailing, as the Evening News was I'M
| able to ascertain 1t. Scotland Yard
| undoubtedly has strong clew that
these suspects are really Crippen and
Miss Leneve. The dispatching Of In.
spector Dow to Canada is regarded as
an important move toward their ap
prehension.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
BOSTON TO BE "sPorLEss."

From the Troy IN " Times.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston Is urg.
ing one reform In which he certainly
should have the hearty cooperation
Of all who have proper civic pride.
He is trying his best to make Bos.
ton "spotless town" by keeping pea
nut shells, banana peelings, scraps of
paper and other unsightly and dis
agreeable objects off the streets, and
he is appealing TO the residents for
their support. This Is an extension OF
the "cleaning-up" movement which
has been inaugurated in many local..
ties and that is attended by such graf
flying results. Removing the litter
which SO often mars the appearance
OF public thoroughfares and also adds
to the danger from disease germs Is
the next best thing to preventing the
throwing OF refuse in the streets
There is growing appreciation OF the
importance of the matter. and that ex-
plains the success OF those who have
inaugurated this good work of keeping
streets clean and purifying domestic
surroundings.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
ALL DEP STATION
RECORDS broken
More Than Ten Thousand Emigfants al Ellis
Island Have Been Sent Back to
the Old Country

NEW YORK, July 23.-All records
in the deportation department at FL
lis island were broken in the last six
months when more than ten thousand
immigrants have been sent back in
that period, while in previous years
the deportations have not exceeded
half that number Fifteen ships sail
ing today carry back 240 aliens, sixty
five of them going in the Greek liner
Patras. One of the undesirables de-
ported on the Minnetonka today is a
young Englishman who was sentenced
year ago to the Elmira reform school
for robbing guests of fashionable
New York hotel. He was paroled from
Elmira on Thursday and Immediately
arrested by an order of the secretary
of commerce and labor and put OH the
Minnetonka yesterday afternoon He
has served time in English prisons.
immigration authorities say.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
VIOLENCE EXPECTED
THROUGHOUT SPAIN
Government Fear Of Bomb Outrages and AS
sasinations Starting with Attempt Last
Night on Maura's Life

MADRID. July 23.--An outbreak OF
violence and bloodshed Is expected
throughout Spain within the next "a
hours. The government is fearful OF
bomb outrages and assassinaticns, OF
which an attempt upon the life of ex.
Premier Antonio Maura last night Is
believed to be the opening signal.
King Alfonso and Premier Canaleias
conferred today and II is understood
the sterneat police methods were or.
dered. The government today ordered
troops held in readiness for trouble
at Crucial The demonstrations plan.
ned by republicans and clericals for
tomorrow viii lead to bloodshed. The
situation at Barcelona. where the an.
niversary of riots last year comes on
July 81. is serious. Many clashes have
been reported
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AUGUST 27TH

The Democratic county central com
mittee met at 2 o'clock at the court
house this afternoon and a scrap start.
ed the first jump out OF the box as
no sooner had Barry Sullivan
nominated ]. D. Adams for chairman
of the central committee to sign the
call than Frank Wilkerson named John
w. Waters. The first ballot resulted
In tie-eight each. Then Mr.. Sui.
livan said he had couple of proxies
and wanted another ballot. This was
taken when Mr.. Waters received ten
and Mr.. Adams eight votes. County
Commissioner Tovrea was then elect.
ed presiding officer OF the meeting In
the absence Of Mr.. Waters with W.
@. Otton secretary.
It was decided to hold the conven
ton for the purpose OF selecting dele
gates to the state and congressional
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
Lands Hard on
Cannon and AIdrich

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, July a.
Senator Albert b. Cummins Of Iowa
In speech before Chautauqua audi
ence last night asserted the pledge
of the Republican national platform
for revision OF the tariff was not
fulfilled and that Senator Aldrich,
Speaker Cannon and others who took
the lead In framing the tariff bill had
never attempted, never intended to
keep the pledges. Senator Cummins
came into the home OF one OF the
Kansas regular" congressman. Rep
resentative James NJ. Miller. to give
this message. The senator was cheer.
ed for minute when he started his
speech. He said: Cannon and AL
drich and other standpat leaders were
driving the nation into socialism or co.
operative control and away from In.
divtdual or competitive theory"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
G. 0. P. Committee
Meeting at Pueblo

PUEBLO, Colo, July 23.-At 1870
o'clock this afternoon Chairman HUI
bert Work called the meeting of the
talent of the state Republican party,
which composes the state central com
mittee, to order. For the past two
days the leading lights of the Repub-
lican party in the state have been
pouring into Pueblo, and when the
meeting was called today nearly ev.
cry member was present A meeting
of the state central committee is call.
ed for the purpose Of selecting place
to hold the state convention, and to
fix time for the convention and 10
apportion its delegates. There will
be 969 delegates at the convention.
The Republicans this year, 1t is be-
lieved, will hold their convention be-
fore the Democratic convention, and
It is believed majority of the cen
trail committee are in favor of date
early in September for the convention
Others claim that on account of the
Democratic party being in power the
Republicans should wait until after
the Democratic convention hold theirs
The convention will not be held in
Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
A WORD FROM ALASAkA.

Mrs. Pulnord recently received a
postcard from DR.. d. e. Phillips. the
distinguished psychologist of Denver
university, from Muir Glacier, Alaska,
cation. DR.. Phillips said on the card
that he returns to Denver July 30. We
understand that he has made a fine
collection of pictures during the trip,
lectures when in Durango in August.
Last year Dr. Phillips spent a num-
Der of months in Europe, and has
lecture on the trip that has proven
very popular. He is a clever racon-
teur, always interesting, with hui.
NOR, delicate and inclined to be sub
tie, running through his talk, and is
mastery in his use of pathos.
AS readers of The Herald remember,
DIR. Phillips will conduct the teach
ers' institute this year, the session be-
ing held the last two weeks in Au-
gust. His illustrated lectures will be
of interest to the general public, be-
Ing popular in tone. These lectures
are one of the ways in which DIR. Phil
lips plays"-rests himself from his
labors which are along the line of
education. particularly psychology and
pedagogy. In his specialties, he has
already achieved statewide reputa-
ton as a brilliant thinker, with
tremendous power for work, and as an
Independent investigator who has add
ed much to the sum total of the
worlds knowledge OF the laws and
phenomena of the mind 1t is an OPP
portunity to meet an unusual personal
ity and a privilege to hear his views
on any subject. Those OF us, who
are debarred from hearing his edu-
cational talks delivered during the day
will look forward with a great deal
of pleasure to the evening lectures.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
/
WEATHER
Denver and Colorado
Cities Rejoicing
Over Prospects

DENVER. July 80 = Somewhat
cooler this evening and tomorrow" is
the prophecy of the weather man, and
Denver rejoices. For once in the ex.
istence of the city Denver's inhabl.
tants are burned up. while eastern
cities have been enjoying comparative.
ly cool days. Denver has been hav.
ing the warmest month experienced
in years. So far this month there
have been thirteen days when the TEN.
perature was above 80 degrees July
Is was the hottest day of the month,
the mercury jumping to 81 degrees,
yesterday "a, and today go Pueblo
had the same temperature as Denver.
Durango experienced so degrees and
Grand Junction sweltered In 100 de.
grees yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
THE MoNDELL BILL.

fl The, Local land. Office has received
notice from the department in Wash
ington regarding the passage of the
Mondell bill governing public lands
with the information that blanks are
being gotten out to comply with the
new requirements which will be for
warded soon. The Mondell bill is
largely departmental measure, com
plying with requirements of govern.
ment rulings. Its advantages will be
felt in this southwest section where
so much land was withdrawn as coal
land.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
SucCumb to Heat
in Burning Desert

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July 49,
Coroner Van Vie sent deputies out
last night to bring in the bodies OF
four heat victims who died yester.
day in the desert, which has been
like furnace for more than a week.
Searchers also went to the rescue OF
miner reported to be driven mad by
the intense heat while working claims
near Victorville. News telegraphed
here contains the information that
men and animals are succumbing to
the intense heat in the vicinity OF Ca.
lexio, on the border between Mexico
and California. Eight men, and as
many mules. attached to a construc-
ton camp. died since yesterday.
There were numerous prostrations be-
sides.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

The rains of last November in ia
maica were among the most remark
able ever recorded in any part of the
world. Official returns at hand show
that the maximum rainfall occurred
at mountain stations in the eastern
part of the island, viz: 1876 inches in
eight days at Silver Hill. with a max
imum daily fall OF 1850 inches on the
9Th, and 120.S7 inches in 16 days at
Farm Hill These figures are com
parable with the famous downpours
at Cherrapunji, India, where Al inches
have been measured in a day and ia
inches in five days. The Jamaica
rains caused disastrous floods and
iandslides. attended by loss of life and
property.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
Aged Man Be-
comes Murderer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 23.-
Mrs. Eleanor Shepherd, wife OF Pas.
senger Agent William A. Shepperd of
the Boston and Maine railroad, was
shot and killed today by George Gre
ley, aged n father of ShepperGs first
wife. The tragedy occurred in the
apartments of Shepperd, where Gre
ley was rooming. Greeley is believed
to be insane.