davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
CONFIDENT OF HOUSE
More Money Needed, Says Mr.
LOudenslager.

washington. Oct 15.-With the exception or
scarcity Of money to carry on creditable pro
jects TO insure the House OF Representative The
Republican Congressional Committee inform.
President Roosevelt that the prospect is good
Representative Loudenslager. secretary Of the
committee. was here to-day and conferred soma
time with the President, who is most anxious n
see the first four years OF Taft's administration
supported by Republican House Without thi,
backing and having a Democratic House to
contend with. efforts from the White House for
progress along reform lines would be seriously
impaired Mr.. LoudensIager told the President
the campaign was going along weu but that
funds were in great need
las it Is we will carry the House by a safe
working majority" said Mr. Loudenslager, hut
we could make good use OF financial aid from
now on. The best part Of the outlook is that
Republicans are becoming active in all dfrec-
tons. which insures success from the Presidency
down. The situation is getting better every
dav. I have been connected with the COMMITTEES
a good many years. but have never known a
time when prospects were improving so rapidly
toward the close Of the fight"
Secretary Garfield. who made eight speeches
in New York yesterday and VIII resume work on
the stump next week. impaired encouraging in
formation to the President. To the TribUne's
correspondent. he said:
New York looks TO be in excellent shape. and
found the leaders there satisfied with the pros
poets. AS to Massachusetts. where I delivered
some speeches. there does not appear to be the
least disaffection among Republicans. while
many Democrats are supporting Taft. This
fnsures a normal majority for the Republicans
and possibly an increase over other years
Secretary straus. who is soon TO begin cam
naien work. said to-day that the result Of the
caronalgn is so well settled he sees little use IN
making any more speeches
Il have got to make twenty-five speeches"
said the Secretary. "aud I am afraid that II
talk too much I may lose the Republicans some
state they are sure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
F1IRBANKS At ITHACA.
Vicc-Prcadent Urges Young Men to
Vote for Taft.

Ithaca n. Y, Oct. 15.-Vice-P President Fairbanks
addressed d large assemblage of Cornell students
and Ithacans here tonight at the Lyceum Theatre.
The Vice President entertained during the
afternoon by Andrew D. White, formerly Amoassa-
dor to Germany; by tho Phi Gamma Delta frater-
nitv and by Frank Irvine president of the Cor
nell Athletic Council at the interclass regatta Oh
Cayuga Lake.
The mass meeting tonight was under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Republican Club of tina
ca and the young men of Cornell. Nice-President
Fairbanks made an earnest appeal TO the young
men 10 support the Republican platform and can
didates The Vice-President left here tonight for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
GOV HuGHEs's PROGRAMME HERE
Will Speak at Five Mass Meetings in This
City Tomorrow.

Governor Hughes will speak ut five mass meet
tngs In New York County tomorrow night The
biggest and most important rally will he In Grand
Central Palace where, 1t is expected he will reply
to attacks recently made on him In this city Sen
ator George 4. Agnew will preside. Other speak
ers will be Representative Herbert Parsons, ex-
Senator Elsberg James E Sheffield. Walter NJ
Chanler and Samuel 5. Koenig.
At Camp Hughes, 125th street near Seventh ave
nue. Governor Hughes will speak, with Andrew
Colvin and Hugh Gordon Miller. At hall at
10th street and Amsterdam avenue, the speakers
besides the Governor. will be Charles o. Mas
Samuel s. Koenig and j. Leslie Gossin. At Column
bus Hail. No 12O West 6Oth street. the Governor
will speak; also the Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters
Charles W. Anderson, George Horton and others
Governor Hughes will also address meeting on
the lower East Side at "A place yet to be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
STATE TAFT LEAGUE INcospoesrr,

AIoahy' Oct. 1.-THE Taft League Of the State
OF New York. with headquarters in New york
city filed certificate OF tneorporatiop To-, ,ttt
'he secretary of State. The club is organized Ito
promote the candidacy for President OF the United
States OF william II. Taft and 10 promote the can
u'-aON VI sneh other candidates may be ac-
oeptahle To the league" The dir.ctor ~. .I,s
Greenhlatt' Herm IN Ba emaIl Herbert Cracauer
York. 49, - ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
TO FLY BANNERS FROM KITES

Although the borough administration will not
permit the Republican headquarters OF Kings
Oouhty To stretch banner across Court street
ana although the Democratic owners Of the TemnIs
par building Will not permit Republican trans
parency to be used, there will be banners shown
lhese VIII be suspended from kites flown from,
e Iooi OF the building Arrangements have been
made for two hanners-one for Tuaga ~. -,
one for Governor Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
ATTEMPT TO GUST PAGE AS LEADER

William Hahn. through his attorneys JUGS :
Coleman, made a motion yesterday before '-S
Rischorr In the supreme Court looking 70 the ous
ing Of Charles & Page as leader OF the Fsg-- -
party in the 18th Assembly District - +.s
complaint Mr.. Hahn says that in accora@'''0
the provisions Of the election law. Fase
Interior person the grounds that he + u9e .
the leader of the district and a member or l2s
publican County COMMITTEES. but also one OF =
members of the Board OF Elections. when -
posed TO supervise all elections in the srea1''
The case was put over until october -
H. ,s,+,,r r,I,t,c.I news see Page FOur(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
WESTERN STATES FOR TAFT-BoRAH

Chicago. oct 15--After a speaking tour through
the Western States. Senate William T. Boran OF
Idaho returned here tonight To confer with Lead
ers at Republican National Headquarters Inc
Senator said that California. Washington, ian
Oregon. Idaho and Colorado were safely RepGoA-
can, but that Bryan had fighting chance N Ne
Vada and Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
STATE COMMITTEE PICKS ELEcToR

The Republican State Committee met yestesuaS
at state headquarters in West 39th street and Sc
lected Isaac II. Cary, of Brooklyn 20 tsAs ~
place on the electoral ticket for President IN iA'
5th Congress District made vacant by the resisi'S
ton of R. Ross Appleton. Nj Appleton :
Municipal Civil Service Commissioner and as SUI
is prevented from accepting a nomination for ans
other Office The state committee met at L o e'OeN
and adjourned tin before getting fll rep7e-
sentatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
PRESIDENTS HANDS OFF.
Has Not Interfered For or against
LHIfU.

Washington. oct. 15.-President RooseVelt mas
not interfered in the Connecticut political situa-
ton either for or against Representative George
l. I.iIIey the Republican candidate FOR Gov
ernor il was said az the White House to-day-
IN a letter made public yesterday at waterbury
The President said he heartily approved Or NJ.
I.iI1evs speech in the House last winter relative
70 the conduct Of navy yards and the bureau
system At the. White House to-day il was sad
that only part OF the letter had been made public
by MI LilIey.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-the following letter
was made public tonight by y A. Tanner. OF this
city:
The White House. Washington. October "A lSS
NV Dear Sir The President has received yoJr
letter OF the 18th inst, and in reply directs ne 90
s+ate that YOU are in error in assuming tlat me
President has publicly expressed h-lIlSe-- --Ls
the C,OveruOrShip Connecticut or IN any otIel
he has steadily refused 20 interfere II any STATE
election Mr. Ldley wrote 70 the Fs-Sl1etll
Mr. I1Iey. I have read and heartily approve o.
,-oIr sDeech You have told a number Of neeled
truths. and thank you Tor teAln7 'l5H- WISH
vo-l success in your career sir
This conversation the President confirmed IN q
letter to Mr. IiIley under date OF The -oth INST
Yours WILLIAM LOEB. Jr-
Secretary To- the President
Mr.. " A Tanner. 100 Grand avenue, New haven
Conn
Torrington. Conn Oct 15.-When the statement
from the White House was shown TO Representa-
tive IiIIey here tonight he said 81 have quoted
that part of the letter which the President author
lied me TO make public" He refused 10 make any
further statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
NO LABOR ENDORSEMENT IN ou,o

Dayton Ohio. Oct. B.-The convention OF the
Ohio Federation OF Labor adopted a report q,
the executive committee to-day recommending that
no action be taken on the proposition 10 indorse
any of the Presidential candidates Each senar,ts
local may take up the question and decide for
Itself. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Springfield. Ohio, Oct. ia negro Bryan club
with six hundred members. was organized here
this evening led by negro soldiers who formerly
served at brownsville The negroes object 10 the
treatment of the battalion and the elimination of
Senator Foraker. whom they declare the bIacL
mans friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
OHIO NEGRO VOTE FOR TAFT.
Large Part of the Race Endorses Him
Brownsville Sympathizers for BRYAN.

Colored Baptsts, in session in this city. tonight
unanimously Endorsed the candidacy of William
H Taft The women's missionary delegates IN the
conference passed similar resolutions without dis
sent.
The delegates voting the resolutions repre-
sent large part Of the negro voters In Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

CFor additional political news see Page F0ar.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

that You are going to bring us TO four years
more of financial depression
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
Earina Jelly.

Boil one pint of new milk; while boiling sprinkle in slowly one-eighth pound of farina; continue the boiling for an hour (use double boiler) sea- son with one-half teacup of sugar with a tablespoonful of salt mixed through it When done remove from fire; add, as soon as 1t oools somewhat. oae-half tea spoonful of vanilla. drop by drop. beat ing well to mix it In. Turn into a wet mold. Set on ice when cool. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and favored with vanilla; or with any kind of pre- serve or sweet jelly and cream or with fruit juice.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
PLENTY GOOD WATER
TELLS READERS HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM AND THE
 KIDNEYS.
Gives Readers Advice; Also Simple Prescription to Make Home Made Mixture Said to Give
 Prompt Relief.

Now is the time when the doctor
 gets busy, and the patent medicine manufacturers reap the harvest, un- less great care is taken to dress warm ly and keep the feet dry. This is the
 advice of an old eminent authority, who says that Rheumatism and Kid ney trouble weather is here, and also tells what to do in case of an attack. Get from any good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
 Kargon. three ounces Compound
 Syrup Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take a teaspoonful
 after meals and at bedtime, also drink plenty of water. You cant drink too
 much of it.
 Just try this simple homemade
 mixture, and don't forget the water at the first sign of Rheumatism, or if
 your back aches or you feel that the
 kidneys are not acting just right. This
 is said to be splendid kidney regu- 1 lator, and almost certain remedy for
 all forms of rheumatism, which is
 caused by uric acid in the blood,
 which the kidneys fail to filter out,
 Any one can easily prepare this at home and at small cost. Almost any
 druggist in the smaller towns can
 supply the ingredients named as they
 are commonly used in the prescrip- | tion department.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
~N~~0~0N~O~

1492-Columbus arrived at Hayt and
 learned that the colony left there had
 perished.
 1499-Perkin Warbeck, who styled him
 self Richard ", King of England
 executed.
 151S-Cortez sailed from Cuba to cap
 ture Mexico.
 1540-De Soto left the coast and began
 his inland march. 1542-English defeated the Scots at Sol
 way Moss
 15IS-Sir Humphrey Gilbert's first e1pe dition sailed to found Il colony iv
 America.
 1626-St. Peters, Rome dedicated by
 Pope Urban VIII. 1633-Ships Ark and Dove called from England with 200 persons to found
 a colony in Maryland. 1843-Birth of La Sale, the explorer of
 the Mississippi valley. 16S3-Boundary line agreed upon by
 New York and Connecticut. i755-Severe earthquake shocks felt along
 the eastern coast of North America. 175S-Fort Duquesne renamed Pittsburg
 by the English. 17I5-American force took and fortified
 Cobble Hill, near Boston 17I6-British under Cornwallis crossed
 the Hudson to attack Fort Lee. 1794-Jay's treaty between the United
 States and Great Britain signed. 1796-French under Bonaparte defeated
 the Austirans at Arcola. Much property destroyed by fire in Sa vannah, Ga. ls01-The Pillory used in Boston for the
 last time. 1s16-A Philadelphia theater lighted by gas first in the country. 1S32-Eruption of Mt. Etna; town of
 Bronte destroyed. 1s37-Montreal used gas for Illuminating
 purposes for the first time. 1s51-Ernest Augustus, King of Han over and Duke of Cumberland, died. lS52-Napoleon III. elected Emperor of
 the French.
 1s60-Legislature of Georgia voted s1,- 100000 to arm the State. 1s63-Battles before Chattanooga, Tenn, began. The National Soldiers cemetery at Gettysburg dedicated. 1S67-Committee on the House reported
 in favor of the impeachment O President Johnson 1S71-The Grand Duke Alexis arrived at New York 1S1fBritish immigrant ship Cospatrick burned at sea, with loss of 473 lives. 1S77-The Halifax fishery commission, under treaty of Washington, render ed its decision. 1883 3-Standard time adopted throughout Canada.
 1SS9-Renarkable cliff dwellings dis covered in Colorado. lSS9-Alaska first demanded representa-. tion in Congress. lS90-Indian outbreak near Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Battleship Maine launched at the Brooklyn navy yard
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
The Scientific immortality,

Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted British scientist, has delivered another pro- nouncement on the subject Of the i'm mortality of the soul. He says first that the simple important truth to be kept in sight is the commonplace fact that there is nothing immortal or persistent about the body except the material atoms Of which il is composed. He dismisses ut terly the notion, still taught by part of the Christian church, that these atoms will some day be gathered and reunited so as to constitute a complete man as he appeared on the earth, and who there after will last forever. This he regards as merely a clumsy exped.ent to make pleasing the idea of the homeless, wan dering spirit or ghost of the departed in diyidual. Sir Oliver says that nobody knows what the soul is, but that com mon sense rebels against it's being noth- ing, and that no genuine science had as- sumed to declare it purely ina ginary nonentity. He holds it must be acknowl- edged by science that no really existing thing perishes, it only changes form. As this has been shown clearly in the case of matter and energy, it must also be true of mind. consciousness, will, mem ory, love and other activities which in teract with matter and appeal to the bodily senses. These facts of the ind- vidual human consciousness, he says, can not be regarded as nothing, and they will never vanish into nothingness. They did arise with us. They nsEer .sprang sud denly into being from previous non-exist- ence. They are as eternal as the God sead itself, and will in eternal being en-.
 are forever.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
Greater pitt.burs LesaIiued.

The fight over the consolidation of Pittsburg and Allegheny ended n the Su- preme Court when Justice Moody handed down the decision sustaining rhe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, which had up- held the consolidation which majority of the people of the two cities voted under legislative act. The consolidated city has an area of thirty-eight square miles, an estimated population of 55O,OOO, and will contest with Boston the sixth place among American cities for population, . position also claimed by Baltimore.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
sauce for Different Meats.

Sauce for Different Meats. Corned beef, mustard. Roast pork, apple sauce. Roast lamb, mint sauce. Roast duck. orange salad. FriZzled beef. horseradlsh. Roast chicken, bread sauce. Roast mutton. currant jelly. Lobster outlet, sauce tartare. Roast goose, tart apple sagce. Port croquettes. tomato sauce. Roast ptarmigan. bread sauce. Fried chicken, cream gravy, corr fritters
 Pork sausage, tart apple sauce or fried apples.
 Roast turkey, chestnut dressing cranberry jelly.
 Roast venison. black currant jelly or grape jelly.
 Veal sausage. tomato sauce grated Parmesian cheese.
 Roast canvasback duck, apple bread black currant jelly.
 Cold boiled tongue, sauce tartare ol olives stuffed with peppers. Roast quail, currant jelly. celery sauce.
 Sweetbread outlet, sauce bechamel. Reedbirds, fried hominy, white eel cry.
 With roast beef. grated horseradish With roast veal, tomato or horse radish eance-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, of Chi-

Judge MArcus kaFanaugh, or Chi- cago, in his recent statement concern Ing law enforcement. gave some start ling statistics. For instance: He shows that during the Civil War. last ing five years, about 35,000 men were killed by gun shot wounds. This is. of course, exclusive of wounded and of death by other causes Approxi- pately, of all the hosts engaged in that grent struggle 35.o00 men were act ually killed. And here is the startling parallel: During the last five years of peace 43,oo0 persons have been mur- dered in this country-s,000 more than were killed during the bloody period of the Civil War; Judge Kavanaugh Is a careful statistlcian and no doubt went 10 original sources for his in- formation If It were not so It would be impossible to believe such de pressing statement. In the light of these facts one feels as If the confer encss of the nations at The Hague ought to be changed from discussions concerning the cruelties of war to the brutalities of peace. The reasons for this awful showing of homicides? One is to be found In the possibility of escape from the consequences of mur- der through delay and the technicali- ties of the statutes. Another is that a species of maudlin sentiment prevails during the trial of murderers and ths
 jury partakes of this sentiment The reInedy? Swift trial Less technical loopholes in the law. Rigid justice.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23

Secretary Wilson. who has a pictur- esque way of putting plain truths, re minds us that the American working man has better food than Queen Eliza beth had. The question of taste makes the comparison somewhat uncertain Eizabethan poets mention costly deli. cacies not found in the full dinner-pail, such as roasted song-birds and pea cocks tongues; and epicures figure in the saares of those spacious days" But MT. Wilson means that for whole some, muscle-making diet, the work Ing mans white bread, butter, meat, fresh fruits and vegetables compose a 1let which Queen Bess might have en- yied him.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
FUTURE TIMBER KINGS.
Their Wealth Will surpass That of
 Rockefeller and Carnegie.


 "In a few years nearly all the tim Der in the United States outside the government reserves will be exhausted with the exception of vast tracts in the hands of one or two men, and each of these men will have wealth greater than that of Rockefeller and Carnegie put together"
 This was the prediction made by Sec retary Wilson recently upon his return from an extensive tour through the Western States, where he looked over the 150,OOO,0OO acres of reserves under the control of the Department of Agri- culture, says the Washington Post.
 Rockefeller Is now considered the modern Croesus," continued the Secre- tary, but the lumber king of the fu- ture will far surpass him in the riches at his command. And why not? The forests of the West, through fires and the threads of lumbermen, are disap- bearing year by year much more rapid ly than they are growing. In the far northwest the big trees are constantly being destroyed and II taxes oUO yedfs to grow new ones Thus many genera tions of men must come and go before We can replenlsh the virgin forests of a few years ago. During the past few years the price of lumber has doubled. With an increasing scarcity there must be a higher price.
 One man in that country out there already has 30,000,0OO acres under his control. We have only five times that amount under control of the govern ment. We hold our supply to protect the watershed He holds his for profit. IT. a quarter of century from now, when the supply of timber Is almost gone and the demand for it has vastly increased, think of what those 30,0O0,- coo acres, and perhaps more that may be added to them, will be worth"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
mere IS something impressive In the


 story of a lifetime of persistent toll. But there is another point of view which deserves respect. The gadabout may be a useless member of society, but the stay-at-home Is likely to be a narrow one. We find ourselves on this little planet, with Its oceans and mountains and mighty rivers and wide prairies. We know not whence we came nor If we shall ever pass this way again. Surely we may do our task better In our own appointed place if we look about the world. feed our minds with the glorles of nature and discover how men and women before US have lived their lives and embodied their aspirations In the great arts of building and painting and sculpture. The wheat field and the ledger and the cooking stove are facts of human life ; but so are the Cologne Cathedral, the Slstine Madonna, the Canadian Rock ' and the Valley of the Yellowstons.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23

"Uncle Bill, what is an afinity?' .Oh, most anybody that you are mar ried to, Willie."-Smart Set.
 Aunt-Elll, do not vex your husband too much. He will end by going back to his parents.-Transatlandc Tales.
 Beggar-kind lady, was not always like this Lady-No; yesterday you had the other arm tied Ip.-Chicago News.
 How long can a man % without air?" "I do not know. The longest Pullman trip ever took occupied seven days."-Louisyille Courier-Jou:nal
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-23
BoRAx IS NATURES MINE OF PURITY FOR
 DAIRY UTENSILS s

Borax is first, a cleanser that re- moves dirt and grease with surprising ease; second, it is a sweetener that makes fragrant any surface that has grown musty or stale from neglect; third, it is an antiseptic or destroyer of germs. It prevents the develop ment of bacteria or mouldy growths With all this it is perfectly free from harm in it's resulting effects.
 The farm churn is kept free from that stale odor if it is washed with borax in the following proportions one tablespoonful of borax to 9 quart of water.
 The dairy room has nothing about it but the pleasant aroma of fresh milk and cream and sweet butter if il is kept clean with borax. There will be no soapy smell and no lurking hint of something gone wrong.
 The cream crooks take on an extra freshness when washed with boray and water in the following proportions -one tablespoonful of borax to a quart of water. This preserves the fresh flavor of the cream.
 The farm cream separator can be kept thoroughly sweet and~clean by a wash of borax and water in the fol lowing proportions-one tablespoonful of borax to a quart of water.
 Be sure that you get pure borax To be sure, you must get 20 Mule Team Borax" If you are unable tC get 20 Mule Team" brand send us your dealers name and we will ar range to supply you.