davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

to shoulder New York can look lor"A'o WIN
confidence to victory for Taft ard sherman
PAYNE AND OTHERS FOR SHERMAN
.r Ike Conpres.man Fassetts speech, said
REPRESENTATIVE s. E. Payne. 1T has the right
ring to IT. and is the best speech 1 have heard
in four vearx He tells Of He does not
dwell on the history Of the Republican party
Jim Sherman always stands with his party
willing to bow to the Judgment OF the i'@Jor'S'
but with intelligent convictions OF his own
..I believe" said Senator Alfred r. Page, one
of the Hughes leaders. that when there 10
chance to get anything for New YORK We shouo
fall into line and work hard for the caiuioa'e
7 believe IT Is a very wise thing to go INTO the
.op,,art,on united on Sherman for Vice-Presi-
dent I earnestly hope We shall unite on Sher-
man."
.1 also hone we will unite on Sherman sald
p.o.,a.nt parsons of the Republican County
Committee
Senator Raines said that General Wood1oro
had authorized him to vote for him for REPRE-
sentative Sherman.
.eNow that the Republican party has nameo
its candidate for President" said ex-Mayor Low
eve want to do everything possible 10 erect hiii'
and / suspect that there Is not man III tie
room who doubts that it will help In the eiec'ioi
of Secretary Taft IL we unite on Congressman
must work together for the party, and we can
not get together too soon. wish 1t had oeen
made q little easier for those devotediy attacheo
to Governor Hughes to fall into line' out no"
that the way is clear for support OF MI oner-
man we will help you TO nominate him. anu IL
bs is nominated we will help with every ounce
of our power to elect him vice-President.
Loud cheering greeted this from MT Low ana
they were repeated when Fred r. Hazard an
other Of the delegates at-large, indorsed What
Mr. Low had said
William Barnes jr, said he spoke for speaker
yadsworth In hearty support Of Mr. Sherman
State Chairman Woodruff was authorized 10
nresent the name of Mr.. Sherman as the canol-
date Of the Empire State for Vice-President
Mr. woodruff announced that he had just
baen informed that Colorado was for Sherman
and that Illinois would give all OF her votes for
him He said that he had assurance from
Pennsylvania Indiana and Michigan. that MT
Sherman would receive many votes from those
states.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

the nomination of the favorite SON OF ElS state
He not more fortunate than his colleague
who made the nomination. When New YORK
was called General Woodford took the platform.
I'VE have built platform to-day, longer,
began the general when he was interrupted by
a voice from the gallery with than Hanly
speechi' Longer, much longer, than my
speech" finished the general quickly and tact
fullv and he had the galleries with him. He
spoke briefly and eloquently showing a good
spirit toward other candidates and making one
of the best presentations of the day. lie was
heartily applauded when he finished. which he
did with an eloquent prayer for the future Oh
the Republican party.
Then came Mr. Burton and Mr.. Knight with
the name of Taft as has already been told, ana
after the Taft demonstration ended {. r
Mccoy of the 1Tth Ohio district nominated
Senator Foraker and followed by w. u.
Emery of Georgia who seconded the ONO Sena-
tor with speech which appealed to galleries
and delegates alike. He cordially applaud
ed. Lieutenant Governor Murphy, of Pennsyi-
vania presented the name of Senator Knox in a
speech that took WELL and he was followed py
James Scarlet, who seconded the nomination
Henry F Cochens, of Wisconsin. nominated
Mr. La Toilette with speech which was strik-
ingIv reminiscent of Mr.. La Folette's own
harangues He had the galleries with him at the
start and was frequently applauded. but he
spoke too long and the galleries grew impa-
tient, frequently interrupting with cries of Get
the hook" until the Chair had to come to his
sistance more than once. The seconding speech
of Mr.. MCGEE has already been referred to.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
REMARKABLE THING TO sfE'

1t certainly is very interesting to see u ~,,ss -
smon,tr.ten, OF tho wonderful pain-rslisvns - vtes
IN. Arnold vibrator now being shown AZ w.
ave- 3sth St -s.s-scHa.
,A, a,ut n.cs.ss. -c.s spine so~sI sroaa. -.
BY simply applying Arnold vibrator :, % %.src.ssas
.pot th. pain disansears BY natures ,sa..
N. .,axrsnt impure blood IN tbs earh -. a, $50.
IN. only cause Of pain. fsrcins rieh. ,r1sa
IT., ..,I, ara ,eotn.s sDrs s,t asnihs -.sesS
Tn. ,rte. Of this won1srfui tnrrans' -
All. ana ds.s no, require electric hsae
.,.,,ns. Writ. for Trss on hses'A
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
GEORGIA SILK DRESS FOR MRS. 1"''
IHy TrleSrAph 20 The TriounaI

BY telegraph 10 Ihs Trfoun~4
Atlanta June 1S-It Secretary Tnft 10 -
pr-.,aant Mrs Taft may wear a, the inaugural pa
a dress made OF silk raised In Georgia Lo
Masid OF TuIuIah Falls. prominent SiiA De-
of Georgia. teIesraphed Alexander AcSefin- ,o-
publican National Committeeman from @es ~ --ars
day that he would make the gift Inc sA .,.r-
the Georgia cocoons will be msnni-elU ., Ms
ica and the material will be delivsreo q, ga
T.ft., ar-,smsker to make up. The object ,1.ss
have the -ntIr. dress made IN America III Hi. 90
won a gold medal at tho st. Louis sAp'''''N
his exhibition OF silks.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
LEWIS NIXON ON Mr.. TAFT.

Lewis Nixon. formerly leader of Tammany Hall.
said at his home in Staten Island last night. that
he regarded the nomination of Secretary Taft
favorable chances OF Democratic victory. MIR
Taft a candidate he said. will sro~ weaker
every day before election. The Democratic party
should have no dniculty in carrying the country
think IL has never had a better chance.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
FIRST TAFT CAMPAIGN BANNER RAISED
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ii,y Telegraph to The TrbuueI
New Haven. June 1S.--The Young Mems Repub-
lican Club here raised tonight a Taft campaign
banner with the Presidential candidates space
left vacant. Ii claims the honor OF being the first
organization to hoist election standard for the
Secretary OF War
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
MAKE THIS Up
At YOUR HOME

What will appear very interesting
to many people here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription as for
mulated by noted authority, who
claims that he has found positive
remedy to cure almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement, in the following simple
prescription, if taken before the stage
of Brights disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound kargon, one
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsarparil-
la. three ounces. Shake we'll in a
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bed
time.
A we'll known druggist here at
home. when asked regarding this pre-
scription, stated that the ingredients
are all harmless, and can be obtain
ed at small cost from any good pre-
scription pharmacy or the mixture
would be put up if asked to do so.
He further stated that while this pre-
scription is often prescribed in rheu-
matte afflictions with splendid re-
suits, he could see no reason why it
would not be a splendid remedy for
kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it has a peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
these most important organs and
helping them to sift and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste
matter which cause sickness and suf-
fering. Those of our readers who
suffer can make no mistake in giving
It trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
COrbett & RAYMOND
Get Y.M.C.A. Contract

sleepers and $50 meals furnished
prisoners by the department. Fines
amounting TO $685. were collected
from prostitutes, s117 miscellaneous
fines and $50 forfeited bail; total
of sS42.
The council passed an ordinance
requiring all property owners in the
proposed district to cause water con
nections TO be made with the water
main within twenty days from the
date Of the legally published notice
of this ordinance In case of failure
the city Is to make the connection
and the cost will be assessed against
the property. This is to prevent the
tearing up of the pavement. Some
expressions of doubt as to the le-
gality of this ordinance were made
but the opposition was informed the
city attorney had drawn the ordin-
ance and should it be declared lille
gal the council would make such
provisions thai will prohibit the pave
ment from being torn up, except at
great expense to the party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
IS DOWN AND OUT.
FISH OFF DIRECTORATE
OF the Il LIMOS CENTRAL
Harahan, Hartman and Astor On
J. Ogden Armour to BE
Appointed.

CHICAGO. Ill, March 1.-THE
long struggle for the control of the
Illinois Central railroad ended at
least temporarily today when the of
ficially adjourned annual meeting Of
the stockholders was held and four
directors elected. With only formal
protests recorded by the interests
headed by Stuyvesant Fish. which
have been opposing the administra-
ton of the road, E. H. Hartman and
John Jacob Aston were reelected to
the board; A. G. Hackstaf was
chosen to fill the unexpired term of
John V. yelling, deceased. and
Joseph F. Titus. assistant to Presi-
dent Harahan, was elected to sue
coed Fish upon the directorate
Titus. however, is to serve only a
few weeks. Harahan announcing that
u. Ogden Armour will be chosen to
the board as soon as stock owned by
Armour can be transferred to his ac-
count on the books, thus making him
stakeholder of record Fish was not
present at the meeting and only a
few of his allies were there to watch
his interests. Neither was the bulk
of Fish's proxies presented to the
proxy committee
The report that the committee
showed 5S4,6SS shares out of total
of $50, 400 were present OF that
number s1,456 were held by Hara-
han. comparatively small repre-
sentation had one effect of being dis
appointing to the administration
forces With less than two-thirds of
the stock present il was not possible
to ratify the action of the board in
agreeing to purchase two small
branches. Both of these branches
have been constructed by funds sup
piled by the Illinois Central Hara-
han stated that the projects were be-
gun during the administration Of
Fish Fish said tonight he RETAINED
from taking part in the meeting in
order that the stockholders whose
proxies he holds should not be
bound by anything done az the meet
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
This Time Tacoma Man Is After
BuchhOltZ.
Tacoma, March 2, 1898.

Tacoma. March 2, 1898.
Sporting Editor.
Dear Sir: | have been told that
Lew Buchholtz. the wrestler, is
anxious to arrange match in your
city with some good heavy weight
wrestler. stand ready to wrestle
him at any time and will take him
on for the gate receipts, winner to
take all, or will cut the money in
half with him, or IS and % per cent ,
and If he wishes I will give him a
side bet. | do not know what style
he wrestles, but / will agree to meet
him at either Graeco-Roman or
catch-as-catch-can
| am not particular as to the date
and will take him on at any time he
wishes. have match in view now
with DR.. Roller at Seattle and | will
also meet Fred Beell soon, but | can
suit him, and at the same time not
to have it interfere with my other
matches.
l will be glad to have you state
through your paper that | will ac-
cept any terms within reason from
Buchholtz. | stand 6 feet inches
in height and weigh 220 pounds.
am 81 years of age and have been
thrown but once in my life. | stayed
II minutes with George Hacken-
schmidt at London. am the
champion of South Africa.
VIC M'LAGLEN.
Address.
VIC M'LAGLEN,
Tacoma, Wash.
Care Sporting Editor Ledger
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
More Currency Talk.

WASHINGTON, March s.
Speeches on the pending currency
bill were made in the senate today
by McCumber and Newlands. Each
of these senators contended for mod
ifications of the emergency currency
bill. and each declared in favor of
legislation adding to confidence on
the aprt of depositors in banks as a
prominent feature of such plan for
preventing panics. A number Of
bills of minor Importance were
passed today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
Toppcnish Bonds Illegal.

TOPPENISH. March IS. A.
Keene & Company, the Chicago bond
buyers. who were expected to pur-
chase the Toppenish city hall bonds.
have written Mayor Grant pronounc-
ing the bonds illegal. owing to an
error in the ballot used for voting on
the bond question. This will neces-
state holding another election.
meaning that Toppenish will have to
give up its expectations of a $4,000
city hall for this summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
COLONIST RATES IN EFFECT.
Railroads Anticipate Heavy Travel
To Pacific Coast

Herald special service.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, March l-Col-
onist rates 10 Pacific coast points and
adjacent territory went into effect
today over all the transcontinental
lines and will continue until the
close OF April The rate this year
has been fixed at $40 somewhat
higher than that Of last, but the in
crease is not expected to interfere
with the volume Of business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
.-..,-.-.e.-.-.---.-......s-
LOCAL MARKET.

Resumption of mining operations
in the northwest. especially the re-
Installing of thousands of men at
Butte, Anaconda, CRANKY and other
points, has had its effect on the local
market in an increased demand.
Practically no changes in the quota
ton, but stronger sentiment is pre-
yailing. 1t is not likely, with the
spring work about to start, that any
great changes can be expected for
some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
Ala Sane.

Denver March 3.-Giusseppe Ala.
slayer of Father Leo, is declared alb
solutely sane, and in a report sub
mitted to District Attorney Stidger
today by four experts in mental
diseases, who examined the prisoner
for several hours. Physicians agreed
that ALA has no mental delusions,
whatever, and is above the average
in intelligence and powers of men,
Dry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
COUNCIL ROUTINE.
Matters of Interest Omitted Because
of Late Adjournment.

Owing to the lateness of adjourn
ment the following routine business
of the council was omitted from
Tuesdays Herald:
The regulation salary roll was
passed on by the council Monday
night and large number of bills
ordered paid Councilman Janeck
objected to paying $40 for the city
treasurer's bond. believing Mr.. DON
ovan should furnish the bond. Some
dispute as to whether the city had to
pay this caused the matter to go
over until the city attorney could
give an opinion.
The old ordinances which were
passed by the council July | and APP
proved July .. 1907, for the paving
of the local streets were repealed
and the deposits made by the bidders
ordered returned.
The application of ]. A. Cooper
asking that the license of p Grant
& Co. be transferred to him was read.
His application was accompanied by
$25 and the transfer was ordered.
Application for the renewal of the
licenses of j. B. Dazet & Co. and
Temple & Jenkins were referred to
the police committee.
Chief of Police Short submitted
his report for the month of Febru-
airy. which showed 81 arrests, 60
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
Resolution Establishing Rules and
Regulations for the Fire De-
narrmcpt

Every fireman when on duty must
be neat in his appearance, with his
clothes and shoes clean, and his dress
in conformity with the regulations
of the department.
Every member Of the fire depart
ment shall be subject to reprimand,
or suspension from duty, or dismiss
sal from the department, for any of
the following reasons or violation
of the following rules:
Rule 1-Wilful disobedience or
orders of the chief.
Rule 2-Indecent, profane or
harsh language.
Rule Disrespect to a superior
or other fireman.
Rule Absence from station, ex-
cept in the discharge of his duty.
without a leave Of absence from the
officer in charge.
Rule 5-lncompetency o. lack Of
energy.
Rule Neglect of duty.
Rule Talking about brother
firemen
Rule S-For intoxication, whether
on duty or not
The chief of the fire department
shall strictly observe, and enforce,
the foregoing rules and regulations,
and is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to Immediately suspend any
fireman violating any Of said rules
and to Immediately report such sus-
pension to the mayor and city com
Gil and such suspension shall con
tinue in force until the mayor and
city council have acted thereon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

ishment, II; number of rhetorical
exercises, 276 number science les
sons, 63; number tuition pupils, A;
number of promotions, regular
1884; special, IA. Total, 1888:
gain, 80.
OF the increase in attendance
over the corresponding month of
last year IS are in the high schoo.
and 1877 in the grades.
d. c. REED,
City superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
WORK IN SCHOOLS
GAIN Of SO Per CENT
SHOWN IN ENROLL EN1
Great Influx to the Schools Has
Caused Some Difficulty
Reeds Report.
North Yakima, Wash,
February 30, 1908.

FEBRUARY ~, I5Uo.
To the Honorable Board of Educa-
ton, North Yakima, Wash.
Dear Sirs:-
Herewith please find my report
for the school month and the semes-
ter ending February Z.
The report of punctuality shows a
gratifying improvement. Seven
teachers report perfect record in
this respect One of the high school,
two of the Barge, two of Fairview,
two of Columbia, and one of Sum-
init View. Summit View ranks
highest in punctuality this month,
while Central ranks the lowest.
The large lumber of truancies is
to be regretted, but think the
cause may be traced to the fact that
the attendance officer is on duty only
half time. The habitual truant has
become aware of this and sees little
danger in playing truant during af-
ternoons AS the desire to be out
of doors, to cut loose from the re-
straints of school becomes stronger
in the spring months. I earnestly
recommend that some arrangement
be made whereby the attendance Of
ficer may be on duty tho entire time
In two years. time the increase in
enrolment in the grade schools is
over so per cent; in the high school
over 20 per cent. 1t has not been
an easy thing. therefore, to build up
a sound school system. This thrush
of population has crowded the
schools far beyond their normal ca
pacity, and it has taxed your re-
sources to the limit to provide an
education for every child within the
city. A community less completely
devoted to education. or board of
education less progressive and pub
lic-spirited. would not have made the
exertion that has been evident here
to care for the boys and girls as fast
as they come into the city. 1t seems
to me that as the. continued growth
of the city is assured, 1t would be
we'll If the board were to begin to
make plans for the future. This
year we needed six more class rooms
on the west side and two more on
the east side. If the increase is
normal we will need as many more
next year. To meet this need, we
have the Lincoln building, on the
supposition that the high school
will be completed. If it is not COM
pleted our condition will be as un-
fortunate as it was last fall.
The work Of the semester has
been as satisfactory as could be ex-
pected under our conditions. The
unfinished state of the buildings
crowded more people into several of
the rooms than could be properly
looked after by the teachers. and, in
consequence, the work could not be
Just as thorough as 1t otherwise
could have been. The lack of room
also made it impossible to operate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

Chief of Police Neis Short reports
he has had considerable difficulty
with people who fail to tie their
horses. A city ordinance requires
that horses standing on public thor
oughfares be hitched. and the police
will enforce this law hereafter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
MUST Be GOOD BOYS
FIREMEN HAVE IRON CLAD
RULES LAID DOWN HARD
Rules Are A. Rigid A. Those Cow
crning Police Department.
Framed BY Council.

The firemen are to be clean, de-
cent and respectable from this for
ward. Heretofore it has never oc-
Cured to anyone that any member
in the local department was anything
but a gentleman, but from now on
they have to be. That is While on
duty. They are permitted to do lots
of things while off duty, except be-
come intoxicated upon this one point
the council being firm, but on all
other things it supposed the boys will
be decent, but they don't have to be.
The resolutions adopted by the coun-
ell We're objected to by some mem
bers at firsi. but they finally agreed
that they had no time to argue wheth-
er the boys were TO receive a slam
or not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
MOVE MADE TO GET
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID UP
Bible study Institute Will BE Con.
Quoted In This City by "a
New York Man.

Al meeting of the Y. NJ. G.. a.
board of trustees held TUESDAY even
ing in the office over the First Ma
tional bank it was decided to award
the contract for completion of the
building to Messrs. Corbett & Ray
mond, they being the lowest bidders
in the recent call for bids, providing
a satisfactory bond is put up. and
that financial arrangements can be
made to carry the work to compile
ton. In connection with this prob
lem the following letter has been
sent out to practically every sub
scriber, laying the case before them
so that those who can pay, even
though their subscription be not
due, may do so at this time. and
those whose subscription is already
overdue may see the necessity for
keeping their pledge at this time or
notifying the board regarding it:
Feb IS. 1908.
Dear Sir: We believe a statement
of conditions on the Y. NJ. C. A.
building fund is due subscribers at
this time, particularly in reference
to contemplated action.
1t is desired to complete the build
ing within the next 80 days. The
bonding company. following the fail
ure of Gibson & Smith. have at last
instructed us to go ahead. but make
no provision for financing new
contract. 1t becomes necessary.
therefore. for us to do so the best
way possible for the time being, If
we accept one of the bids submitted
on the 25th inst.
Some subscribers have kindly sug-
gested that they are ready to make
payment of their gift any time it is
needed. without waiting for full Pc
riod to mature. We wish to put this
suggestion frankly before all SUBJ
scribers to ascertain if it is possible,
without serious inconvenience. for
the money already subscribed to be
paid at this time in order to avoid
borrowing and thus mourning extra
heavy expense for interest
Below find record of your gift and
time payment ordinarily becomes
I'M
can be made now it will be of great
service and will enable rapid prog
ress to be made in the establishment
of the work SO much needed.
Yours very truly,
l.. o. JANECK.
ALEX. MILLER,
C. H. HINMAN,
Executive Committee.
Other matters considered were the
report of the committee on furnish
ing, which is as yet incomplete, and
was referred back, and some discus
sion took place concerning the pro-
posed visit of Fred S. Goodman. of
New York, who will be here Monday,
March 90, to conduct a Bible study
institute. Mr.. Goodman is the head
of this department of the interna-
tional committees work. and his
visit is opportune, in view of the
possible and probable launching of
the work during the present year.