davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
The Cameo Popular.

Canoes seem to be with us to stay.
According to a recent fashion note.
they are even being utilized for the
drop earrings that are fashionable lust
at present. and the dainty effects arc
to be found in large and small pins.
In belt buckles and in bracelets. Per-
haps there is no more effective use
for the cameo than in a bracelet set
In Jet or old gold. One beautiful de-
sign noted in one OF the shops recently
was wide carved Jet setting for a most
delicately carved cameo. Then there
are large brooches which are exquiS-
itely outlined. and even hatpins. That
the cameo Is extremely popular Is
demonstrated by the many limitations.
some of them exceedingly good. which
are to be found.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
Number Number
-Ea. -Hn

This country has eight ready for
Service and eight under construction.
The earlier boats of the class now
In service have n length of 63 feet
and a displacement, when awash. of
1O5 tons. and when submerged of 12O
tons. The four newer and larger ones
the Octopus. Cuttlefsh, Tarantula,
and viper-are 105 feet In length and
have a displacement of 200 tons. But
the prevailing tendency toward in
crease In size has affected submarines
as well as battleships. and the latest
one to be authorized is to have a ton
mage of 500. 1t is now realized that a
seagoing submarine is impossible on
a small displacement and that the op-
Grafton of the moderate-sized boats
are very restricted. Consequently
either the size OF the boats must be
enlarged or else they must be rele-
gated as substitutes for mine fields or
for forts. or the submarine as a sub
stitute for forts very little has been
said, but there seems to be something
in the idea. 1t Is conceivable that the
presence OF a submarine in a harbor
would be as likely to keep raiding
cruisers at distance as would a fort.
Submarines are mobile while forts are
not. But destroyers might be able to
render them useless, which they GER
tainly could not accomplish with forts.
The Octopus and the other three Of
her type. which are to take part in
the coming maneuvers of Newport are
equipped with powerful engines. mo-
tors and improved mechanisms. but in
general shape and the scheme Of con-
struction. with slight notifications.
follows that OF the earlier boats such
as the Plunger. Shark and Porpoise.
Ky are Of greater structural
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
The Outdoor Girls Gloves

Unless you are typical outdoor girl
with large income. do not invest In
chamois skin gloves for summer. The
athletic girl who drives a great deal
likes this large loose glove for rough
wear. but they are not n good invest.
ment for the typical summer girl. They
make the hand look large. and whila
they wash as clerks guarantee they
will. like the chamois skin you usa
for cleaning windows. they have weak
spots and wash through on the latter,
A good silk glove is n far better in.
vestment. but do not be inveigIed into
buying brilliant blues. greens, purples
and rose colors to match your silk or
linen frrck. White or soft shade of
tan are in better taste; black gloves
are hot in summer and should be worn
by those in mourning only.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
Cheeae Custard,

Butter a baking dish. Put a layer
Of bread cut in pieces one inch
square with crusts removed. Sprinkle
thin sliced cheese over the
bread and dust with salt and n few
grains of cayenne. Add other layers
of bread and cheese. seasoning as be-
fore, using in all about one cup of
cheese. Beat two eggs slightly. add
one pint OF milk. pour over bread and
cheese. Bake about half an hour in
moderate oven.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
viii Rush Denver Building.

washington.-Senato Guggenheim
called upon Supervising Architect Tay-
lor and urged that work be commenced
as soon as possible upon the new Den
yer public building. He was assured
that the Denver building would be the
first OF those provided for In this ses-
sion's omnibus bill. to be placed upon
the market. 1t is expected that the de-
partment will be ready to receive bids
by February next, and that ground will
be broken for the foundation by April
1st. 1t is estimated that four years
will be required to complete the build
Ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
General Rules for Washing Day.

Rise early.
Light the fire and get a good supply
OF hot water.
See that all materials. such as soap.
soda. blue. salt and ammonia are at
hand.
Rub the clothes. and not your
hands.
Use nothing that will injure the
clothes.
Take care to get out all the dirt.
Have plenty of clean water. or the
clothes will soon become a bad color.
For woolens and prints very hot
water is not required. so while the
fire is burning up begin to wash the
Woolens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
SUBSTITUTE FOR FRESH EGGS.
City Bakeries Use Them Powdered
An Appetlzing OmeIet.

Powdered eggs are used by many
bakeries and have been looked upon
as successful in making custards and
dishes requiring many eggs. The
fresh egg is unquestionably the most
wholesome and to be desired above all
others. yet 1t is seldom that city
dwellers procure them unless they are
well acquainted with the source of
supply, as cold storage and various
methods are resorted to to hold eggs
of the market until the prices have
risen above n certain figure.
When eggs are very high the omelet
is a forbidden luxury in many house
holds, says the Delineator. An
will meet all the demands of economy.
and will. at the same time. be as light
and fluffy as though prepared in the
ordinary and more costly way. Put a
cupful of finely-crumbed bread into a
bowl. and pour over it two-thirds Of
cupful of sweet milk. When the
bread has become thoroughly mois.
tened stir it with a spoon until it Is
entirely smooth and free from Jumps.
Add the yolks of two eggs. beating
them into the bread and milk one at
a time, then fold in the stifily whipped
whites and pour into a well-buttered
baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven
until well. set. A pleasing variation is
to sprinkle the top of the omelet with
grated cheese and paprika before re-
moving it from the oven. II a sweet
omelet is desired a general sprinkling
of maple sugar will prove pleasing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
Economical Plum Pudding.

This is said to be equal to any plum
pudding and is certainly far less ex.
pensive. Mix together a cup and a
half Of flour. one cup brown sugar.
one cup grated suet. one cup seeded
raisins, one cup OF cleaned currants
or chopped prunes. one cup OF grated
carrot. one cup Of grated potato. one.
quarter cup Of mixed orange peel. nut.
meg, cinnamon and Glove to taste.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05

Twelve of the thirteen directors OF
the Kansas Colorado power and rail.
way project held meeting at La
Junta and organized two companies.
the first to be known as the Kansas
Colorado Electrical Transmission Com
pany and the second as the Kansas
Colorado Railway Company. The cap
ital stock of the former is to be s., 3,500..
600 and Of the latter $5.0OO,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05

These styles suitable be carried out In almost any wooen mna
bodce tight fitting lining which back and front
lining the center
sleeve
puns Of
horizontally plain lining the edges
bands Silk
lining. " yard
8
tucked in the part the tight matches the vest
white
buttons. ant lining
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-05
Toilet vineoar,

Here IL a toilet vinegar which is
simple enough to make: Lavender
flowers, seven ounces: alcohol. eight
nuid ounces: diluted acetic acid, IS
nuid ounces.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
BOMB FOR K4N4WHAS.
Smdshes Club Windors WhiIe Sec
retdry Collects Dues.

a bomb said by the police to have contained
nitroglycerine thrown at the front Of the
house occupied by the Kanawha Club, the Tam
many organization OF the 30th Assembly Dis
trict at No. 129 East 12Sth street, last night at
$50 o'clock. resulting in a loud explosion that
frightened two hundred Of the club members,
damaged the steps to the building and smashed
most of the windows.
Alderman Nagle is the owner of the house. At
the time of the explosion Daniel Coleman. secre-
tary of the club, collecting dues and had
$1,000 in front Of him table. The police of
the East 126th street station thought il proba-
BILE that this fact known to the or
men who threw the bomb.
A man seen to leave the house from the
basement and hurry toward Lexington avenue
and 12Sth street at about the time of the expo-
sion, but had not been caught at late hour last
night.
Last nights affair is the third of the kind at
Tammany district clubs within a year. It was
Just about q year ago that Nick Hayess club,
at No. POS East 116th street, was damaged by a
bomb, and more recently occurred the bomb
throwing episode at John F. Curry's club, at
No. 413 West 57th street, in the 18th Assembly
District.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
SHERMAN PLEASES ALL
CHOICE YIELDS FACTIONS
Vas Indorsed by administration
after Long Discussion.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Chicago June 19-The selection of James >.
Sherman for second place on the national ticket
has been one of the happiest strokes of the con-
vention if the opinion of national committee
men and prominent politicians is to be taken as
correct Representatives of every faction IN at
tendance at the convention have expressed them
selves as not only pleased with the nomination
but as convinced that it will go far to promote
the success of the ticket.
In the first place, the elements which re-
garled the nomination of Secretary Taft as their
defeat are immensely pleased. They are COM
paratively small faction of the party, perhaps,
but they feeling sore, nevertheless, ana
nov they feel that they have won SOMETHING Of
a victory.
'eThe steam roller didn't run all the way over
us. They gave us chance to exercise our own
Judgment in the selection of the man for second
place" said one of the most disgruntled to-day.
In the second place. the effect on the New
York situation is declared to be of the utmost
Importance. 1t unites the entire delegation and
all the factions in the party upon a candidate
who is popular with all.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
West Virginia-One for Fairbanks.

rgy Telegraph 10 The Tribune1
Chicago. June 19-Representat1ve James D
Sherman, of Utica, was nominated for VICE
prasjdent on the first ballot to-day. receiving
s16 votes Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy Of New
Jersey had Il, Governor Curtis Guild jr-, OF
Massachusetts. IS, Governor Sheldon of Ne
braska 10 and vice-President Fairbanks l.
The nomination of the Utica Congressman was
made amid the greatest enthusiasm, and he be-
hotel. where the people could get at him. shake
his hand tell him he was a great man and give
him advice.
The nomination of the Utican was never in
doubt after the close of the conference in Frank
H. Hitchcock's room last night The entire sit
uation was canvassed. the White House was
called up, the weaker and less available candi-
dates were eliminated and the field was grad
ually narrowed to New York's favorite son, with
Murphy and Guild in the 'also ram class.
The others fell by the wayside when their
booms were left without the promise of support
of sister states The leaders soon learned that
Mr. Sherman was acceptable to both Secretary
Taft and President Roosevelt. The Taft men
would have liked to see Senator Doliver, Of
Iowa. Tafts running mate but the internal strife
in Iowa between the Allison-Dolliver and Cum
minis factions irreparably damaged the chance
of any candidate from that state
The success of New York in landing Sherman
a winner was due first to the united and enthu-
i
second to the hearty cooperation of Uncle joe
Cannon.
lot Of skiIful preliminary work had been
done oy ex-Congressrnan Littauer. and as soon
as the Presidency was out of the way and the
New York delegates united solidly Mr.. Sher-
man his triumph was inevitable.
NEW WORKERS SPEECHES EFFECTIVE.
The welding together of the factions IN the
New York delegation due to the persuasive
speeches in the caucus of State Chairman Wood
ruff, General Woodford. Representative Fassett.
Senator Page, Representative Parsons ex-Mayor
Seth Low and Representative Payne. With the
solid backing OF the delegation the New York
| men. by working hard the greater part of the
night. convinced the leaders from other states
that the only thing to do was to name New
| York man for Vice President.
| The effect of Sherman's nomination on the
New York delegation is significant. Every one
is in high good humor. confident Of success at
the polls in November and apparently willing TO
| work hard for the success OF the ticket.
AS soon as the news OF the nomination OF the
New York Congressman reached the Auditorium
a rush was made for the candidate, A shouting.
| tostling. laughing throng encountered Sherman
in the main corridor OF the Annex. dressed in a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
PE4RY NEEDS ONLY SO, 900
Explorer Says He VIII Start for the
Pole ON July I.

Commander Robert E. Peary needs only S1O.-
600 now to insure his departure on July l for
q three-year hunt for the North Pole. When
seen yesterday the explorer was in high Spirits
and with the same confidence he has maintained
throughout his campaign for funds declared that
he believed the $1,000 would be subscribed be-
fore July l. He has collected $4,000 recently
ct am working night and day. he said, Ito
raise the remainder of the $4,000 needed for the
expedition. and giving what attention can
to the work Of getting ny steamer. the Roose-
welt, in trim for the start. Captain Bartlett and
my crew are working her continually. She
is now in the drydock of james Shewans & Sons,
at East Houston street but will soon be in the
water. I will start out on July completely
worn out but 1 can forget that if I have the
$4,000. I trust in God and the generosity Of my
friends. / have all the confidence allotted TO a
mortal that on this expedition 1 will plant the
American flag at the North Pole
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
MR.. TAFT RESIGNS
TO LEAVE THE CABINET.
Luke E. Wright to Succeed to Var
DEPARTMENT.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 19.-Secretary Taft to-day
presented to the President his resignation, to
take effect June 80 and it was announced at
the White House that Luke E. Wright, of Ten
nessee, would be appointed Secretary of War to
succeed Mr.. Taft
The correspondence between the President
and Secretary Taft relating to the latter's resig
nation is brief. Secretary Taft simply said in
his resignation: 81 hereby tender my resigna-
ton as Secretary Of War, TO take effect June
80, next
The President in his reply said: Your res
ignation is hereby accepted, to take effect
June 80"
Secretary Taft's REIMBURSEMENT of his position
at the head Of the War Department with @tiie
end Of the current fiscal year adds another
resignation to his already long list No man In
official life in the country has so large number
of designations from prominent Offices to his
credit.
He had already given UP nine offices when
he came to the War Department from the Phil
ippines, and his letter of to-day places ten res
ignations to his credit his upward stride
toward the Presidency. Secretary Taft has been
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

eminently fitted for all OF the positions he mas
filled and II is perhaps without parallel that so
many important positions should be given up In
the career of one public man in response to the
call of duty from one post to another.
Secretary Taft left Washington at 4:05 o'clock
this afternoon for Cincinnati 10 confer with Rep
resentative Sherman, his running mate on the
ticket He travelled over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. and will reach Cincinnati tomorrow
morning.
The Secretary and party travelled in Pull
man attached to the st. Louis express. -ir.
Taft occupied drawing room. With him were
lanes T. Williams, jr.. of the Taft political
headquarters IN this city. and the representa-
,ives of the press associations. Secretary Taft
arrived at the Union Station few minutes be-
fore the time for starting, and he famed
himself vigorously with his straw hat ne re-
marked TO the newspaper men that to-day
,ba twenty-second anniversary of his wedding
Secretary Taft kept the from
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
CHARGE LOBBY SWINDLE
Pittsburg Police Say d. G. Miller
Obtained OUer $500 900.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO Inc Irloune-I
Pittsburg June I'D. g. Miller, dlstin-
suished looking man, is locked up in the central
station charged with swindlng prominent per-
sons all over the country Miller mad IN MS
possession a score Of letters. some Of which con-
tained the signatures of some Of the most proni-
nent men in the country. including Secretary
Taft Senators Knox Penrose, Platt and La Fol-
Iette. Governors Hughes and Folk: Congress-
men Sulzer and Dalzell and others.
Miller il is said. claimed TO be lobbyist au-
thorized to collect money to be used in obtain
ing the passage Of a 2-cent fare bill through
the next Congress. The police also found In his
possession a list Of five hundred names Of per-
sons from whom. they say. he obtained money,
the amounts ranging from 81 to 500 and the
total aggregating over S2OOOO0
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

81 regard Mr.. Sherman ideal candidate
for Vice. President said General Woodford
His selection will have most sautary effect
the party in New York and assures success
In November. am going 10 Europe, but 1 shall
be back about the first of October, and shall
support the ticket, making such speeches as my
age and my health permit"
You say that the nomination of Mr., Sher-
man insures a united Republican party in New
York and assures victory in November" said
Mr.. Parsons. "The work of this convention
means another great Republican victory"
The same views were expressed by Repre-
sentative Payne and many others in the deega-
ton and every regards the choice of the
Vice Presidential candidate as peculiarly happy.
1T a great victory for Uncle Joe Can
ncn" said ali Illinoisan who. until yesterday. re-
fused TO believe that the Speaker would not be
the ultimate choice OF the convention.
Jim Sherman not nominated by the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
MARINE CAMP NEAR PANAMA.
Plans to Station Force at Corozal-Politlcal
Tension Continues.

Panama June 1e.-Arrangements are being made
to place the United States marines on the isthinus
in caup at Corozal, whence they may be brought
in a few minutes to Panama should such step
,,a necessary The tension brought about by the
political situation in the republic continues
The news of the nomration OF Secretary Taft
,ae welcomed by the people of Panama, who re-
srect him highly. Domingo de Obaldia, formerly
t,anaman Minister TO the United States and now
candidate for the Presidential nomination in this
republic and a number of his friends to-day tele-
,rsnbad their congratulations 10 Secretary Taft
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
ELEPHANTS GREET TAFT
One Of -Four at Cumberland, Nd,
Tried to GiCe Him Bouquet.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cumberland. Md. June 19.-Four elephants
were the feature of demonstration in honor OF
Secretary Taft when his train arrived here to-
night, on the way to Cincinnati The elephants
the property of w. W. Power, were covered with
huge white banners bearing the inscription:
&c. O. p" In a brief talk Mr.. Taft said:
You are evidently good Republicans, for
see that you have not only one but three ele-
plants"
A voice in the crowd said: There are four
and they form committee to notify you of your
nomination.
Mr.. Taft laughed heartily. Baby Lou, the
smallest of the elephants. tried to give Mr.. Taft
a bouquet with her trunk. but could not reach
him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
SAW THIEVES At WORK.
Nan GiCes Alarm as Burglars Lozcer
Pal Through Roof.

Alfred H. Stout, of the real estate firm OF
Senior & Co, Of No. 1884 Broadway while look
ing out OF his office window last evening, saw
three men on the roof of the empty dwelling
house. No. 123 West 64th street, lowering a
fourth man through the scuttle.
Stout telephoned TO the police station and the
reserves surrounded the house. The burglars on
the roof fed, but Detective Walsh entered the
house and found a young man secreted in the
bathroom on the top floor
He said he was Henry Lang, of No. Sc Am
sterdam avenue. The police say that he revealed
the names Of his companions.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
FIVE DEMOCRATS WILL BE FOR TAFT

Tfy Teegraph 20 The Iribune.I
81 Louis. June l9.-Frve prominent St Louis
roen all lifelong Democrats. declared to-day sh1t
they will vote for Taft If Bryan is nominate'l ST
I,on,..r They are Festus ]. Wade. president Me-
-...uo Trust Company: II H. Hilliard vice -prel :
-. Mechanics American National Bank; Judge
yythur. F Doyle. F. y. Judson. attorney appointed
5,l hudson Harmon by Roosevelt to investigate
rehating by the Atchson Railroad. and James X
-, .-csident 81 Louis Business Mems League
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION VOTE FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Continued on tenth page.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Continued on second page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
NEGRO GOODWIN
 STILL AT LARGE
TIRED DOGS FAIL TO KEEP UP PACE AND THE CRIMINAL GETS A LONG START-WRONG MAN IS HELD AT CULLMAN.

Although the deputies and bloodhounds have been chasing James Goodwin, the ne- gro who murdered the woman at North Birmingham Friday afternoon, they have not caught him. One man was held for a time in Cullman on the charge of being the murderer, but he turned out to be the wrong man. The supposed path taken by Goodwin in his flight lay in the direc- ton of Culman which accounts for this man being arrested.
 It was given out late last night that the officers were still endeavoring to fol- low the trail, but with small success. At first the dogs led the chase merriy enough but they soon gave out and would not take any interest in their work. With out their aid the deputies were powerless, but nevertheless they hope finally to catch their man..
 During the first part of the chase Good win carried a shot gun and two pistols but the gun and one pistol were taken from him, but he got away with his other revolver One man who had returned from the chase said that the dogs had just gotten in from running another person when they were called for at North Bir- mingham, and before they had gone very far they laid down to rest and would not take the trail until rested. This, of course, gave the negro a great advantage, and they were never able to get close to nm again. However, they are still working and it is possible that they will land the right man before long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
REPUBLICANS ARE
 ONCE MORE BUSY
Davidson Calls His Committee To- gether To Arrange For Pro-
 gramme of Campaign.

The two factions of the republican T party are both preparing to inaugurate a campaign in Alabama in the interests of William H. Taft. The Davidson faction, which was turned down at Chicago, seems still in the ring, and determined to raise as much Taft dust as the Thompson forces do.
 The recognized republican executive committee will not hold it's meeting within the next month. It will await the meeting of the national committee, and will then be called together for the purpose of electing campaign manager, and inaugurating the fire works. F. H. Lathrop of Birmingham will be elected campaign manager, judging from all indications.
 Julius Davidson has issued the fol- lowing call:
 "A meeting of the republican state executive committee is hereby called for Wednesday, July 15, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon, in the city hall, Birming- ham, Ala, for the purpose of arrang- ing a programme of campaign for the approaching election and for the trans action of such other business as may come before it.
 Each of the nominees for presi- dential electors and for state officers is invited to attend.
 JULIUS w. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
 WILLIAM M. BAILEY, Secretary"