davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The National Tribune Repository
no. S. PRlCE 15 CENTS

During the TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives Of
splendid articles for which cannot be found in the
issue of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE With placing these
form The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has published
The Repository The little pamphlet of
containing number Short interesting Among those
appearing in the present issue the following:
FoRr MALONE By Lieut. COL Ben Taylor Md
M1dRoYs Ffdsr AT WINCHESTER By Dr. Q: e. Golds6oro
HUNTING FOR REVENGE ". Jenkins, Co. 105tA ~
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL.
By Elmors Hardman Corporal, Go. F. 1st ~ Va. Coz.
BANKss RETREAT Down VALLEY Wallace E, Sd Wis
PoRr REpUBI1o. p. T. Canasghan Co. H. 1st Va cav
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL. By w. r. VanAete b. 47A M
CAPTURE SPANISH FORT By j. E. Houghand Color Guard Ia
L. Ripple i10th Pa
f. NcDonad Captain NJ lgth Pa Cau
AT PoRT REPUBLIC
By Francs II. Cunningham, Go. Il, let Va ccus
HUNTERS RAIDERS '
By Gustave B. Lame Go. d. Sd 0ao H. ss1 OHIO oay
The ARMYs LAST BroUAo.. B. Irvine
STILL COLUMBIA Phelps Co. r. 0th Io,cc
EXPERIENCES John H. Rey Co. A. i70tA NJ
STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Iacn Patteraon
PAST ITs DREAMS By GEORGE r. Touios
SURVIVOR LIBBY TUNNEL. -
By Geo. II. Starr Captain Go. d. 10Th ~ r.
No Reposo" will be sent any sending sIoo for
years subscription The NATIONAL Use the order blank
appearing below.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

To make paper fireproof, whether
written. printed, painted or stamped as
for hangings, dip II in strong alum
water-a saturated solution-and dry
thoroly. Test after the first dipping.
If it burns. dip and dry again Neither
color nor quality will be in the least
affected; on the contrary. rather i'm
proved. I protect my title deeds and
insurance policies this way.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

To properly cook fllet of
beef, trim thoroly. dust with salt
and pepper and -four Fasten into
shape with skewers and lard 1t in two
rows with strips of pork. Place in
baking pan, cook in the coolest part of
the oven~10 minutes, until the pork
commences to try out, then stand In
the hottest part for 20 or 80 minutes.
dependent upon the size of the fifiet
Dish on hot platter and serve with
mushroom catsup or mushroom sauce.
TO make the mushroom sauce for the
INLET OF beef, melt two tabIespoonfuls
OF butter IN a saucepan, adding a slice
of onion. Cook gently about five min
utes, then add cupfuI Of chopped or
sliced mushrooms. Cover closely, and
tablespoonful of flour and a scant mini
OF good beef stock or hot water to
which teaspoopful of beef extract has
oeen dissoiyed Season with salt and
pepper, and color Q rich brown with
culinary bouquet.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

Fashion DEGREES that the bride shall
carry prayer book to the altar, and
this must be no ordinary one, but hand
bound and an exquisite specimen Of
the craftman's art
In the back of such a book blank
pages are inserted for data regarding
the marriage-the name of the church
in which 1t occurs, the date, the sigma
lures of the officiating priest and of
the witnesses. Such q prayer book is
not only beautiful work OF art, but
priceless treasure to the bride, who
gives 1t to future generations-an heir
loom to be used by other brides OF the
family.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

OTE.-Tbe above is the largest Mail Order Spectacle
: House in the world, and perfectly rehape.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

Extremists in sanitary affairs object
ed to bottles bearing paper labels for
furnishing the up-to-date medicine
chests or cabinets. and SO all glass bot
ties are the result. The names of the
contents are labeled in black, and there
is quite long list to choose from.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

EXPO OPENS JUNE |
Twenty Million Dollars Is Invested
in Buildings-Seattle People
Contribute Literally.

WASHINGTON ID. c., April Is
The Alaska Yukon-Pacihc exposition
at Seattle promises 10 be unique in at
least one respect: IL will be ready TO
open on time June is the date or
opening. and the exposition Is now 30
per cent finished.
Most OF the buildings are entirely
completed. the whole system OF cleo
trio lighting Is Installed and has been
tested. aud the managers say that II
would be possible 10 begin receiving
the people In May with grounds III
perfect condition, lowers IN bloom ana
most OF the exhibits In place.
The Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
has no subsidy from the government.
The government has appropriated
S600, 900 To make a showing OF the IN
dustries and products of Alaska anu
the Hawaiian islands, but since
the nasco at jamestown and
the failure 10 get back any or the
million dollars lent" To that enter
Prise, congress will be a little more
cautious about handing out money TO
expositions.
The people OF Seattle have con-
tributed most OF the money for the ex'
1 pObAllOlAs thN SNe>N~ "a
| ton has levied tax so that each coun'
~ contributes. and several neighoor'
! ing states have also subscribed. Al
together, s2o.o0o.eoo is invested IN
buildings.
! Considerable rivalry has been estao.
lished between Japan and China. and
the Orient promises to be well repre-
scented The principal purpose OF the
Exposition, however, is 10 bring 10 the
attention OF the world the CONNER
cial wealth and opportunities OF Alas
ka Big exhibits will be displayed
showing the mining. and particularly
the copper. wealth OF Alaska, wniie
the salmon industry anu r>e LUMBER
will also be properly exploited.
Pierpont Morgan and the Guggen
helms are building railroads rapidly II
Alaska and are the parties principali,
interested In the railroad and mining
development.
Six transcontinental railroads. have
their terminal in Seattle, and they
are all planning 10 carry heavy pas
senger traffic during the spring ano
summer. side trips will De made I,
Yellowstone park. the inside passage
Of Alaska. with its glaciers and otnel
unusual scenic attractions, to Portland
where a rose festival Is one OF the al
fractions, and TO other roints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
THIRSTY MEN STAND
IN LINE AS LID IS PUT ON

GARY, Ind, April 15.-The specta'
Gle OF hundreds OF thirsty residents
standing in liae block long to get
final drink at popular bar was one
OF the unique incidents in connection
with the closing OF the Is remaining
saloons here. At fist the customers
were served as they crowded 10 the
bar, but after a short time II was
found necessary to use the same tao
tics employed during rush for thea
ter tickets. At some OF the saloons
bargain sales were conducted. liquo'
being sold at cost to old Gust, mers
What was termed wakes" were held
in all OF the saloons. the lid" being
of so far as the observance OF the
usual closing hours was concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
GIRL IS HELD CAPTIVE.
Note Found in Bottle Which 10 Cast
Up From Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April Is
II a note found in a bottle cast up
from the sea Is not a hoax. a young
Denver girl is held captive by an UNI
known man on a ship somewhere In
the Pacific ocean. The note was sign
ed "Rosaline Rockayn" and indicated
that the girls home Is In Denver.
The note is dated Pacific ocean.
March I3. 1909" and reads:
II cast this bottle overheard with
the hope that IL will be found. | ar
rived from the east Thursday and in
San Francisco a gentleman. as | sup
posed at the time, met me on the water
front and asked me II vas looking
for some one"
After telling of being lured on board
an unknown ship and being drugged
with wine and coming TO her senses
at sea, the girl writes:
Il don't know the name OF the ship
He 10 coming back. wish | could
Jump overheard and 1t would be over
Please write to Ned Rockayn, Den
yer Colo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
TAFT IN NEW HAVEN.
President Arrives in College Town to
Attend Meeting.

NEW HAVEN, Copn., April Is
President Taft arrived here today al
11:15 a. m. to attend the meeting OF
the Yale corporation. In accordance
with his request, his arrival was not
marked by any formal demonstration
although he was greeted with rous-
ing cheer By a large crowd OF under
graduates and others at the depot.
Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes, OF
Yale. escorted the president between
the lines OK secret service men anu
policemen TO the touring car which
was waiting for him In front OF the
station. AS the president was max.
ing his way through the crowd. an old
man elbowed his way through the po-
Iicemen and citizens, crying How are
YOU Mr.. President, how are your
O''iNhy. hello John. is that you? Glad
10 see you" replied the president as
he stopped to grasp the outstretcned
hand. RE was John Shea, a former
coachman OF the presidents who was
in his employ years ago in Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
TO PRINT OWN BOOKS.
Chicago School Board Find II 10 Over
charged by Publishers.

CHICAGO, April 15.-As result Of
the revelations Of overcharges by text
book publishers, the Chicago school
board probably will print its own text
books. The text book investigation
committee OF the board proposes eth
er TO have the city print all books
used here in its own printing plant
at the city normal school or to have
the books printed by contract. Both
plans would involve purchasing the
manuscripts Of text book writer's and
contracting 10 pay them the usual roy
alties.
One Chicago publisher has offered
to pay all the royalties and TO print
and bind all books and deliver them
at the cost OF production plus Is per
cent profit. This plan it is said, would
result I'm supplying text books to Chi
cago children at from Is TO 80 per
cent less than the school board is pay
ing now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
BELToNS BAIL BOOSTED.
Must Put Up $1,000 Bond for Liberty
Pending Second Trial

Harry Bolton recently convicted OF
the charge OF assaulting John Mundt
with intent 10 rob him, will have to
furnish bail OF $500, with two sure
ties. II he wants his liberty while
awaiting trial on similar charge
made made by Charles Besle Bolton
was previously out on $500 bail fur
nished by Sadie Wells. resort owner,
but Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
asked Judge Phelan, Thursday, TO In
crease the bail 10 $4,000, and name
another surety. The request was
granted. The case was adjourned TOR
three weeks on request of the prose
cutot. who stated that the police
wanted time 20 find Charles Grover,
the witness who is alleged 20 have
been spirited away by the defense.
George Stiles, co-defendant with
Bolton in the Mundt case will not be
tried on the other charge. the prose.
cutor agreeing 10 drop tho case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
ST. LOUIS COUPLE CAN'T
IDENTIFY MRS. BOYLE
kidnapping Suspect Remains woman
Of Mystery" After She is Con-
fronted In Prison.

MERCER. Pa, April i5.-Another
attempt TO pry into the past life OF
Mrs. Helen Boyle. held here under in
dictment for kidnapping Billy Whitla.
failed today Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chouteau.
Dyer. OF 20 Lenox-pl.. st. Louis. came
here expecting 10 find that the woman
was their former housemaid who de-
parted In the fall Of 1907. taking with
her jewelry valued at $4,000. When
shown pictures OF the woman upon
their arrival last night. Mr. and Mrs.
II. Chouteau-Dyer were more than ever
convinced that she was their former
employe. but when they came face to
face with her In the jail today they
changed their minds. While the re-
semblance was strong. they said. they
could not positively identify her.
Mrs. Boyle admitted that she had
lived in st. Louis, but denied any
knowledge Of the Dyers or the wealthy
neighborhood in which they live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
COMPLAINT AGAINST HOME.
Smith.Fox institution In LlnneIisht
Aqain-Mayor Invest gates.

Mayor Breitmeyer is investigating
a complaint made TO him by Charles
H. Maynard. No 219 Horton-ave., who
claims that his mother.in-law, an aged
woman who Is now an inmate of the
Smith.Fox home, No. 926 FOREST west,
was induced to Quit-claim property in
Virginia worth from $4,000 TO $4,000
10 the proprietors OK the home In re-
turn for care during the remainder OF
her life and that the care given has
not been satisfactory, The mayor will
call in Mrs. C. j. Fox. the manager OF
the institution, TO learn her side OF the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GET BIG COPPER TRACT
Important step In Copper Was Taken
by Purchase Of Property In
Alaska.

NEW YORK, April l5.--An import
ant step In the big copper war be-
tween the Neutrality-suspicious. inter.
ests and the Standard oil group be-
came known today when the financial
world learned that the former COM
pleted a deal yesterday whereby they
get control Of the vast copper acreage
In Alaska, owned by the Bonanza
mines The purchasers are the Alas
ka syndicate. composed OF Morgan and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
CHOKE OFF DOPE"
Los Angeles Authorities Enforce Law
Prohibiting Race Tips.

LOS ANGELES, Cat, April 10
Newspapers containing tips on races
will not be sold on the streets here
today. Eight persons. including a wo-
man were arrested yesterday for sell
ing papers that contained tips.
Justice Frederickson wnen he i'm
posed the fine. said:
The people Of the community de-
sire that we shall not have racing OF
any OF it's attendant features and tina,
YOU must live up to the laws they nave
made in this respect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
FIGHT SCHOOL BOOK BILLS.

LANSING. Mich April l5-Many
text book publishers are here to at
tend the public hearing before the
joint committees OF both houses or
the bills providing for a uniformity OF
school text books. The publishers
will fight the proposition They say
that any attempt by the state 70 con.
troll this business would tend to ad.
vance the price Of books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
Iwo Killed bY ExpIosIon.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. April Is
Two men were killed and several bad
ly hurt today by an explosion In the
new shaft opening on the Dunkard
Mil run OF the Georges Creek Coal a
Iron co. property near Pennington.
fhe shBfttng apparatus was torn 10
splinters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

the Guggenheims. and the property
was that owned by the Havemeyer es-
tate and Norman Shultz. The price
Is kept secret. but II Is stated szO.'
600 900 in ore is in sight. The Bon
anna mines are ofticially known as the
Kennicott group. 1870 miles northeast
OF Valdez, Alaska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
MURDER IS JUSTIFIED.
Endearins Letters From slayer's Wife
IN Victims Pockets.

ROCKPORT. KY, April 15.-Wesley
Smith, 30, married, was shot and kill.
ed last night by Charles Fulkerson,
and today a coroner's jury held that
Fulkerson was justified. letter writ
ten by Mrs Fulkerson IN endearing
terms having been found on the dead
mans body. Fulkerson pretended 20
go hunting yesterday afternoon. Re.
turning he found Smith sitting In a
buggy in frcnt OF his home and rid.
died him with huckshot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
Bank is Looted.

lola, Kans.. April l5.-The bank
al Welda, Kans., was dynamited ami
robbed Of its entire contents early TO.
day. lt-is not known how much was
taken, but Oank officials admit that a
large sum IS missing. There is no
clus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
s.ek one.Armed Thief.

A one-armed man is being sought by
the police OF Hunt-st. station. since
William Diehl, OF No. 50 Grandy'ave.,
reported that such a person boldly
walked through the open front door
of his residence. Wednesday after
noon, and stole 81 bill from the side
board i'm the dining room. Neighbors
saw the man. but paid little attention
TO him at the time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

The new autonG Dile turbine tor
pedoes of the United states navy have
a range or nearly three miles and
cost about $1,000 ap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
PARL,OR BED DAVENPORTS

(LIke cup a stylish leather covered
Parlor Davenport by day and a
full-size comfortable bed at night.
The frames are extra massive and
built entirely of seasoned solid oak;
the covering Is guaranteed TO
wear grade OF Fabricord leather;
special price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS MILEAGE BILL
Favorable Action is Taken on meas
ure Affecting Railroads and
Penalty Bill.

LANSING, Mich. April 1.-the sem
ate railroad committee has reported
out favorably the bill providing ior
$40 mileage books. coupled with the
l0-cent penalty bill for each rare on
cars. Refusal TO comply with the
mileage book law forfeits the privilege
OF getting the cash penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-05

acter Of the wounds is accepted as
pointing to murder, tho there is evil
Gence to indicate that Carraher had
contemplated suicide.
The case is the most mystifying
with which the officers Of this commu-
nifty ever have been called upon to
deal.
Carraher is supposed to have been
possessed of considerable wealth, and
so far as known his affairs were in a
prosperous condition. 1t is not believed
he had a single enemy in the commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Carraher left recently for a
visit in Delaware, and is still in the
east. Monday evening Carraher gave
his 13-year- old stepson and his 7-year-
old son little change and told them
to come UP town and have good time.
when the lads returned their father
was missing. On a table they say they
found a note from him bidding them
goodby and saying they would not see
him again. Upon being questioned the
boys explained that they had destroyed
the note.
The Carrahers came here about three
wears ago from the northern part of
Polk county, and stood well in the COM
munity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-05
TAFT WILL TALK REVISION.
One Of First Acts Will Be to Give
WAYS Committee Pointers.

One OF First AGtS VIII Be 10 0'SS
Ways Committee Pointers.
Washington, March 5.-President w.
H. Taft will have a meeting with the
ways and means committee Friday
morning in order that he may ascer-
tain at first hand just what the policy
of the tariff bill now under prepara-
ton is to be on the principal sched-
ules. The high protectionists have so
far won signal victory before the
committee, and it is possible there may
be an immediate clash between the
committee and the new president. At
any rate, it is considered significant
that he should desire a meeting with
the committee as practically his first
official act as president
1t will be remembered that while he
was at Hot Springs, Va, shortly after
his election, he made it very apparent
that he would not stand for a bogus
revision. and at that time his anxiety
vas so great than he even wrote Rep
resentative Longworth, asking him to
ascertain the policy the committee in
teNded to pursue and let him know.
Mr.. Longworth did the best he could,
but the first time Mr. Taft came to
washington he MAO d injecting With Liz
committee, when he again asserted that
he would have to insist upon a real
revision.
The meeting F,ciday morning will be
under the guise of the committee call
ing to pay its respects to thej president,
but there is no secret about Mr.. Taft's
desire to ask some leading questions
with the possibility that he may also
want to lay down few tariff princi-
pies which the bill must not overstep if
it is to have the presidential approval
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-05
new CONGRESS GETS BUSY.
Sherman Presides Over Body of Which
He Was Formerly Member.

Sherman PreSldeS over BODY OF winch
He Was Formerly Member.
Washington, March 5.-Promptly at
noon today Vice President Sherman
called the senate to order. After
Chaplain Hale had delivered an i'm
ipressive Invocation, the roll was called
and committee was appointed to
call upon the president and notify
him the senate was organized and
ready for business. Adjournment was
taken until O'clock to permit the
committee to perform it's duties. The
session attracted a large gathering in
The galleries.
No Objection to Knox.
At 1870 the senate reassembled and
the presidents assistant secretary i'm
mediately appeared with a list of NOM
nations, including the cabinet, and on
motion of Aldrich the senate went into
executive session. AS soon as the doors
were closed Tillman called attention to
the facts relating to Senator Knox. He
stated me had mo objection to Knox's
confirmation, and as no opposition was
roiced from any other direction, he
was Immediately confirmed. The SEN
ate then took a recess of fifteen min
ntes to permit the various committees
10 which other cabinet nominations
were referred to consider and report
upon them. The usual exception was
made to Knoxs case out of courtesy
10 him as member of the senate.
Other nominations sent to the SEN
tie by the president were:
Lewis Daily, of Virginia, to be Indian
Inspector.
John p. Mcdowell, of Illinois, re-
.eiver Of public moneys at Williston,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-05
Ex-President Makes Definite An
nouncement of Arrangements
For Hunting Trip
TO LIVE QUIETLY TILL THEN
Will Foreeo All Public Functions and
Interviews for the Pressnt-Foreisn
Countries View Taft's inaugural Ad-
dress as Presasins Peace and Pros
perity.

Oyster Bay, March 5.-Ex-President
Roosevelt announced today for the first
time that he will sail from New York
for Africa March %, on the steames
Hamburg. Roosevelt said he had re-
ceived so many letters, kilograms and
cablegrams that it would be physically
impossible for him to answer one-tenth
Of them, and that while he appreciated
the sentiments expressed in the various
communications and would like to an
swer them, it would be impossible to do
so. He added that he would have
nothing to say on any subject nor
would he attend any public functions
before departing on the hunting trip.