davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
TAFT-ROOSEVELT
CONFERENCE TODAY
Likely that Endorsement or Critleism
Of Administration WilI
Follow.


BEVERLEY, Mass, June &c.,
President Taft and former President
Roosevelt met at the summer
home OF the former at Burgess Point
this afternoon. Colonel Roosevelt
arrived In motor car from Ma
hant. the home OF Senator Lodge, 10
miles from here. Senator Lodge ac-
companied the former president.
The meeting between the president
and his former chief was entirely
informal In character. In fact, no Of
fetal announcement was made here Of
the forthcoming visit, the purpose be-
Ing, Il Il understood, for Colonel
Roosevelt TO drop In for an exchange
OF greetings with Taft, whom he has
not seen since they parted at the
capitol in Washington on March 1,
1903.
There 10 a bare possibility that Gov
ernor Hughes will also visit Taft.
though the information at hand Is
that after delivering an address boz
fore his Greek letter society at HaF-
ward the governor will hurry back to
Albany, where the special session OF
the legislature Will convene.
Talk New York Politics.
Should the governor come here the
expected three-cornered conference
on New York politics will be held. but
in any event Roosevelt viii indulge In
long confab on the situation, and In
all possibility map out a program for
saving the state Of New York TO the
republican party next fall.
1t Is known that Taft dayors tho
nomination OF Collector Loeb for gov
ernOr OF New York. or man Of
Loeb's type, and since II has been
shown that Hughes viii not rscede
from his purpose 70 80 on the SUI
preme bench, there Ia q belief that
he and Roosevelt will come to an
agreement on this point without
dlflculty. II 10 to be understood,
however. that the presidents position
Is that he Is not New Yorker. and
therefore not entitled to mix In the
affairs OF New York state further
than give the advantage Of his coun-
sol when It Is requested.
The leadership of Roosevelt in New
York affairs. recognized by Taft Ions
before the former president emerged
from the jungle. Is to be supreme
and at the same time his counsel vii
be- frequently invoked In the large
field of national politics.
WIN He ImiOrse Taft?
Secretary Norton saw both Gov
ernor Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt
at Cambridge Wednesday. but on hiI
return to Beverley refused either L
confirm the report OF ROOSEVELT
coming or to say anything with re
gard to the interview he had Will
the former president.
Col. Roosevelt arrived here today
The length Of his stay will depen'
upon the detail with which the Ques
lions in which both are interested an,
discussed. Whether the long-expect
cd Endorsement by Roosevelt OF tn
Taft administration will come at tn
end OF the interview remains to b
settled by the event.
The president arrived here for tn
summer at 9;S5 o'clock Wednesda,
morning, more than an hour behin'
the scheduled time. Charley Taft wa
the only member Of the family VIII
met him at the station. The presl
dent was driven Immediately to III
summer capitol at Burgess Point
where he greeted Mrs. Taft and tn
remaining members OF his family.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
no THm PUnLIc.

JOS. r. SCOTT. Edltor and Publlshsr.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30

In white lingeries and colors,
in handsome tailored effects, all
new, up-to-date designs. Prices
very reasonable, from
SOC to $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
Some Little Helps.

Nothing more quickly marks the re
finement of the young girl than thu
care she takes of the, toilet articles
especially her combpand brush.
II these are kept scrupulously clear
by frequent washing It is theshallmarl
Of neatness.
Try several shades Of silk together
inaone needle when mending plaids o.
checks. using colors to haFmonize witt
the predominating tonessoff the ma
terial.
The mended part scarcely Will show
afteri it is neatly pressed. IL. 81. "a q
Small pieces of embroidery may b
utilized as trimming for infants caps
bibs and yokes.
Other pieces may be used as cor
ners for scarfs, tops of pincushion'
and the allover Jokes for use will
jumper bodtces.
When cutting out paper patterns
one will find manicure scissors very
convenient in rounding curves ant
making tiny indentations.
AS these scissors are slender, 1t Is
possible TO cut inside very delicate
scrolls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
Eor Amateur Cooke.

When making frttters cook sections
of oranges in water and ssugar until IT
begins to thicken like a syrup. Dip
each piece OF orange into a delicate
batter and fry in boiling,ldrd to a gold
en-, brown. Dust with powdered SUI
gar, and serve in a ring. around orange
anarmalade.
Roll slices Of Calls liver in athin
slice of bacon, he!istogether with a
silver, skewer, flour and cook, a deli
cate brown. Serve on chop, dish with
furnishings Of cress. Pass a thick
creamy gravysint sIlyer@sauce boat.
Instead of cold deRiled eggs try
theses Stuff I'M usual way put, two
halves together dlpsin egg and bread
crumbs and4fry at tho last minute in
boiling fat. Serve on round silver
platter with center Of green peas
and aaborder of thick tomato 4puree.
A refreshing drinkat afternoon card
parties. is made from equal parts OF
Igtngerlale and; grape juice. Serve in
straight thing,gIasses with, maraschino
cherry floating on ten
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
For the Baby.

"A pretty present to- give baby is
an embroidered band toafasten the lit
tie one in its carriage. For this choose
a. thick white satin ribbon two and a
half inches wide and IA inches long.
Sprinkle it with small blossoms en-
broldered with flo silk in natural col
ors and line the ribbon with soft flan-
mel, the color of the flowers, to give
the ribbon substance. Sew rosette
of narrow white satin ribbon one-quar-
ter or three,quarters Of an inch wide
at each end Of the band, and fasten
under them two. pieces Of the same
ribbon, each about three-quarters of a
yard long, to tie the band to the car
rage
A strip of fine white linen may be
substituted for the wide satin ribbon
with, equally pretty effect, and when
soiled can be restored to itseorlginal
beauty by a careful Iaundrcss,
Dainty also are bands embroidered
in single color, with the rosettes at
the ends to match. Forgetme.nots
with blue ones, the rosebuds with pink
are most frequently chosen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
choeolate Cookies.

Six eggs vel, beaten, one pound sug
ar, one pound butter, creamed, one
pound of chocolate grated fine, one
half pound almonds blanched ant
chopped, one-half 9 pound of another
kind Of nuts chopped, one.half apount
raislns chopped and seeded cinnamon
cloves and alspice each one spoonful
ii" less seasoning is desired omit al
spice, one teaspoonful of2baking pow
der, and enough flour to roll out well
Bake in, a3moderate oven, not too fast
'If frosted they viii keep long time
This makes $50 cookies, cut the sig
of a 25.cent baking powder can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
nnnka Eor euests.

1t is a pleasant bit OF thoughtful
ness which many hostesses how in
leaving reading matter on the table
OF their guest-room.
! August is frequently not accustomed
to the same hours Of rising and going
to bed as. prevail in the house where
shells visiting. "a
She may have a habit OF early rts'
ing, or Of sleeplessness, or she may
have merely a short time in her room
with nothing to do, when she does not
wish to go downstairs orelsewhere' 70
seek books.
At such a timesanew book, aniinter'
esting magazine or two, would prove
most grateful.
Ills not necessary to, have, q whole
guest room bookcase One or two
well chosen, will serve the purpose
quite as well.
It lisa distinct compliment to a
guest to have put enough thought into
her tastes and interests to be able to
offer her Just the booker justithe ar
ticle, which she would wish to read
While this is not always possible
with the best Intentions something
bright and readable and new will. rare.
~ go ahniss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04

cut out a running fern and applique
tito white net as d border. The mel
is placed over plain pink and forms
most effective Sspreads and covers
Spreads Of thin dotted Swiss with ar
embroidered ycenterpiece may be made
over muslin which matches the gen
eraf color scheme, and some girls have
made dainty spreads OF scrim. adding
some drawnwerk along theborder and
in the center: An especially cleyel
girl refused to have her room papered
Instead she had the walls tinted to
dull corn color She then stencilet
a conyentionalizedf design of peoples
In dullireds and green's. This desigr
sheduplfcatedion the's spread and hang
ings with the prettiest result imagina
Bile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04

water IN which 1t has been soaked.
place st in the soapy water and
Ihqueeae Il exactly as II it were Q
sponge I'M it is clean. This win pre-
Eyent the lace from being torn, more
Especially Ii Us Of q fne make,
K Repeat the process, f necessary IN
another basin ii soapy water Them
Ifinse IN clean cold water TN an the
Iseap Is removed u the lace Is white.
u little blue IN the rinsIng water VIII
Improve the color A very tttle SUE
fleming viii preyent ordinary lace from
soiline quickly Th 8atef ~ which
Irice has been boiled A. very suitable
|toT. the purpose, n
10 dry clean lace I've IL dry bath
ElnsfIour. About daaFt Of flonr sllepld
he sifted into ia bowl 81 pan into
which theriaee should he dipped them
rubbed and squeezed with hands
as II the flour we're water
IgAfter ithas,recef agoods Shaking
3it&wiII lookgas fresh and charming as.
ever.
Another method Is to lay the lace
out quite esenlyson clean white paper.
cover it with mag4esia, then put alis
other paper on the top. Leave y w.
side the leaves of a book for two ~
three days when it will look as sfresb
as when new Ell
After being cleaned, If the lace ds
not in use, keep it in blue paper, as
this has preservatiye influence over
Its whiteness.
II, silk lace is much diseolored Il
should be soaked in hot milk for two
or three hours before washing.
Honiton lace should not be ironed.
IPutsit under a weight on clean white
paper after being washed Blottine
paper will give the best results.
Laces that are embroidered with
colors and silk, tinsel or silver and
goldt should be spread out smoothly
on a clean piece Of linen and cleaned.
carefully with soft brush, dipped in
spirits of wine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
Vegetarian Beet Dish.

Wash two beets and boil for on t5
hour, or till tender. Remove the skin
and cut them in thin slices. Peel 9
medium sized onion, cut 1t in thin
slices and divide the slices into rings
! Melt one heaping Tablespoonful 5ot
butter, fry the onion in it till cookedi
d few drops Of vinegar, also the slices
Of beets.
4 Allow tteslatter tofbeconne hot Pvt
a border Of hot mashed potatoes on g g
hot platteryand serve the beets itl8tils
center. Serve hot. .s.ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
|OGDEN'S DENIAL
| CONTRADICTED
HE OFFERED THE scHERR PLAT.
FORM PLANK ATTACKING
SCOTT AND ELklNs.

- - .@r---@s ~, ss EthY1. ms
Fayetteville, w. Va, April %. 1910.
Hon. william P. Hubbard, Washing.
ton, D. G.
Dear Mr.. HUBBARD notice that
Mr.. ogden has made an unqualified de,
2nialS that he wrote the resolution pass.
ed by the scherr convention denounc;
ing the two senators and Governor
Dawson for party treacherys tItwas a
member OF the committee on, resolu.
tons and wrote all the resolutions in:
I!troiueed at this conVentlonexeept this
particular one. / remember distinct,
lily that Mr. Ogden came into the room
Hin the Hotel Ruffner where the com.
Iimittee on resolutions were working
and offered the resolution denouncing
Iiseott Elkins and Dawson, and asked
THAT 1t be incorporated in the resolu.
Itions, which was unanimously agreed
to by the committee. would not be
quite aspositiye that Mr.. ogden wrote
the resolution in question though as
Il remember, 1t was in the handwriting
of Mr.. Ogden, with which Twas quite
familiar at that time.
You may use this statement as you
wish in the form that have given 1t
or in any form that you may choose
which will recite these facts.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE c. M'INTosH.
The Resolutions.
The resolution which Ogden denied
having written and which is the sub.
ject of the above letter, was, as fol
lows:
RESOLVED, THAT WE HOLD
THE SAID s. B. BLKINs, NJ B.
l.sCoTT AND WILLIAM M, o. DAW'
SON. LARGELY REsPoNslBLE@FoR
THE DBPLoRABLE CONDITIONS
(WHICH NOW EXIST IN THE RANKS
lIoF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF
WEST VIRGINIA, AND DEMAND
WHAT THEY EXERCISE THEIR IN,
FLUENCE TO ENSURE To'THE RE
PUBLICAN VOTERS A SQUARE
DEAL AND TO OBTAIN FOR THE
MASSES OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY THE ORDERLY AND REG.
UBAR GOVERNMENT OF THEIR
OWN AFFAIRS, INDEPENDENT OF
MACHINE DOMINATION OR CON.
ITRoL." '.o
Mr.. Hubbard in recent letter made
public charged ogden with the author.
ship Of the resolution, which ogden IN
| = \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
To Clean Lace.

4 Lace should always BIO soaked be-
fore washing, more especially cit is
much soiled, in water In which a;tea-
spoonful of borax has been dissolved
The water should be boiling the usual
proportions being onespint Of water 70
every teaspoonful OF borax. Then
make d 1ather with some good spap
and water. Take the lace from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04

GOSSIP AND ADVICE ron THE
WORLD or WOMEN.

i,
ssa ~. ~ ~ 80 Nsss .'1s 81. "a
s,,7 ...ss..ns 10y J, \; IS
sssS ... =. e oRs ~ ~ Z 4. :
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. AZ. 4
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" ~ z; n s. " III ~ :.
~ siis e ~. s Z q ~. rs
.ns ,l : e, =, s,.. w.. ,:,ss
sqsa.e $3.50 ~ .ls 9iy iUu' ~, a.ss
's.le - s.-ss :, 1 -. 49,, -
!, sHs =
1880 " . ! -; /. . I. { I, u,
los s.,. =. se lUse.s.es Z : =,
psts.so, @ts ~, pis Daii ups; ,ee =
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po ~, = 1 y '.iss'.
~ = =, M ~ = ,y
eAs. cue ..SF - " ~, 81 80.
ptoln.nen' neg s Slls -,
eesls. tsl. ~ oiHy 49, 49,.
puuOeleu ag4tne .0@alaseS.e. p.. T..
so's' 1us avs1 eseIs ,,l.g@. !, 80 -.
" piiu aHu sonsoi tne $3.50 90 -
eNe,up'e' sI aSe' litsu ~. Z ~. 90
quatn' Ha4ies aay.ne tne snse1 ~ - !. Z
woman peephs ~ 5oitp ilon g IS :
pohe Dol,nSs. ness , e su :,
pitus SUI = ~ = Ues y w
oteu'
AS RUE, however ''lis wOOas.l ns -,
uies ale coloteu latsn ~ st :.
coVerns' e lstlpoals W. 4, =
lhes ate noe,n9Setst' stvns sum;
lns s'icAs - ias. season, pus nA.s -. :
uuiief itnisp, anu sre oi'eSu -, w =
lour OF siA Sues sone very aes .lS !
i've nanuiss are ma iisls cream. I. ~
oreu woou, anu afe more ~, .s II
carved tnreusaoas 'nel, en.n s =
anu sue" atstsutiS ua'Aer sone5tl = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04

Some ODD Effects 70 Ns,s ParasoI
The Shapes Az Awsanspirins The
Square Parasol Hi onIys -Four RIBS
! and Is Eaaed VITA Frins IN OBI
long psfasoI & slnllat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
orlalnaIltY In fha Bedroom.

There is ample opportunity for a
display ofaorlginalits an thef furnish
Ilngs lof 1onels' bedroom, and a. clever
lginEoan make, Of Observation-Disclosures
and treasure, houset tssll depends on
EtAe,oolor and style otSpaperiaad weods
work 1s.therpaperi dIsplags, pattern
iofstrailIng rosesht is hanglngs may be-
Of cretonnesin a3similar design, or an
even. prettier effect lst gainea Z YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
United Press leased wire.l

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-If Tex
Rickard can make his peace with
the supervisors here, and there is
every reason to believe that he will,
the Jeffries-Johnson fight will take
place in the city of San Francisco.
This is the word that was passed
along the line last night, and when
the Nevadan and Supervisor Herget
get together, which probably will be
tonight, it is expected that they will
come to an understanding, call off
all old scores, and definite arrange
to stage the big battle in this city.
With Mayor Mccarthy avowedly in
favor of having the fight take place
here and Jim Griffin, to whom the
July permit falls, ready to relinquish
the coveted paper, it looks very
much like it will not be necessary to
bring the big fellows together across
the bay.
Griffin, while realizing that for
him to step out of the way would
mean the losing of a good piece of
money, has stated without qualifica-
ton that he - willing to pass the
permit over to Gleason and Rick
ard
"San Francisco must have that
fight" snid Griffin last night, "and
stand ready to do all in my power
to bring it here. The fact that the
July permit will fall to me should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
WILL TEST
WIRELESS
TELEPHONE

Cacramento, Calf, Feb. 22.-The
telephone in America will be made
here and at Stockton tomorrow by
the mayors of the two cities and by
leading citizens.
The Paulsen system is the first to
have been installed in America for
practical use, and it's promoters,
comprising San Francisco, Stockton.
and Sacramento capitalists, declare
it to be the first overland telephone
system that may be used with sue
cess.
The inventor of the system is DR..
Vlademar Paulsen, a Danish scien-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
PRESIDENT
WITHDRAWS
NOMINATIONS

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Taft today ordered the withdrawal
of his nominations recently sent to
the senate for positions on the court
of customs appeals.
At the White House it was said
that the president assigned as his
reason for the Withdrawals that he
did not believe it to be fair to the
men nominated to ask them to serve
for the $1,000 year voted by con-
gress when they had tentatively ac-
cepted the nominations expecting q
salary of $4,000 a year. Among
the names withdrawn were those Of
James F. Smith and Marion de vries
of California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS THE
JEFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT

not deter Rickard and Gleason. 1
am ready to give it up, and ] am not
going to try to hold the promoters
up, either. All this talk about my
wanting to sell the permit is rot. If
Gleason and Richard think l am en-
titled to something for turning it
over to them, all well and good. All
want is to see the fight staged
right here. That will be sufficient
reward for me. 1t will mean thou
sands of dollars to the business men
of the city in immediate returns, to
say nothing of the advertising the
city will get"
Gleason, while preparing himself
for contingencies, has, nevertheless,
been confident throughout that the
big battle will take place in this city.
The numerous tiffs between him and
Rickard have not alarmed him, as he
has felt that when it came right
down to brass tacks, both would
come to the realization of burying
the hatchet. 1t was for the uprpose
of giving Rickard and Herget a
chance to get together that Glea-
son and Rickard have postponed
their conference, but after tonight's
meeting between the Nevadar and
Herget, it is believed that everything
will have been cleared away, and
that definite announcement that
the fight will take place here will be
made before the end of tn eweek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
Bio Fire at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 22.-Fire
destroyed Greenough Brothers gro
Gerry store, one of the largest in the
city early today. The loss is esti-
mated to be at least $125, 900. The
fire originated either from a spark
from the furnace or through sponta-
neous combustion, and probably
smouldered for hours before being
discovered. The entire fire depart
ment worked in a below zero tenn
perature, this being the coolest day
Spokane has experienced this win
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
The Best Hour Of Life

is when you do some great deed or
dicover some wonderful fact. This
hour came TO J. f. Pitt. of Rocky
Mt, N. c.. when he was suffering In
tensely. as he says. from the worst
cold ever had. then proved TO
my great satisfaction. what a won
derful cold and cough cure Dr
Kings New Discovery Is. For. af-
ter taking one bottle. was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good OF medicine Ike that" Its
the surest and best remedy for dis
eased lungf. Hemorrhages. La
Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever-any
throat or lung trouble. soc. 800
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
G, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22

tist. American rights were bought
by c. F. Elwell, a graduate of the
engineering department of Stanford
University and Professor c. d. Marx
of Stanford.
Following tomorrow's tests, II
demonstration will be given next
Sunday for the benefit of the army
signal corps and if these are sue
cessful, the promoters expect a rapid
increase of wireless telephone sta
tions throughout the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
Life on Panamn Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague. biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bitters never fail to de-
stroy them and cure malaria trou-
bles. Three bottles completely
cured me of a very severe attack
of malaria" write VIM. A. Fretwen
of Lucama, N. c.. land I've had
good health ever since" Cure
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and prevent typhoid. Z. Guaranteed
by j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
If you would have a safe yet GER

If you would have safe yet oer-
tain Cough Remedy in the home, try
DIR. Shoop's--at least once. It is
thoroughly unlike any other cough
preparations It's taste will be en-
tirely new TO you--unless It is al
ready your favorite cough remedy
No opium, chloroform, or any other
Supplying ingredients are used. The
tender leaves of a harmless lang
healing mountainous shrub give TO
DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy It's Won
derful curative properties. 1t is tru-
ly a most certain and Trustworthy
prescription. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
WILL NOT INDICT
LEADERS OF MOB

Cairo, Ills, Feb. 22-It was re-
ported here today that no attempt
will be made to indict the leaders Of
the mob that stormed the Cairo jail
where a negro purse snatcher was
imprisoned, and precipitated a riot
IN which Alexander Halliday, son Of
former a mayor of this city, was
killed.
1t was limited that although Sher-
iff Nellis is in possession of the
names of the leaders, he would risk
his life if he was to make them
known. Feeling is intense here to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22
stin Gathering Them In.

The proprietors Of two meat mar
kets in Pendleton were arrested last
Friday for violation of the pure food
law on complaints sworn to by Paul
V. Maris, deputy food and dairy in
spector of Oregon. One was charged
with using harmful preservatives in
hamburger steak, while the other
was charged with mis-labeling his
goods, in that he was selling lard
and tallow combination for pure
lard. Both paid fines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-22

day and it is feared another out
break will occur.
Rumors that night riders from
Kentucky and Missouri are planning
to come to Cairo and lynch the next
negro arrested in the city were cur
rent today. The authorities are in
vestigating a report that an anti
black society, formed primarily for
the protection of those who partict-
pated in the riots, is being organ
lied.