davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
ATCHAMBER's BANQUET
Hr. Stevens Tells Me. Tucker
That c. q 0. Is q Citizen
Of Virginia.
BRILLIANT ANNUAL FUNCTION
Eloquent Speakers Tell story of Birth
and Development of the Republic
Captain AIber.s Expresses Appreci.
alton of Virginia Hospitality and
Pays Compliment to the President.

'Nlr. President of the jamestown
Exposition. the Chesapeake x ONO
Railroad Is citizen of Virginia,
ana the welfare of Virginia is OF
rs much interest TO that company
as to any other citizen Of the
State. Therefore you may rest as.
s,lred that the company which |
represent will do everything In its
power TO make the jamestown l0N.
position II great success" Thus
spoke Mr.. George w. Stevens, pres.
ident Of the Chesapeake 4 OHIO
Railway Company when he was
called upon mt about 9 o'clock this
morning to have something 10 say
70 tho guests assembled in the din
ing room Of the Hotel PocahontuS
To attend the annual banquet oil the
Chamber of Commerce.
ON account of the lateness of the
hour. Mr.. Stevens spoke very briefly.
but what he said was of peculiar
interest ana was received with Ell.
tlus!asm.
Another guest to be called upon
Just before the banquet came 10
IN end was Frigate Captain Al.
borts. conimandant of the Imperial
German cruiser Bremen. Captain
Alherts heartily expressed his APP.
precintion OF the hospitality of If.
ginia, He paid an eloquent iribnic ia
,lrginia and her sons and the United
states. In closing the captain took
occasion to express his admiration
ci President Roosevelt.
The annual banquet, always the
event of the year with the Cham.
per, was a notable affair. Covers
In rN,,
inmm OF the hotel. which had been
tastetnlly decorated with American
fass. In an ante room Smidt's
orchestra rendered music.
President w. S. upshur presided
as POSTMASTER and seated with
i.hsln at the speakers table were the
eApeelaiiy invited guests: President
stevens, OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
a S..l President Harry ST. George
tucker, of the jamestown EXPO.
sition Company Frigate Captain
Alherts, Captain lieutenant Urbahn.
Oner lientenants Stosch. Meinrel
and Holymnellcr ana DR.. Amelnng,
OF the German cruiser Bremen.
commander Ransom, u. S. ~. Mac
George. IS, Bingham, u s. A.. Lieut..
Knox, u. S. A., Governor II. r Knox
and Major John a. Johnston Of
the National Soldiers Home. Hon
>. Gordon Cumming, Henry IL.
sahmelz and other we'll known cit.
liens of Hampton
The Menu.
Manager T l.. Farrar had presar.
Cd the following excellent menu.
which was discussed and enjoyed
by the guests: -
Their various cares in one great
point combine,
me business of their lives, that TO
Lynnhavens On Half Shell.
Leaving thine outgrown shell nv
life's nnrestful sea"
Virginia Relish.
Consomme Pate dItalie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22

BAD breath, coated tongue, Ian
Guid feeling, is entirely unnatural.
Yonr lazy liver and bowels need a
tonic. The best soothing tonic to
every organ is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. j. c. GORSuCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22

Mr.. T. 4. Fowler was called to Tay-
lorz, s. c., yesterday by the serious
Illness of his mother who is suffer.
ing from pneumonia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22

------------------------r
Isl ssSs ia i; ssssa,sss
II will eat these broths with spoons
OF amber"
Spanish olives. Sailed Almonds.
Planked Shnd. Drawn Butter.
This dish of meat Is too good for
any but anglers or very honest
men,
Saratoga Chips.
Bouchce of Virginia Crab Flakes.
First gem of the sea-"
Spirit of &c.
There is something in this more
than natural"
Roast Prairie Chicken.
Let's carve him as dish fit for the
gods"
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Turkey Salad In Pocahontas.
How many things by season seasonal
are, to their right praise and true
perfection!"
Neapolitaine Ice Cream.
"But wild ambition loves to slide. not
stand,
And Enrtnnn'S ip, Is ,,t,,t,, 81.
land
Assorted Cake. NIacaroons.
Neufchatel Cheese. Cream Waters.
Bachelors fare: bread and cheese
and kisses"
Cafe Noir
Coffee, which makes the politician
And see through all things with his
half shut eyes"
Cigars.
For thy sake, tobacco. would do
anything but die"
laute Sauntemes.
st. Julienne.
Mnmm's Extra Dry
20 thou invisible spirit of wine, if
thou has. no name to be known
by, let us call thee devil"
When the champagne was begin
ming TO circulate. the toastmaster.
with graceful speech, introduced
Captain C. c. Berkeley 10 respond
TO the first toast. The toasts were
SO selected ana arranged as to have
The speakers tell the history of the
Republic from its birth at James.
town in 1907 to the present time.
The theme was eloqucntly ana in.
terestingly handled. The taasts and
! speakers were as follows:
Our land, the first garden of Lib.
erty's tree,
1t has been, and shall vet be. the
land of the free"
|. Planting the Seed of Liberty's
Tree ..,..... Mr.. C. C. Berkeley
God had sifted three kingdoms 10
IND the wheat for this planting"
l2. The Tree Appears.
Mr.. o. d. Bachelor.
= b't''iS' once begun,
BeQueathed by bleeding sire to son,
iho' hattled oft, is ever won"
3. The Growth OF the Tree.
........M MIR. S. Gordon Cumming.
Large streams from little fountains
flow;
Tan oaks from little acorns grow
a. the Torn Bonghs Reunited.
...::,..'.'.'.''...D Dr.. ]. VI. Porter.
one flag, one land, one heart, one
hand,
One nation evermore."
.. The Fruit of the Tree.
.............,. Hon S. r. Buxton.
Trees yielding all fruit. whose leaves
are for the healing of the ma
tons"
6. Virginia's Boush.
Hon. Harry ST. George Tucker.
And statesmen at her Council met
VINO knew the seasons when TO take
occasion by the hand ana MAKE
me bounds of freedom wider vet"
III we do meet again, why, We shall
smile:
II not, why then this parting was
| we'll made"
Ny Tucker declihed to accent his
L
The oasis., 1907-04-06

Yesterdav Mir. Charles E Spind- Ter of Chicago, his son, Mir. E. c. Spindler, and Mir. E. F. Harris, manager for the Colorado Mining Company at Cerro Colorado, were at Nogales, returning from a visit of a couple of weeks at various Sonora points.
 Mir sam Leeker's Fl Paso store has been doing rushing business of late, which has kept his large force of clerks on the jump, and Mr. Leeker says that with the large new stock soon to arrive he will have to enlarge his force to meet the demands of his custom CTS.
The oasis., 1907-04-06

fhufsday morning Mr Ei Mas. sie of lagdaleua, was ut NoguIes en route to Cananea on business.
 Moving picture show at the skating rink tomorrow evening. Novelties and attractions galore Y
 Mir. NJ. F. Castro, collector for the Nogales Water Company Is very ill.
 Yesterday Mir. George +. Squire, manager for the Mining Company, was up from Imuris.
 Tomorrow evening Mir. c. T. Jones, will serve at the Montezuma hotel one of his famous Sunday dinners.
 Notice the new and enlarged advertisement of MT. o. F. Me- Mullen, the broker who opeaed his new office on Morley Ave, near International St. this week.
 For an attractive and charming entertainment tomorrow evening go to the skating rink and see the picture show.
 The Cananea Yaqui River and Pacific R. R. institute new time ;ard April :, copy for which arriv- I'd at THE OASIS too late for this ssue.
 Mir. Ralph Sturgis, official re- porter of the Fifth judicial district, $ at Nogales with Judge Nave, do- ng the official stenography at the present. term of the district court.
 Up to date and attractive sub- ! ects at the moving picture show t the skating rink tomorrow eye- ing.
 Mr. ]. D. Snyder, the we'll known inning man, came up from the outh this morning.
 Don't fail to go to the moving icture show at the skating rink Dmorrow evening. Admission 9 ents Mexican money. Reserved eats p cents additional, in the ame coin.
 The Tucson papers of Monday an account of great anne of base ball in "ye ancient last Sunday, in which lille Barnett, formerly of Nogales, ho pitched for one of the contest lg clubs covered himself with ory. Willie is great ball play :, surely.
The oasis., 1907-04-06
Notice.

Owing to the illness of our col lector it will be impossible for the monthly bills to be sent out: and water consumers are requested to come to the office and settle their accounts.
 MORALES WATER Go.
The oasis., 1907-04-06

Mir. E. E. Noon, who is superin- tendent for the Mitchell interests at Chilpancingo, in the state of Guerrero, is at Nogales visiting the family of his father, Doctor A. H. Noon, and his brothers, $. +. Noon and 4. $. Noon.
The oasis., 1907-04-06
NOCALES NOTES.

AOneH went to 1ermOSlllO.
 Ready to wear Ladies Waists, at A4a Moda. 3t.
 Tuesday MT. Charles Wadleigh ayas over from Bisbee.
 Thursday Mir. J. W. Prout, the mining engineer, arrived from Globe.
 Mr. c. NJ. Bernstein, the Cana naea broker, was a visitor at the Aine city Tuesday.
 Ladies' Long Silk and Kid Gloves; Fancy Silk Petticoats.
 La Moda.
 This week Nogales has been visited by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of the Worlds Fair mine.
 Yesterday MT. T. T. Harding of ahe Gladstone Mining Company, ayas in from Patagonia.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. H. $. Eberle, whose visit was noted last week took her departure for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mr. W. c. Sherlock, assistant auditor of the Sonora railway, was at Nogales yesterday, returning home to Guaymas from visit in California.
 Fancy Parisian Gowns, Fancy | Silks of all descriptions, Japanese | Almonos, and Men's Pajamas.
 La Moda.
 Monday NIT. Selim NJ. Franklin, ahe Tucson attorney, was at No- gales looking to the interests of several clients having cases before the district court.
 Monday evening Mr. Robert 4. Rodgers, forest supervisor, came in from Patagonia, and has established his office in the Pizskorski build ing, as was foreshadowed in these columns last week.
 Yesterday and Thursday Mr. Luis Velasco of Guaymas, was at Nogales, en route to California. dIe wac detained here by the wreck above Patagonia, but got away yesterday.
 Roy x Titcomb have sold to Senator Charles B. Ward hoist ing engine and boiler, which has been shipped to Escalante station, to be set up near there on Los Tajos anime, which is being developed by Mr. Ward and associates.
 Messrs. k. L. Crowell and w. J. Neuman have taken eouer the skating rink and are Installing cinemotograph-moving Ipicture show. They have the ap- ,paratus in working order and ready for operation this evening, and will give first class entertain- anent. New features and popular attractions will be added from time fo time.
 The stockholders of the Nogales Building and Loan Association who have held their stock of the sixth series, have look of satis- faction on their faces today. The sixth series matured on April 2nd, and Secretary Perkins has been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F 81
monson last "Wednesday evening.
January q. 'o7. when their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor entertained apsrty
of young friends. Many games
were played in which the young
people took part. AL seemed 10
enjoy the phonograph. AT about 8
o'clock they were az summoned TO
the diningrOom. where the table was
richly spread with al the goodies OF
the season. Shortly afrer luncheon
they all departed for their homes
seeming tohave enjoyed themselves
The event was the celebration o
our little hostess eleventh birthday
May she have many. many hsPp,
returns of the day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
Work Progressing On he Read.

Work IS progressing satisfactorily
on the boulevard TO jamestown. con-
sidering the bad weather CheSa-
peake street received the first stone
Monday. but only few teams were
in service. AS soon as the weather
moderates work viii be pushed zap
idly.
The convctS were a. work grad
irg this week on the road near Jones
nil. but progress IS naturally slow.
More convicts are expected az any
tine now.
One Of the negro convictS wa'
caught in a fan OF earth while a
work Wednesday and had his bacl
Injured. he had 70 be hauled 70 tn
jail in a wagon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
Advertising Williamsburg Largely.

The Colonial Inn has just had sew
ersl thousand folders printed for dis
tribution in al parts Of the country.
The folder gives all the places Of
historical interest about Williams
burg and surrounding country. They
will prove a good advertising me
dium.
The Inn has done more 70 adver-
Use Williamsburg among the tourist
class than any other agency IN this
city. and has been the direct mean:
of bringing thousands Of people
here and consequently many thou
sands Of dollars.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPpHMss.
The Events Of a Week Told IN Q
Few Words.
Work for Williamsburg first.

Work for Williamsburg first.
There was a meeting of the stock /
holders Of the knitting mill Thurs
day.
Sweaney g. Son have completed
board walk across Tyler street at the !
{. & o. Depot
The culprit who smashed Doug
lass plate glass windows has not yet
been spprehended-
When you want your antique fur
niture repaired see John Mcmahon.
He does all kinds of painting.
The first snow (of consequence
of the season visited US Sunday. and
the week has been very disagreeable.
Plans and specifications arc being
prepared tor electric light and acety-
lene gas plants by Mr.. Umboltz, oi
Lynchburg,
Owing to the sickness Of Prof
Ritchie the illustrated lecture. Il
have been given by him last night a
York River church at Msgruder. Of
the Philippines. was cancelled.
A small fortune has been offcre'
for the formula Of No. 4 Cold an
Grip Cure. Everyone who posses
es 2Sc can get the benefit Of IN
guaranteed cure by applying at
Stones Drug Store.
Prof. J. w. Ritchie viii be o
dained and installed as deacon n tf
Presbyterian church tomorrow
7:45 o clock. after which commune
service viii follow. This servis
was postponed from last Sunday.
Every reader should have b
envelopes and letter heads neat
printed. Il IS cheaper and safe
We can sell you envelopes and no
paper printed as cheaply as you C
buy the PLAIN PAPER
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
Or. FOSTER SECURES WRIT.
Again Resorts % Court 70 Hold !
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Dr L. s. Foster reopened his
f.zht TO retain his office Tuesday
night BY securing Of Judge D. G.
Tyler a wit OF oertiorari command
lnc the board OF directors Of Aospst-
ais for The insane 10 certify 10 the
court a record Of the proceedings
had in. l4-lo. upon the charges
against the superintendent. and that
said general beard OF directors Of
TIE hospitals for the insane OF the
state and each member thereof be
also commanded IN SAID writ Of Ger
lriorari 20 stay further acton IN said
proceedings until the further order
of this court.
} A bond OF 81. 600 vas required BY
the court. which was gwen. The
- petition for the writ OF ceruorari
+ made thirty typewriter pages.
j The general board OF state hospit-
j ais met in Richmond "Wednesday to
b render their decision when they were
Immediately served with the toTego-
p ING wit. There was an adjourn
s nent untl ? O'Clock Attorney
y General Anderson rendered an opin
IN ion 10 the effect that the wit va
l. without legal authority. that th'
in board and proceedings were no
Is in his jurisdiction.
n This opinion was acted upon. an'
ss although Col. Lawless and DR.. Fos
no ter withdrew. the board proceede.
q. 70 hear argument Of Hon. kpp
Hunton. the boards attorney.
s. When the final action Ufas take
he 7 Messrs. Bland and Turk refused
"a vote or act with the other member
he aging they did not wish 70 &c
ne contempt OF Judge Tyler S court.
nd At the night session the tollo~1r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
The Deniamin Concert.

A concert VIII be given in Cam
eron Hall. under the auspices of the
Aid Society OF the Methodist church.
on Thursday night. February 7th. at
8 o'clock.
A splendid programme has oeen
arranged. and a delightful evening 5
entertainment IS promised. Mr..
William Augustus BENJAMIN. tenor.
assisted by Mrs. T. Servin. pianist:
Mr. A V. Smidt. violinist. and Mrs.
la. Z. Schenk. accompaniss. who
have been engaged for the evening
come with flattering testimonials
General admission viii be twenty
five cents.
From a critical point Of view Mr.
r Benjamin sings with absolutely pun
tenor quality and his stvie on tn
platform is easy and without man
nerisrnS which frequently ruin whs
might otherwise be acceptable pei
formanues Of good singers. HI
high tones are sung with the sam
apparent ease with which he sins
. his middle and lower tones.
3 The Buffalo EscDress saws: M
w. A. Benlamln'S rendition of II
Promise and Loves Sorrow. toc
y the asSemblage by storm. he n
G one OF the purest tenor voices ev
heard IN this city
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
Small Incomes in Williamsburg.

The tax returns show thar there
are few people n this eiry who have
an income in excess Of 5000. The |
income tax paid 20 the state IN this
city amounted 70 s227 81 last year.
In James City It was only $3.50.
while York has not a single tsx-payer
who earns a doilsr. over 500. We
always thought there were some rich
men in James City. and especially in
[ York.
New Kent pays the magnificent
sum Of SD. Charles City. SS9.29
and Warwick only SO. Poor War
wicki
Sill all these counties have luSa-
, res in the way OF musical inStru-
lments. Williamsburg has her share
and reports los. with a value o
8 So. $50.
York. which has not a man who's
income CAUCUS WV ANfNANo AZ
!, musical instruments. valued az s..
.oS2. Charles City reports % mus
cal instruments. worth S2.4S4. Ne
Kent has so instruments & not 50 goo
as Charles City. worth s., ASS, an
$ Warwick has d instruments wort
- 3. 80.
10 Some commissioners OF the re
lenue are not looking after the state
interest as they should. We kno
e. there are a score or more OF men
York county who should pay an
come tax. and there are more
Williamsburg and all the count
~ mentioned. as well as In all the eou
IL ties OF the state. Fourteen count
out Of the 100 in the state return
income tax. That don't look goo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02

The Gazette and Weekly Times
Dispatch one year for Sl.oS. The
Gazette and Woman's New Idea
Magazine one year for Sl.3O. The
Gazette and Farm and Fireside one
wear for Sis. The Gazette and
Southern Planter 20 new subscrib-
crs onlvl one year for 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02

Midshipman Alfred II. Niles. OF
L. s. Naval Academy. visited VII
liamsburg this week. He VIII grad
uate next June. Miles IS a general
favorite here. and nc IS always cor
daily welcomed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

For Williamsburg. James City
county and York county. Also a
ful line Of school stationery. Don't
send away for anything OF the kind
when It IS right az your door. Con-
tract prices. Jas. II. Stone.
Druggist and S.ahoner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02

Sixteen (lo) views Of Williams
burg and vicinity Tor only 10 cents.
Also beautiful post cards with same
views at 3 for 5 cents. Be sure 70
ask for our Souvenir Letter "
Jas. II. Stone. Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-02

Continued on page 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

: The. pleasures Of ss|beef keeping are
many and the prof tsaare; good: 4
:wSll:known::: ::lnatu raltst: has stated that
without bees ::..100, 900 :: :zvar1 eties Y Of
flowers would disappear from The. face. a
of the earth: This is;A startling state
r1ent, but who will venture to contra
dict it! Few people, realize what
vast amount of needful work the bee
does in fertilizing the blossoms of ma
ture. The nectar secreted at the base
of the flower is necessary bait for
the worker bee. In trying to reach
it, the bee has to push past that part
Of the flower containing the pollen
grains; this dust adheres to the bees
body, and when the insect settles on
the next flower, particles of the dust
mixes with that in its blossom, and
so the flowers are ferti1ized. :
Let us go to the hive and watch
the gathering of. this great harvest.
A vast population lis here, all one tur.
moil Of hurry and hustle thousands
dashing out into the bright summer
air, thousands more returning, push
ing past the hive sentries in one long
unending stream. If we follow this
ingOing army we shall see something
of how the honey is stored: For many
days past the worker bees have been
busy constructing cells, and every
available space in the hive has been
occupied by the builders of the city
to construct golden vats in which to
store the harvest Of liquid sunshine
The bee likes to store the honey on
top of the brood chamber, and the
bee-keeper, knowing this, places a
crate containing twenty-one little
boxes, or sections as they are called.
A small piece of wax is placed on top
of each as guide or *'starter'' for the
bees to work upon. This wax has the
imprint of cells stamped on it, and
the worker bees soon commence to
draw these cells out and add to them.
When first placed in the hive the box
has the appearance shown in the illus
tratiOn. AS work proceeds the cells
are enlarged and more wax is added.
About twelve hours later the wax is
increased to such an extent that the
side walls are reached. The masons
of the city do not rest day or night,
and the result is that the cells quickly
grow, and by the time they reach the
base of the box honey has been stored
in some of the completed cells. The
whole is soon filed, and the 'illustra-
ton shows the cells completed and
some of them filled with honey and
sealed over. The illustration also
shows the completed section, which
is a familiar sight in ,grocers' shops.
If no starter or wax guide had been
placed in the section, the. bees would
have constructed a rough ungainly
box of honey, as shown in the upper
right hand corner Of the illustration
The reason why the bee-keeper is able
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

moment I meant what said. "Did
you expect to find your Uncle Jack
here?''
~Oh, yes" returned the mite. 81
said I wanted my Uncle Jack, and
they put me on-then we topped, and
l told him I want my Uncle Jack, and
he put me off,
sounding-and, good Lord, what was
to do?
looked wildly about for station
master, porter-anybody Not
soul to whom l could appeal-scores
of people about-all rushing to the
right or left-for another whistle
sOunded-a second train was near
Then I saw man standing idle
] rushed up to him.
whats to be done?" cried I.
Here's child looking for an uncle
seems to have come by some train
could you take him? l want to 20 on
by the express
The stranger looked doubtfully at
me, then addressed the child: i.
whats your name, little fellow?"
"Filtrip," said the boy.
Family by that name at Lausanne
said the stranger to me. Are you CO.
ing towards Buffalo?"
Yes! Heavens, there comes the
train" =,
You'll be at Lausanne in a couple
of hours. You stop there 40 minutes
better take him. Why, now I think
of it, the child came up in the train
with me-must have got on board
there! Take him back-by all means,
take him back
had just time to rush into the wait.
ing-room, seize my portmanteau, take
the child in my other arm, and get
on the cars, when we were off,
He was so perfectly calm and COM
perate and frantic than ever, and to
make matters worse, that horrible,
sleepy sensation returned Keep my
eyes open I could not, sit up could
not! I had just sense enough to
place the boy on the seat i. opposite,
stretch myself. out and in a second
was sound asleep. - r 81 i. #
slept soundly for at least half an
hour, and when I opened my eyes
again a wailing voice brought me sud-
denly back from vague speculations to
a realizing sense Of the present. and
its cares 100
S"Uncle Jack Uncle Jack !!''s5.z.s.s