davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Resolutions adopted by Virginia an
nual conference lii November, lsoo,
and in November. 1910.
Resolutions of Observation-Disclosures De
mnnded.
On motion Of A. Coke Smith and
others, the following paper was auop-
ted
whs reas, the APPENDED report Of the
proceeding III this conference. in It's
session OF Monday, November 18th in
start. appeared In the Richmond Times
of Tuesday November goth, rejecting
upon the character of Il member 81
this conference. and upon the eonddet
If a njority OF this body in covering
as is alleged. by expert parliamentary
tactics" the conduct Of the member
referred TO, therefore.
Resolved L. That We regard this
publication to he an dispersion upon
the character of this body, and an as
sault upon the member OF this body
named in the correspondence, which is
false as - fact and malicious IN Its
spirit.
Resolved >. That We regard ms
publication as an ahue of the priv
ileges Of this floor granted to repre-
scntatives of the press, and that we
demand ef the Richmond Times the
publication of these resolutions as a
Nindicatien of the character OF tulS
conferences, which has been so gratui-
touSly and Violently atfacSed'
A. COKE SMITH.
VIM. r. PROCTOR.
\. ". HALL,
i. B. WYNN.
T. r. LIPSCOMB
r. II. BENNETT.
w. A. CHRISTIAN,
JOHN q. MOSS.
W. G.. BOGGS
Question OF Privilege.
W. w Smith. speaking ON dues-
tor OF privilege. read the following
telegram sent hs him u the proprietor
Of The Richmond Times
To Jos, Bryan Esq, Editor Richmond
! Times;
Please say that the statement Ill
the Times" today that Chancellor
Smith admits that there is ground for
distrtlst of Rev. James Cannon, Jr.
/ is absolutely untrue. What Chancel-
/ Tor Smith did say was, that he be-
+ Heved there was absolutely no GROUND.
FOR distrnst,
(Signed} WM. w SMITH
November II, 1900.
And on motion OF Is. +. Lipscomb
! and w A. Christian the following res
olution was adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

The silence having been so far broken at
Oyster Bay as to indicate that Colonel Roose.
welt is to appear at private luncheon, the cqun-
try will be treasured by the thought that the
gentleman who tripped mp on the Big STICK is
still able to sit up aud take nourishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Count Tols;oi seems TO have concluded that
more than one u crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
CHESTER DEFEATS
|Nv|NC|BLEs IT'S

CHESTER. VA. Noe. 15.~-Sinester
High School defeated the lnyinciasss
of Richmond by score OF IL Ia . sat
urday here. \ series Of end runs AMI
line plays iiy Chester in the second
quarter brought the ball to In, inai-
hi.s' five-Ncard line, and Fuliuaek
Goyno carried IL over for the tiFst
touchdown. Chester brought the sail
from the middle If the ficld for "a.
other in the next quarter. Invincin,,s
scored when a punt rolled over The
line and Hancock fsii on 1t, The In
Nincihles played a tine game through
out. carrying the bah wei and taen-
ling hard. Gray and Montgomery star
ring For Chester High School. Il.
ifruce did the best work. while ~.
Gosne and 4. Bruce also played a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Is it not better to have bind tigers and no
licensed saloons with such results than to have
licensed saloons and blind tigers also with such
combined results?
Will the Supreme in Virginia kindly give to
the people of Virginia these facts about Bristol?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

violin section. gradually introducing SOW
cral Of tho motifs OF the opera and as
tho woodwlnd and brass arc brought into
play working up To tremendous climax.
the soft high tones Of the yiolius arc
heard
No. .. Ballet music from The queen
Of Shcba' 'GoIdmark.) Karl Guidmark
was born in Hungary in 1890. Of Jewish
parents. Ills FIRST opera, The Queen OF
Shcba." met with great success and gave
him unlimited opportunity for the use of
the rich Oriental effects which character
iZe so much ot his music The ballet
music opens act three and consists Of -four
movements, the first being brilliant in
character. The second movement Is
quaint and delicate. the third hoistcrous
and wild: the last movement is subducd
and tender. introducing mclodlous
theme for solo cello.
No. B. prelude 10 Uansel and Grctol'
GIumpcrdincll) Eneelbcrt HumpcrdinclI
was born In Germany In 1884. In 1915 lac
Won the Mondclssohn prize OF 5000 marks;
Ilc became great friend OF Richard
Wagner and assisted the latter in pre-
pairing tho FIRST production Of "ParsItnl.
Humpcrdinclt wrote the piano arrange
mcnts OF Waencr's music dramas and was
mn instructor OF Sicgfricd Wagner. He
has received many houors. His greatest
work is the opera ''IIauscl and Grctel
produced in 1898 and scoring an immc-
diatc success. making It's composer world
famous The prelude 10 'lIanscl and
GrctCl' begins with beautiful theme IN
section in a reiteratlon of the same
thomc. then Introducing the full orchestra
In different motifs. The ending is mar
vclously beautiful. gradually dying away
aud ending very softly and staccato in
the strings.
No e. Fifth symphony 0Ludw!S van
Bccthoycu 1I.O-lS2ID Beethoven ;
music sounds The height and depth of
emotion beauty and peace OF ilfe-in-
t"nsIty of pain. passionate revolt tender
ness and calm Of resignation. The
FIFTH SYMPHONY" is heroic and ncblc In
character and the FIRST movement con
tuins many sharp contrasts. ~ SHOWS
III. great composer at the zenith OF his
power.
1S,c scat sale begins at tho Colonial
al 10 o'clock this morning The orchestra
meets Mr.. Mcclellan for tho ilual re-
bcnrsal ut 1880 today at the Odcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

Weather Director Thiesson lost his grip
OH the barometer Wednesday afternoon
and the mercury once more receded 10 tho
bottom of tho official can. Despite all
the pressure that can be brought TO bear
it is doubtful II the sensitive stun can
be induced to stretch itself within the
next twenty four hours. The official dope
stcr announced Wednesday evening that
Thursday probably would be cold day
with good prospects Of n clear sky. Fur
ther than this. the mercury declined to
be interviewed.
Clever detective work on the part Of
the weather bureau solved the mystery
that has been puzzlins Director ThlcS-
sen and Assistant Alters for some weeks
Tho officials have been at a loss To un-
dcrStand the occcutTicities of the mercury
until "Wednesday when tho youthful Shcr-
lock Holmes came TO tho rescue. While
whiting som" shayings with which to
start n FIRE 10 thaw out the mercury
the youth discovered that the box in
which the mercury was shipped 10 this
city had been addressed to Nome. Alaska
Through the CarcleSsncss Of the express
company il was delivered at salt Lake
This error Is believed 20 bc responsible
for the recent cold weather here. \
new consignment. q sort OF cocktail blend
OF Utah and California mercury has been
ordered. and ii is believed that this com
biuation will cfTccually put tho crushcr
on the cold weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET
Splendid Programme Is Ar.
ranged for High Jinks of
Organization.
JUDGE WILLIAMN. KING
IS TO BE POSTMASTER
Menu viii Be Excellent and
the Musical Features
Likewise.

judge William II. King will act as
,oastmastcr for the eighth annual ban
quet of the Salt Lake Commercial club
next Saturday night, and the banquet.
according to all evidence at hand viii
he The most successful in the history
OF the organization. More than 200 ac-
ceptanccs have already been received.
and 1t Is probable that 800 members of
the club and guests Will be seated when
Toke Points are served as the first course.
This will tax the large dining room OF
tho club to its capacity.
II. l.. a. Culmer, chairman OF the
house committee of the club. will re-
Harris by reading 81 tribute written by
G. q. Goodwin for the Wizard OF the
Wasatch." THE Traffic Burro" will nc
the subject OF a toast by James /. Dunn,
superintendent of motive power for the
Oregon Short Line, and tho toast 10
Utah will be proposed by Frank Is.
NebelSer. Joseph y. Caine. secretary. will
talk on why Is the Commercial Club
be In line with the recent phenomena
growth OF the club. Mr. Allison taking
for his subject. How | Broke IN Mr.
Aso@ n a Is the siaSq oS SS e tRo eaS
which VIII be served:
uC
Toke Points A Martini.
Clear Green Turtle En- Tassc.
Queen olives. Sailed Almonds.
Columbia River Salmon, Hollandaisc.
Potatoes Chateau,
You've ClicGuot.
Bralscd Sweetbreads Glace Bcrnaise.
French Peas.
Commercial Club Punch.
Roast Philadelphia SQUAD on Toast.
I'iNSmiC Water.
Saratoga Chips.
Lettuce md Tomatoes Msyouns ise.
Nesselrodc Pudding Fancy Cake.
Roqucfort. Camembcrt
Cafe Noir.
l.. T. Chri5tensen's orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and the fol-
lowing programme has been arranged:
Musical Programme.
March, Oriental ...............Re Rendiv
Selection. Madam Butterfly. .Puccini
Intcrmezzo. "Amina" .............L LmCl5e
Descriptive "Pauamericana" ....UerbcTt
(a) Indian: (bj Negro: 6cl Spanish.
Overture. Hungarian Iustspclr, .....
......;. -. :......'....... keller BeIa
ldyn, The Swan n',........... Saint Sacus
French march. Father OF Victory,
Overture. "Iampa' -, :, =, HGroId
Selection. "Lohcngrin' ........; Wagner
ldyll. "'rraumeri' ......s.,....S Schumann
Fantasia, American" .......... Herbert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
VANDALIA TRAIN DITCHED:
MANY HURT. NONE KILLED

VTNCENNES, Ind. Jan. IA passcn-
ger train on the Naudalis railroad. south
bound, was wrecked three miles north OF
this city this afternoon, Many persons
were hurt. none fatally. \ truck under
the tender of tho locomotive broke and
the coaches being derallcd. rolled down
the ON hankmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
lIIANS OF SEATTLE
AROUSED BY KILLING

Wash. Jan. l2.-The Italian
.rul at Seattle. DR. \, !. Ghichlionc.
as mailed 10 the consul general at San
'sncisco n report OF the shooting of
ktonio Portopolio. aged l6. who died
.pnday from a pistol wound received on
ls night of December 20. when lie was
fcing from arrest by two policemen after
hnoylng Florence Davis cashier OF Il
nerlne pictur" show. who had previously
'fcn friendly with him. On the night OF
nc shooting two policemen chased the
py down AN alley and one of them.
'bomas Walsh, fired two shots killing the
1l.
Walsh. at the inquest. swore he had
Rol IN the air. but the jury returned a
&fdict recommending That the grand
lhe Italian community Is Srca ely
'foueht up and insists that the Italian
{0ffrnmcnt take action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Three Burned to Death.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. l2.-Threc per-
sons. two OF them children, were burned
To death in fire which early todaS
destroyed several OF the smaller build
ings ON the jamestown exposition
grounds. Ncva and Walter Halstcad were
Sulfocated and burned. Leon r.. Miles
the third victim. was asleep In an up
per room and his escape WAS cut off by
the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
NOTED EDUCATOR Is
FOUND DEAD IN BERTH

ST PAUL Jan. I2.-pror William Rob
crtson. aged fifty, head OF the Minnesota
agricultural branch school at Croolsto
ana recognized as an authority in aGri-
cultural affairs was found dead in his
berth ON a Great Northern railroad train
here today. Heart failure was given as
the cause OF death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
PRIEST LEFT FORTUNE
LYING AROUND LOOSE

NEW ORLEANS. ian. l2.-Nearly $50
900 In cash a considerable portion cf
& lying where II had been curclcssly
found. II became known TODAY, In the
home OF the late Father Nicholas Simon
by the executors OF his estate
Father Simon was for many years in
charge OF st. Francis de Sales church
b1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
ALLEGED PERJURER Is
REAPP0INTED BY TAFT

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The reappoint-
ment by President Taft of John MCNany
as postmaster at OssiuiuG. y. Y, last
Thursday. has developed the Information
that McNalIy is under Indictment for
perjury in the crimlnar branch Of the
United States circuit court. McNllly is
charged with swearing falsely TO the nat
uralization papers Of three italian la
borcrS. He is out on bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MAY ADMIT NEGRO
AS WEST POINT CADET

DENVER. Colo. Jan. lG.-U'ntcd States
army officials are likely 10 face the race
problem as the result OF the examina-
lion for appointecs 10 West Point acad-
cmy that is in progress at Fort Logan.
y. L. Smith. n negro Of Cheyenne. is
likely 10 qualify as a successful candi-
date. having obtained u percentage OF
81 physically and mentally In his Pre-
Niminary examination. Smith obtained
his appointment through Senator Clark
II has been several years. II is said, since
"a negro student received an appointment
to West Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
PAYING LITTLE HEED
TO JAPANESE PRESS
Belief Expressed That Japan
viii FayOrably View knOx's
Naturalization Plan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Thc state dc
partmcnt has not received any direct
official expression from the foreign gov
ernments interested regarding Secretary
I\noX's recent note suggesting neutraliza-
tion OF Manchurian railroads and officials
refuse TO attach much Importance To
the Wow of some foreign newspapers un-
favorable to the proposition. In some In
stances the newspapers are known not 10
nc In the confidence Of their governments.
nor TO exert any potent influence in shap-
Ing their policies. This is believed TO be
true especially as 70 the Japanese press.
II Us known at the state department
that Mr kDoNs naturalization suGges-
tion is receiving most careful consider
alton in the Chanccllories of the powers
interested. and because Of the cxcep
tlonal importance OF the matter IL Is not
thought replies reasonably can be eN-
pcCtCd Tor some time.
Plan Held to Be Wise.
The department cntertans no doubt
OF tho wisdom OF taking the Manchuriap
railroads out OF eastern politics, thus
minimizing the danger OF war. and be
lcvcs no country would profit by such
course more than Japan.
Baron Uchids. the new Japanese en-
bassador. II Is believed. expressed the
Views ol his government, In an lntcr-
View recently published In Toxic, in tho
course OF which he is reported TO have
said:
america s stand in regard to the pres
crNation of peace and the integrity OF
China has been, and viii be. exactly idon-
stand that Americas policy toward japan
and the orient rs whole has always
been on tho same peaceful route"
This expression by Bron Cchida, Which
has Just become known here, is highly
to the officials Of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

Mlnstrcls. /.
SALT LAKE THEATER- R-Primrose .
Minstrels. Evening. S:i5. .
Comedy Drama. .
COLONIAL TllEATER-"Th Vir- .
glnian.' Evening, Sis. .
English Comedy. .
BUNGALOW THEATER - Lord .
and Lady Algy.' Evening, Sis, .
MeIodrama. :
GRAND TTIEATEE-"T Night .
Before Christmas Evening, Sis. :
Vaudeville. :
ORPHECM TTIEATEE - Advanced .
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:Ij. Even .
ing, S.lj. :
MISSION THEATER - Imperial :
vaudeville. Matinee. 2.30. Even :
lnG. f:G0 and 9:15. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

George Primrose and his minstrcls will
appear at the Salt Lake thea,er tonight
II VIII be the only performance as the
company engagements Will take thcm
Immediately cast. so minstrel lovers will
have to go tonight or not al all, An
evening OF fun is promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
NEWER APPLE SHOW
\ is GREAT SUCCESS
rbree Prize Carload Lots Call
for Purses That Are Really
Worth While.
|rTAH'S EXHIBIT DISGRACE
4 no STATE AND EXHIBITORS
|tne Visitor Says People of This
commonwealth Must Wake
Up and Fall in Line.

4 A Dix of No. III Second avenue has
,.,rrned from Denver. where hc attended
,ao apple show. Mr.. Dix SAYS tho show
~ tho biggest and best Of its kind that
u &c ever held west of the Mississippi or
. .,st of IL. either. for the matter OF that.
rbsre were prize apples that sold, after
IN. fair. for more than six bits" each
/ ~bleh is "some apple"
| The show was largely Colorado affair.
-.turauy; but other states were renre-
|ssrted also. There were displays from
|,,vs. Kansas. Nebraska. Washington.
,srload prize was taken by Grand juno
I'M This carload consisted of Ben Davis.
snesap and Arkansas blacks. The first
,I.e was $1,000.
pnt TO Fruita. a fruitraiSinE district
~pSt OF Grand Junction. The prize was
SM. The car consisted Of 5ot boxes of
Gsnos.
inm Taoria. The prize was $3.50. The
.sreties were Rome beauty. Grimes gold
In. Arkansas black, Jonathan and wine
Apples Worth Seventy Five Cents.
. After the exhibit the first carload sold
"A; $3.50 a box. at auction. The second
'rylze car al $3.50 and the third at S210
II.
',arts OF the west. some going 10 Texas
and Oklahoma and other points
4 One box OF winter bananas sold for So
his box contained seventy apples. thus
|Stian 10 cents. The box viii 60 to
President Taft
Some OF tho other fancy fruit sold ot
'sls q box. There were ten boxes of win
|Assl apples, generally speaking, were the
|xinesap. Jonathan and Gano.
II In addition TO the car lots that were
'fshibited. there were smaller exhibits
|ipm various parts of Colorado and else
|shcre.
II Utsh's Exhibit a Disgrace.
."The Utah exhibit said Mr.. Dix. was
|sho exhibited The grades were inferior
|,rd tho quality was also inferior. The
lacking vas wretch"d and the display OF
~ exhibit was worse. The exhibit was
|ny figure. and in tho second place what
|bee was OF IL was a discredit
|l-tah has a better climate aud better
|gnditions all around for, apple growing
|Ah Colorado. but we will never do any-
Hing until We get some new blood in
|ec. The present landowners arc too
Fpv. too indifferent: they are satisfied
Ei,h raising sugar bccts and alfalfa
Il When ". wake up like those fellows
|swn In the Grand valley We can hope
n compete with California Oregon and
Eashingion. but we can't do it by follow
Is the present policy of 'anything's good
Eough.'
Down the Grand valley. orchard land
4 selling from $1,000 10 $1,000 an acre
y orchard was sold AZ $4,000 an acre
sales arc not iufrcqRent at $1,000 and
Ef0 They are planting more trees down
PC ihitn They are anywhere. and all
|los put together west of the Missouri
|el. and they arc making barrels OF
Eaey tah can do the same thing, IL
IA pcOple viii Only wake un."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WEATHER MYSTERY
IS SOLVED At LAST
Mercury Sent Here Intended for
Nome; New Brand Is
Ordered.
WEDNESDAY, TEMPERATURES.

Maximum temperature, p.
Minimum temperature, ~.
Mean temperature, -.
Thursday, fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

eo o Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup frequently
saluable remedy is real doctors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

Have You seen Lord and Lady Ngy'
at the Bungalow this wcek? 4 splendid
presentation IS being given OF this charm
ing play by Willard Mack. Maud Leone
and company IL runs the week; with
matinee Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to US for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents to them perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals.
Americans should eat more Quaker
Oats; the results would soon show
themselves in improved conditions of
health and strength. =5 :=.s.:z.z..s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

ones self a loggy and useless glut-
ton we would like to hear of it
soon. But the difficulty is to get
some of these people to see them
selves as others see them-Medical
Council.
The children of alcoholic parents
are very susceptible to tuberculosis.
Prof. Henschen of Stockholm.
Alcoholism in the parents is ia
tai to the longevity of the children;
this conclusion | came to after ex-
perimenting and a study of 10000
children-Prof. Laitner of Finland.
Insanity and disease from alcohol
is far more fatal than lead and
prosperous poison-Dr. La Grain of
the Insane Hospital on the Seine.
In the predetermined and weak
alcohol even in moderate doses is
a poison-Dr. F. B. Mott of Caring
Cross Hospital London.
DR.. Helitscher of Carlsbad in
giving figures of Al hospitals in
Europe said there was a tremen-
dous increase in the use of milk as
wine and spirits were diminished.
Alcohol is a most seductive
poison DR.. Clueston of Edinburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

Alcoholic drinks in small quanti-
ties instead of protecting against
disease renders the blood more sus-
ceptible-Prof. Laitiner Of Hell
singfors.
In his experience as Judge, Lord
Chief Justice of England asserted
that 80 per cent Of all the crimes of
all the country were dependent
upon alcohol.
For the year 1907 out Of $1,000
cases of crime and drunkenness in
Scotland 81 per cent of all arrested
were under the influence of spirits
Col. McHardy of Edinburg.
From financial standpoint, from
a medical standpoint, and from a
moral standpoint beer and all other
alcoholic liquor are condemned as a
beverage. Why then, use them?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

when the sentiment of the people
would be respected and recognized,
and the time seems now to be at
hand. We shall not give up the
good hope The old political par
ties have handicapped county option
long enough Let now the war cry
be, "No gubernatorial candidate
need to enter the field without first
endorsing the adoption Of county
option and no party secure our
votes that has not county option in
it's platform. Then let us stand
firmly by our demand. Sentiment
is growing rapidly into a power
that will crush the liquor regime.
l shall be one to help swell the
delegation. when you leave Willmar
Tuesday, March l, at 2:30 o'clock.
Very Respectfully,
=. GABRIEL STENE.