davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
LINING LIP.

Four Southern states are preparing
to abolish the fee system. Virginia.
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee are
tired of this unnecessary and unjusti-
fable burden. 1t is only a question
OF few years until all of them will
he better off by the absence of this
tarbaric system of compensating pub
lie officers
In Virginia, public sentiment is
thoroughly aroused over this form OF
legalized graft as is shown by the
continued and frequent utterances of
the press Of the Old Dominion and
by the fact that various organizations
are taking firm stand against the
system. two large and influential bodies
having in the last fortnight come out
strongly against this outrageous evil.
Moreover number of candidates for
the General Assembly have taken 4
firm stand on this question and the
list of those who are doing so grows
constantly That the next General
Assembly will consider the matter and
take definite action on it is a foregone
conclusion.
In Tennessee. county officers are re-
ceiving excessive emoluments and the
Volunteer State is preparing to change
them to figures that are just and rea-
sonable. Public sentiment in Ten
nessee against the fee system is wholly
intoierant OF excuse or attempted
justification.
In Alabama. 1t is only a question
OF waiting for the next general cleo
ton to abolish fees in those counties
where they are excessive. The prin-
ciple of local option obtains in Ala
bama as to fees, and it will be in
voked quite generally at the next
election.
In Georgia. the present Legislature,
now in session, is getting ready to
undo the fee system in that State
\ bill, as we have heretofore pointed
out. has been offered and passed to
third reading. which provides that the
highest salary OF any county officer
shall not exceed $4,000 the year. With
in that amount clerks, solicitors.
sheriffs. tax collectors and treasurers
may draw 500 each year for every
1000 OF population UP to $1,000;
$50 to the 1000 population for
the second $4,000; $50 for the
| third; $40 for the fourth; $50 for
the NTH. $50 for the sixth. and IS
for each thousand in the seventh $1,000
| OF population. The author of the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
IN unsuitable arrangement of the

an unsuitable arrangement of the
teeth.
DR.. HIT. r.. Collins. of Connecticut.
is an expert in this line He says:
II am not exaggerating when 1 say
that within II year dentists have made
more women beautiful than have all
the hair dressers, dressmakers and
beauty doctors combined The. prac-
tice of this branch of dentistry.
known as orthodontia. makes possible
an almost complete correction of tho
lines of the face. The discoveries in
oral hygiene are that most disturb
ances of the health which result in
bad complexion may be traced to an
unhealthy mouth. and that by follow
ing the rules of oral hygiene beau
tiful complexion may be added to
beautiful profile"
Dr. Frederick B. Noyes, of Chicago.
at one session of the convention.
showed stereopticon portraits of young
women who had been beautified by
orthodontia. His explanation is that
in such mixed race as Americans
many individuals are born with teeth
and Jaw bones which do not match.
An individual often inherits teeth too
large for the bones.
The science of dentistry is making
remarkable strides, and If all the laws
of oral hygiene We're obeyed we should
be Il better. healthier and n better
looking people. Indeed, mt the present
rate of advance in dental science. the
widest claims of achievement of the
so-called dentists who ignore pro-
fessional ethics will be realized in truth
by those who have stuck to the truth
full path.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

where they thought they could play
personal politics with personal advan-
tage. to rem We ANY OF the burdens OF
the country. They are playing politics
now for their own purposes. and they
deserve no AID or comfort from the
Democrats. whom they are trying to
work for their own benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
North linden Street. AGAIN.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sirs.-Even a coating OF tar would
be better than nothing for North Lin
den Street This thoroughfare leads
from the city's main avenues to the
front door OF the City Auditorium,
where OIL the great public entertain
ments are held. and which is therefore
In a sense Rlchmond's parlor. The
street Introducing the city's visitors
nut and kept in apple pie order. nent
you think so? DUSTY WA1IKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

What Is the hottest job in town?
The New Haven Register has been ask
ing that question and has found lot
of likely candidates. Here are some
of them:
The fireman in q brewery
The furnace tender in a block.
The baker.
The cook.
The coal man.
The ice man.
The section hand on a railroad
The timer.
The laundry worker.
The molder.
The waite. in a quick lunch restaur-
ant.
The traffic squad officer.
The newspaper stcreotyrer.
The person who does nothing.
Another equally hot Job is that
of walking under burning sun two or
three miles in full dress uniform
that was meant for use on a North
Pole expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

We are Informed upon fairly good
authority that Editor Waring, of the
Evening Post, calls the man who runs
his automobile the Shower" which
shows his philosophic turn OF mind,
the make of the machine and the con-
dition of the roads often compelling
the driver to push the thing along.
Things will change after the next cleo
ton for Vice President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

Mayor Richardson has given no sign
yet. we believe. that he intends to do
anything for the protection of the
trees in this town. He is proba bly,
thinking about 1t and-the trees are
dying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

Couldn't the ice-makers put little
less ammonia in the ice they make
for drinking purposes. and oblige
long suffering public? Ammonia is
fine thing in Its place, but great
many people do not like the way 1T
tastes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

a Kansas City church is going to
try the commission form of govern
ment. The deacons will be called COM
missioners Better church govern
ment is sought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
fathers argued that men would be Sc
lGoted Tor their fitness, irrespective of
distinct party obligations.

Navy Payroll.
What is the pay of midshipman,
ensign and lieutenant in the United
Midshi pman. 5000 a year at the
Naval Academy. S1,4OO after gradual
ton; ensign. Sl.700; lieutenant. Junior
grade $1,000, and lieutenant. $1,000.
Photograph.
Who took the first photograph of "A
person. and what kind OF a camera
was used? &; Il
John w. Draper. OF New York. and
The first picture he took was that of
his daughter. Dorothy. His camera
was cigar box and the lens an or
binary spectacle lens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
CRIMINALS ESCAPE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
'l9,-Deputy Sheriff Samuel Melton
of Dubois, Idaho, and William Kidd
of Pocatello, train conductor,
were shot and mortally wounded by
two men on a southbound Oregon
Short Line train near the mouth of
Beaver canyon, Idaho, yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Melton boarded the
train at Dubois and arrested two
men on suspicion of having robbed
saloon at Monida, town on the
Montana-Idaho line.
He conducted the prisoners into
the smoking car and searched them.
He took from one two pistols which
he placed on the car seat. While
reaching in his pocket for hand
cuffs one of the men picked up
a pistol and shot Melton three times
through the upper part of his body.
Conductor Kidd seized the man, who
fired a bullet through the abdomen
of the conductor.
Both the wounded men fell to
the floor of the car. The prison.
ers then held the passengers at
bay and pulled the chord signaling
the engineer to stop the train.
When the train stopped the two
men alighted and escaped into the
country The alarm was immedi-
ately given and posses were sent
out from the towns of Spencer and
Dubois. The wounded men were
taken to Pocatello for treatment.
Neither is expected to live.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
EMERGED FOR
over Two HOURS
REMAIN UNDER WATER FOR 10
HOURS ECLIPSING ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 10.
American records for submerged
runs were broken by the flotilla of
seven submarines which arrived here
yesterday from Newport. All of
the number stayed under water for
ten hours during the run from
Nantucket to Proyincetown, while
two of the number did not come
to the surface for eleven hours.
This is the longest time that any
submarine of the United States navy
has ever remained beneath the sur
face, according to the officers of the
flotilla.
The run from Provincetown to
this port was made entirely be-
meath the surface and consumed
seven and a half hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
IS THIS BIGAMY
OR NOT?

An investigation of records re-
veals the fact that on June 20,
1910, A. Jarvis and Miss Marie
Morris were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony at Santa Rosa,
California, In November of the
same year the records show that
A. Jarvis and Marie Morris were
Joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mcny at Elko, Nevada Now when
they We're married the second time
one had a wife and the other a
husband living, and neither had Sc
cured a divorce.
Very few couples are so we'll
pleased with the wedding cere-
mony that they want to repeat ii
the first year. 1t may be the first
honeymoon was so sweet that a
second one was decided on as in
dispensable.
What relation is Mrs. Jarvis first
husband to her second husband and
how could she live with both at
once without either one being ieal-
Gus? Which suggests the query,
could two husbands be the father
of the same children and-will some
Philadelphia lawyer untangle the
tangle?-Carlin Commonwealth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
SLOW PROGRESS
revealing WRECK
PUMPS KEEPING WATER AT TO-
FOOT LEVEL DURING
THE DAY

HAVANA, June 19.-Practically
no progress was made Saturday
in the uneovering of the Maine.
the pumps merely being used to
keep the water a trife below the
1O-foot level, which was reached
yesterday.
The removal of the mud that
covers the exposed sections of the
wreck was begun, but a terrible
rain storm soon compelled the sus-
pension of this task.
In many places the material COW
ering the decks and filling the in
terror spaces to a depth of several
feet, is supposed to be harbor silt
proves to be corral-like forma-
tion, defying removal by water
pressure and necessitating much ted
ious work with picks.
Study of the effects of the ex-
plosion awaits the uncovering of
the bow section, portions of which
are fully 40 feet down, apparently
being almost completely severed
from the after part at point i'm
mediately forward of the enginee
room, where soundings give 20
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
WHISKEY BURNED;
CATTLE SAVED
DISTILLING COMPANY'S BUILD
ING Is RAZED TO THE
GROUND.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Fire Sun
day morning destroyed the seven
story building of the Jack Daniel
Distilling company and an adjoining
lumber yard. The loss was esti-
mated at more than 100000. The
flames were confined to the distill-
cry and the lumber yard, but at
times they threatened to spread to
nearby milling and wood working
companies.
Two thousand barrels of bonded
whisky were destroyed and 800
head of cattle were saved.
The fire was within three blocks
of the fires of Thursday and Fri
day nights, which caused losses
of $1,90O.O00. The distillery is
owned by Tennessee men. The
cause of the fire is not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
BANDITS TRAILED
WITH BLOODHOUNDS
CONDUCTOR KIDD Is SHOT BY
BANDIT; DIES AT HOSPITAL
AT POCATELLO.

BUTTE, Mont, June 19.-The
sheriff's Office was in receipt of ad-
vices last night that Conductor
William Kidd died in the hospital
at Pocatello that evening of a
gunshot wound inflicted by one of
two outlaws in effecting an escape
from Deputy Sheriff Samuel Mel
ton of Spencer, Idaho. Deputy Mel
ton, who also was wounded, while
in a serious condition, it is believed
will recover.
Late last night word from Spen-
Ger is to the effect that posses from
Spencer, Dubois, Lima and Monida
have the outlaws surrounded in
Tooley's swamp and that a special
train bearing the prison blood
hounds from the Montana peni.
Tertiary is awaited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
Concordia Club
We'd. Night Dancing Assembly
Miners Hall. 9 O'Clock. II
MAGAZINE EDITOR
KILLED by TRAIN

WEST BURY, n. v, June 10
When an automobile in which Will
frid Jay. editor of the magazine
Whip and Spur and Charles ].
Ross. official photographer of the
polo games at Meadowbrook, were
hurrying to polo game yester-
day afternoon was struck by a
Long Island railroad train at a
crossing near here. Jay was in
stantly killed, while Ross received
injuries that caused his death c..
J. Bannister, chauffeur of the car,
jumped and escaped with severe
shaking up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
RETARDED INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Prog-
ress of the investigation of the
United States Steel corporation by
the house special committee on in
quiry will be retarded for ten days
or more by the absence of Repre-
sentative Stanley, chairman of the
committee, who has been called to
his home in Kentucky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
POLICE SHAKE Up.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 19.-The
biggest shake up in the history of
the Cleveland police department
came late yesterday when without
any previous warning Acting Chief
of Police W. R Rowe issued or
ders transferring 20 patrolmen.
many to more desirable precincts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
BANDIT LOOTS OFFICE
OF COUNTY TREASURER

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 10
While Deputy County Treasurer
Eddy was at work on his books at
the court house last night. a
stranger walked into the office. held
him up at the point of revolver
and escaped with $3.50 in cur
rency and coin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
REMAINS EXHUMED AND
BURIED IN LOS ANGELES

The remains of Mr.. Peacock,
who lost his life in the snowslide
which demolished the Hydro-Electric
eompany's plant at Jordan last win
ter, have been exhumed and shipped
to Los Angeles for final burial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
INVESTIGATION STARTS.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Investiga-
ton was begun Saturday by a
committee representing the National
Association of Railway commission
ers toward regulating express COM
panies and curling the accumula-
ton of profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
DIES IN POVERTY.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 10
Mrs. Marie E. Sehuter, Sc years
old, sister of William Rice, the
New York millionaire, for whose
murder his attorney, Albert T.
Patrick, is now in Sing Sing prison
under life sentence, died yester-
day at her home here in straight
ened circumstances, though reputed
to be one of the direct heirs to the
New York mans fortune.
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
QUALITY IN MILK.

Is milk that is clean, that will test
4 per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
COWS; handled in a sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality.
6-l-tf TONOPAH DAIRY,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Macdonald and Moran, civil en-
gineers, wish to notify that they
can be reached by addressing Box
514, Oakland, or Box, S55, Tonopah
10 tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19
CONSOLIDATED ALTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $50 p. M.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19

At the ldora there's a seat wait
ing for you and fifty cents worth
Of fun for ten cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19

The ldora theater is perfectly fire.
proof asbestos and galvanized iron
lined operating room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-19

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job ONCE.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
CONVENTION IN WEST
Sunday School Meeting to Be Held
at Union Church Feb. II In
the Afternoon

A Sunday School Convention will
be held in the afternoon of Feb. IL,
at Union church in West township.
The program will consist of the
graduation exercise of the West
township Teacher Training class, of
which Mrs. Laura Apleman is leader.
There will be an inspiring address
a memory Test of Scripture" a
class song by the class and the
presentation of diplomas.
The FOLLOWING program has been
arranged:
l :30-Praise and prayer.
2:OO-ssThe Teachers Opportun-
ity", Miss Stella Keen.
2:20-'The Sunday Schools Res
possibility in Habit Forming, =
Rev. S. f. Henricks.
2:45-s Early Lessons Mrs.
Samuel earn.
Others will add some helpful words
and officers will be elected. Adjourn
ment at 400 o'clock. Every one is
welcome and invited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

To see all of his regular Patients and such
new Cases, as mey wish to consult him.
DIR. Finch enjoys state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public of
Indiana, where for more than Forty Years
he has devoted his entire time to the
Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic
Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful
success in his chosen work, that of curing
chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Chill
dren. The Patients he has restored to
Health after they had given up all hope
Of being Cured are numbered by the
Thousands. He is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman to meet, of high
scholarly attainmentS, and dignifed per-
sonality. Coupled with Fatherly inter
est, in all who seek his advice. He doec
not take Patient for Treatment unless
he can foresee Cure of the Case. The
most commendable feature of his work,
and one that appeals to the ordinary sick
person, is the fact of his charges being SO
reasonable and moderate as TO make it
within the reach of even the very poor.
At no time do the charges amount to
more than 81 90 a month or about $1.50
a week. He gives his own medicines,
and there are no extra Charges. 1t takes
him never more than from four to six
Months to Cure Case under Treatment.
All Cases, even those who have been
given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have
been Cured and restored to perfect
health by this Brilliant Physician and the
wonderful methods he employs.
If You want to meet him and have him
examine you, go to see him, and talk the
matter over with him. 1t will cost you
nothing If he does not put Won under
treatment. If he takes your case, it will
cost you very small sum to get well.
Note-The above mentioned charge
of $500 a month refers to the cost
after the first month. The first
month charge varies from s12 to S25
according to the case.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
EXPLAINS WIRELESS
Greeted by Small Crowd, But Ex-
periments and Explanations
Were Worthy Of Packed
House.

Prof. Louis Williams of Indiana
science demonstration,
and third lecturer in the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society course, was
greeted by far too small a house last
right considering his brilliant
lecture and the favor his expert
ments and demonstrations elected.
Prof. Williams had large equip
ment for his demonstrations and
kept the audience in constant atten.
tion with his work and talk. His
illustrations and explanations were
very clear and made science plain
to even the children present. His
talk was interspersed with wit and
humor at many points which added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
He experimental with gases and
with electricity; showed how the
damp" was caused in mines
and wells and how to get rid of it;
made bubbles of hydrogen gas, which
is fourteen times lighter than air
and exploded them with loud noises
After the gases he took up electric
ity. He told how in 1920 it was
discovered that a piece Of soft iron
could be magnetized, and this is the
basis of nienty-nine out of every hun.
dred inventions in electricity. By
experiments he then showed how ii
worked ont in the telegraph, tele.
phone and electric motor. People
nowadays sit at home and hear the
preacher and the time will come
when they can see him also. Pianos
can be played at a distance by elec.
tricity and we will one day be able
to send photographs by wire the same
as we now do words. At first only
one message at time could be sent
by one wire but now a Frenchmar
has sent u at once.
The day is coming within the next
ten years, declared Prof. Williams
when railway trains will go at the
rate of $50 and 200 miles per hour
They will be run by motors, but the
tracks will be made much different
than they are now. Tt will be nc
more dangerous, not so much so, tC
GO 200 miles per hour than it now j:
TO go 60. Several ways have beer
suggested as to the building of the
track for such a speed, but what
seemed to him to be the best was the
elevated track with the cars hung
over it like saddle.
Wireless telegraphy was very
clearly explained. The electric cur
rent made waves in the ether Of thu
air and these waves carried the mo
ton to the distant receiving station
and repeated the tick made by tn,
sender. Once known, it was simple
Three boys were called to the plat
form and the Prof. had much fur
with them in his experiments.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
SHERIFF FALCONBURY AND
DEPUTIES SEIZE WET GOODS
IN TWO SOFT DRINK
PARLORS
HEARING TO BE HERE
Geo. Chapman and Garland Bogardus
Are Visited by Searching
Party Shortly Before Noon
Thursday.

Twenty-one barrels of bottled IL
quor were confscated by Sheriff
James Falconbury, and two deputies
in a raid conducted on two soft. drink
emporiums at Culver Thursday. The
wet goods were hauled away on a
dray, and loaded into a box car, to
be shipped to Plymouth, and will
be stored in the basement Of the
county Jail here, where it will keep
company with the present large store
of confscated liquors.
George Chapman, and Garland
Bogardus were the Culver dealers,
whose respective places of business
were searched by the sheriff's party,
armed with search warrants, issued
by Justice of the Peace C. P. Hollo-
way of Plymouth. William 2. Burton
a contractor of Culver, was the COM
planning witness to Prosecutor Harry
L. Unger.
The raids were made shortly before
/ 100 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Falconbury was accompanied
by Jesse McNeely, and Joseph Durbin
The latter of whom is constable.
Bogardus operates a soft drink bust
ness in what is known as the old
Wolford room, directly back of the
Vandalia station. The proprietor was
present when the officers entered the
place, and when told of their mission,
told them to proceed, that all he sold
was Homo, a temperance beer. Mn
teen barrels containing whiskey were
also found. These were wrapped in
gunny sacks. Bogardus was then
served with warrant charging the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors
by Constable Durbin. His prelimi,
nary hearing was set before Hol-
loway in Plymouth, on Feb. 6.
The party then proceeded to the
Chapman place, which is known as
the old beer garden, located about
two blocks west Of the Vandalia sta
ton. Here two barrels were taken
out, which were filled with the same
kind of liquors. Chapman was alb
sent when the raid was made, and the
officers waited a couple of hours for
his return. No further warrant was