davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23
ORANGES NO LONGER PER-
MITTED TO BE COLORED

\ recent press telegram from San
Bernardino, Cal, states that because
the artificial coloring or oranges is
no longer permitted by order of
the bureau of food and drug inspec-
ton, eastern tables this Thanksgiy-
ing will be without oranges as far
as Southern California is concerned
According to prominent orange ship
pers this seasons crop will be from
two to four weeks late because
of the order Heretofore by use of
the coloring device the first of the
crop usually has been in New York
and intermediate points in time for
the country's annual feast day. This
year it is expected the first car will
be shipped early in December.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. "a William
Hepburn Russell, principal owner in
the Boston National League team,
died OF angina pectoris He was
i'll for several months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23

Belmont Mining companies, and has
disbursed in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 in acquiring a valid title
to three miles of potash lands The
plans are under way for the CON
solidation of FIVE more miles of
territory controlled by other inter-
ests.-White Pine News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23
CONSOLIDATED Alto COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail ana
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $50 p. m
w. c. HARDING. Agent
Bonanza want ads" will sell
your property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23

Imported Soused Mackerel 25 cents per
Burnham & Morrill, Fish Flakes, 90 cents per can
for SO cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-23

Imported Smoked Alberts Ga Fish Delcacy) 25 cents
per
Libby's Mexican Style Tamales 35 cents per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Salt Lake City Readers
eglect an acking back.

Don neglect an acEing back
Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follo-7
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright S dis
ease.
Profit by Salt Lake City citizen S
experience.
Mrs, p, Booth. Salt Lake City, Utah.
says;
1.-The public statement gave IN 1906
'The public statement gave in 1906
recommending Doan' s Kidneys Pills
still holds good | still take this RENE.
dy occasionally and find that it keeps
me free from kidney trouble There
was an extreme soreness across the
small of I'y back and ! did not rest
well. | could not lie down without
changing my position every few min
utes and when did move sharp twingcs
dHrt"d through me. Doan s Kidney
Pills went u the root Of my trouble
Mt once and il was rot long before |
was able TO res: with comfort Con
iinucd use entirely corrected the dlsor.
der of my Kidneys and improved my
condition in every way.
For sale at Scramm. Iohnson S Drug
stores, Salt Lake City. Utah. and bv al
dealers. Price 50c Foster Milburn
CO.. Buffalo. New York, sole Agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
EMPRESS VISITS SICK
AND MAKES PRESENTS
Special Cable TO The Treune.

cDeclal CaDle TO Inc lrlpune.
BERLIN, July 22-Her majesty. the
Empress of Germany, paid long prom
ised visit a few days ago to Hohen-
lychen, the headquarters of the Red Cross
institutions OF which she is the patron
The court train left at 10 o'clock In the
morning. arriving half an hour later. The
kaiscrin, who was attended by numerous
suite, wore hellotrope silk lawn with white
lace about IL that made the becoming
gown look very cool. and her majesty S
hat was white with mauve feathers.
The distinguished visitor was met by
all the directors OF the hospitals and
nursing homes. the matrons and nurses.
and a small girl daughter OF the head
director. presented her with a bunch of
her iayorite flowers-Mayechal Mel
roses
Nearly three hours were spent by her
majesty at Hoheny chen. She went into
every ward and spoke 10 many of the
| hltle patients and inspected with he,
Wonted interest and thoroughncss the
kitchen anu laundry departments The
kaiserin distributed great number OF
presents: jeweiry and decorations To many
kinds TO the officials. The little girl
who handed her the roses and said q
poem very prettly received a specially
charming gold brooch with the imperial
Initials and crown In pearls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
VOLUNTEERS ORGANIZED
BY CHINESE MERCHANTS
Special Gable to The Tribune.

SHANGHAI July 22.-The growth of
the National Merchants Volunteer corps
is attracting considerable attention in the
native community at Shanghai; and In
view OF the popularity, not less with the
general community than with those ell
gl5le for membership. OF this truly re-
its history may be worth recording.
The movement was started In the year
1905 by Two wealthy Chinese merchants
OF Shanghai-Yu Ya-chng and Ii Ping
shu-with the formation OF two corps, one
for the north-that Is. the Chinese OF the
international settemcnt-and one of the
soutb-the chinese OF the native city
with 800 members In The former and 200
IN the latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

confederate seal about which there has
been much controversy
Or Emmett says; In the autumn OF
ls6b / had given me, by the late Thomas
The original pencil drawing made for this
seal and a duplicate electrotype repro
duction In his letter he stated that he
grcss and chairman of a. committed
formed TO have prepared In England a
seal for the war department.
The design was approved but an elec-
trotype was directed to be made from the
mold and sent for approval before the die
should be cast y few days before the
surrender of General Lee several of these
alectrotypeS were received in Richmond
The one given To me had just been sent
to Mr., Senmes as chairman OF the com
mittee. one TO Mr.. Davis and the other
believe. TO the speaker of the house
tion OF the drawing. but about one third
larger,
Lost at Sea.
Mr.. Mallory, then secretary of the
navy. and Mr. Benjamin. the secretary
of state. were with Mr.. Davis when he
escape directly to Florida and were not
in South Carolina, On the passage OF
the gentlemen from Florida TO Cuba the
vessel was wrecked, and. with their ef-
fects. the seal of their respective depart
ments was lost. Previous to the sur
render the same seal had been used in
the army and navy departments. each
waiting for a special seal TO be made in
England and this one for the army was
the first,
In the Aietropoltan Museum Of Art Is
one of these electrotyDes on exhibition.
On the card II Is stated to have been de-
signed by John Henry Foley, the Irish
sculptor: and the figure in the center to
lie Washington. after Thomas Crawford S
statue. This is mistake Mr..
Scmmes stated the seal was to have been
for the war department. and the figure
In the center on horseback was intended
for "Stonewall' Jackson.
Seized by a Soldier.
A few weeks after the fall of Richmond
happened To be in the Harlem s. New
Haven depot then where the Madison
Square Garden building yet stands in
Fourth avenue The depot was filled with
n New England regiment which had just
arrived and was waiting for the noon
train. Near me was soldier who was
frequently pitching something into the
air and catching IL. 1t seemed like a
large brass medal and as l am always
curious about such things l asked him
what he had and he handed me the seal
] asked him where he got il and was
told that he was about one OF the first
soldiers 10 get into Richmond after Mr..
Davis left IL. and he made his way direct
20 the capitol In hope OF finding some
thing of value. In the first room he
Il wooden case. He got brick, with
which he pounded the frame until the
seal was released
He told me there were a number OF
men from MS town who had jus! been
obliged 10 borrow the money for their
return the seal If l would give him the
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

to the people to carry out the mandate
of that election
Judge Farrar said that while he does
not approve the protective tariff system.
he is not in favor OF radical measures
aboishing that system under which n
vast business has been puilt up, He ad =
Vocates gradual reductions in tariff
rates.
In his annual address before the Amer
lean Bar association which meets in Bos-
ton the latter part OF August. Judge
Farrar will discuss n number of problems
OF legislation now pending before the
congress. and express hTs ideas upon the
subject OF reform of the federal judicial
system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
BIG VICTORY WON
BYHIGHLANDPARK
Henrico Court Declines to Re
new Two Liquor Licenses
and Refuses a Third.
NO BAR ON NINE-MlLE ROAD
Women Gather in Courtroom
and Commend Judge SCOTS
Decision.

Church workers md memb ers of the
Woman's Christian temperance Union
OF Highland Park scored n complete
victory yesterday lin the Menrlco
county Circuit Court, when Judge n.
Carter Scott refused TO renew two sa-
loon licenses and declined to grant n
third. Protests against the three bars
were entered several days ago with
the court. II on account Of the feel
ing Judge Scot deferred acting I'm the
matter until all parties had an oppor-
tunity to appear.
The renewals OF licenses denied were
those OF T.. II. Sullivan, 2 Meadow
Bridge Road. and ~. S. kranitzky.
north end OF Second Street. while the
firm of Donati & Company was refused
permission TO open n liquor business
in the zine Mile Road.
upholds Town Ordnance.
IN refusing tho retail licenses, Judge
the. Town Council of Highland Park
prohibiting the establishment OF n sa-
loon within the corporate limits. 1t
was thought that this law was uncon-
slitutional, and attorneys for the liquor
dealers brought out this point strongly
In the argument before the court yes
tcrday. 1t WAS attempted to SHOW that
the charter of Highland Park was also
III tlh A HI Id \
governing the establishment and con-
duet of n saloon should revert to the
victory Yesterday in the Hcnrico
State statutes.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, Speaker OF tho
Virginia House of Delegates. and
father OF the byrd bill" represented
the interests opposing the liquor doal-
ers. He made a strong plea before the
court. cntreating that tho wishes OF
the residents Of the communities ar
fectcd be considered.
Numerous witnesses for both Sides
We're called TO testify. but the defense,
which WAS represented by Attorney
l. q. W~endenburg, for Sullivan and
kranitzky. and Attorney James I.
Lewis. for Dona,l. pressed It's care
mainly upon technical legal points.
Tho hearing began carly Yesterday
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when the
court rendered lis decision.
Many Women in Court.
The court room was crowded with
members Of the Highland Park vs.. C.
n. T., While the East End and New
scented by moro than a score Of women.
The court room was thronred With
men and women The latter arriving
late. IL was necessary for the court to
have them seated In the jury box anu
chairs brought In to accom-
modate them.
Even after these provisions had been
made by Sheriff Kemp. many temper
ance workers were forced TO stand In
the corridor leading into the court
ROOM. being unable to secure either
standing room or seats there.
some what OF q surprise 10 many peo-
pie. Several days ago he granted fvn
liquor licenses. most Of which werc
10 distiilcrs. but none was opposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
TEACHERS TALK ON
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Third Congressional District
Association Hears Many
Able Addresses.

Despite the Indictment weather OF
last night. between $50 and 800 men and
women were present AT tho second SEES
zion OF tho annual conference and
meeting of the teachers OF Tho Third
Congressional District, which took
place IN tho auditorium of the John
nlarshall lis School. M
Mrs. -, -. Munford, president OF the
itichmond Education Association. and
IN active workerin behalf OF the young
men and women OF Richmond, was ono
OF the principal Speakers. Her subject
was Higher Education for Women"
rank ". Duke. superintendent of
an address npon Vocational Guidance
while Professor G.. j.. Heatwcll. OF the
state Female School at Iiarrisonburg.
completed the program.
Musical INTERPRETATIONS, supplied nv
the John Marshall High School Orchcs-
lra and Cleo Club. enlivened the occa-
viii nhe Gnal session q the conference
morning in the High School. II viii be
preceded by n business session, which
IS scheduled TO bcgin at o:3o.
a. feature OF the closing session will
DC an address By peITorost a. Preston,
principal OF one of the largc public
tcct will be How TO Teach Arithmetic"
others who viii speak at this time will
include Mrs. L. r.. Dashiell, a.. b. Chand-
Ter, or the State Board of Examiners.
q nd j. II. Binford. executive secretary
tion. ~
The first session of The teachers
onencd Yesterday afternoon at , o'clock.
when the visitors were welcomed 20
..iChmond Ilr. !. a. C. Chandicr.
lem OF tho Bad Boy was The snhiec,
nt an interesting address by Iosenh ii.
S~aunderF. PRINCIPAL OF Bellevue School.
IL. r. =. MilledPc. of the State Female
School Mt l'arinviilc. and Il. T. Rlantnn
OF the Virginia Journal of Education,
ulSn SD0kg-
j. r. Bennett. Of William and MAJ
GoIese. Williamsburg. were present nj
the meeting last night. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
MOTOR BOAT FOLK
MUST OBEY LAW
Collector Arnold Going After
Mechanically Propelled Craft
in James River.

Motorooat owners of Richmond who
laii 70 comply with Federal maritime
ma Epu,a.n9hs as prescribed by the De-
pai thlent OF Commerce and bor! IN
rengl OF Navigation and Steamboat In
spcGtion Service, Will not be lightly
ueait With this season. Many of them
Idsl year succeeded in having nj 1casty
2 portion of the fines imposed ,ipon
.hetn RENTED. pleading Ignorance az
tme law, which was enacted by Con-
July. -
Collector Of Customs Il. r.. Arnold,
" enapge OF the local port and tia. .:
Of notifying BOAT owners OF .he uro.
Visions of the law. 1t is his ,nicniion
10 send a cony OF the rules applying
o wn~nrs propelled craft 10 ali
eIause a violation Of which means a
nme Or not more thnn 800 In cacn In
To Get Government Launch.
MT. Arnold has arranged TO lease a
launch this season for the use Of the
r riMs.on,n inspecto5s who viii ply tho
M boats which they have reason to
suspect nave not complied With the
The law describes u motorhoa, d. >
vessel propelied by mechanical n,enns
eNcept steam. not exceeding sixiy. Gvo
lset In length. The vessels subicct:o
classe foT,k'@n1 are divided Into three
1~.n'stslN feet in length: Class ..
twenty-siN feet or over-anh less than
10y rect. Class ,. Forty feet or over
length. - NS ~ tct IN
AZ n.otorhoa,r in al weathcrs ,r,m
IN 10 Snnrisc arc required Ia carry
lass - white light AFT Ia shaW.
~ around the horizon: a combined
.nMm'ern In tht fore part Of the vtssri
SHOWN. green TO star0oarc All ro,I :
mort. SO ixed to throw the iigI; from
,isht ahead 70 two point Ibaft tho
oanm on their respective sid las. ~
i, Glasses : and "a bright whi.o
y In the fore rart OF the vessel IL
t.ar tho seam as possible. wftn a icffg
q, less tha1 nineteen sqnarc %inc,es
Two SQUARE Inches for Glass 3: a White
,,isnt art; on the s%tarhoarI side n green.
lrSn'' nnn on tho port side q rcd light
not 10 ,css than sixteen sntIirc Inches
Tor the Class . and not Irsg Than thir.
Jynl Mo snnnre inches for Glass 8. Aftcr
o or !. me my provides. ulcse glasses
When under sail vessel VIII not be
REQUIRED to carry the whit. ligil.g bat
must show the side coiors.
Life Prc$cr,crs for an.
Al boats OF Classes 2 ana 2 must
.n,rE cilc'eat fog forns aad cnlcicnt
Tells Every motorpoa7 mist tnrry
passengers must have one preserves
Tor each passenger. No y nj; carrying
p~asscngers must he op,ratcl by nny
purpose.
All motorhoats are also required to
garry Tor INN "din:e use the ileans az
MT and "ncciualiy c%NtincuisI.-
ing burning gasolenc.
Any violation Is subject to n fine on
not exceeding 500. The vcss"l viii
he hell liable FOR any penalty. and
IN the United States District Court.
~ Is estimated that there are ahout
MY motorhoats owned by Richmond
son VIII begin IN full blast
eoHcctnr Arnold wili In &c his in
Sp.sctors constantly or the alert 20
discover any vfoIai1oua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
POLICE COURT CASES

English md Bnrker Dismissed ON
Charge Of Hcing Disordcriy.
y short docket with little that was
interesting or exciting WINS cleared in
snort order By Police Justice Crulch-
iicld Yesterday morning.
Attorney Edgar r. English and Il. y
BARKER. q collector. who created some
what Of q sensation by engaging In q
hst fight in the City Hall n few days
ago. were brought before the desk on
INC charge Of being disorderly and
hEhtinS and were discharged.
9. = oliver. reported by s. p. G. a.
Agent Emmett Taylor for working and
sort''rinR a diseased mule. was hnca
Clinton Conway. 'coiored, drew four
months in jail for stealing a bicycle
valued at $50 from Creed Davis. Con-
way rode the wheel to Petersburg, and
Was cansht there Thursday BY Detcc-
tivc-Scrgcant Eellam.
y II. Eraxton bald $40 for falling
70 make houac connections at f73l
West Leigh street. after having boon
properly notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
PLANS CALL FOR
FIFTEEN STORIES
Life Insurance Building to Be
Only Five Stories High
at First.

Preliminary sketches nave been filed
In the Office .of the Building Inspector
for the new Office building OF the Life
Insurance Company OF Virginia. De-
tailed drawings are being prepared by
Clinton and Russell, of New York.. and
will be submitted for approval within
the next thirty days. The Life In
surancc Company property runs from
Broad to Capitol Streets, along Tenth
Street. and has n frontage on Broad
and Capitol Streets of about 140 feet.
The proposed structure will be in the
shape OF the letter L, the we'll or in
terror court being on Tenth Street
facing the City Hall. For the present
only the south half Is TO be erected.
along Capitol street, tho Life Insurance
Company meanwhile occupying the
Wo1yerton Hotel and other buildings
on the BROAD Street front. When tho
south wing is ready for
the Offices will he moved and the Broad
Street wing erected.
The foundations and steel frame are
10 be calculated to carry eventually
fifteen stories. though for the present
helng so arranged that additional
terruption. IL Will be of modern Grc-
proof steel and concrete construction,
with handsome public Offices fronting
on Broad Street. Tho architects, Clin-
ton and Russell, designed the Mutual
and Travellers buildings in this city.
and arc now at work on plans for the
new First National Bank-Chcsap cake
and Ohio skyscraper. III
OH ~ I LH UL|L AT- 1EL 81 EE III. ELH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
OND RING
LEADS TO ARREST
Mrs. Hughes Charged With
Robbing Covert and Selling
Liquor.

On complaint of s. a.. Covert. who
ciaims that after huying several drinks
o. .n Mhiskny he Was r9bbed Of u Ola
Hughes. of 700 East Marshall street,
was arrested last sight by Acting De-
tectiveS Johnson and Krcnscl on Two
warrants. one charging her witx the
theft of the. ring and the other with
selling whiskey without a license.
Sne was arrested late Yesterday af-
sernoon at her home, and while the
olicers could find no trace OF the ring
alleEcd,to have been stolen. five bottles
of various sizes were found aecrcted
N. her wardrobc. each Being partially
iilied with whisky. At the First Po-
she was innocent of both charges. She
WIS bailcd In The sum of $500 an tho
charge of selling whiskey and $500 on
the other warrant. Tenry Stack Went
In getting out the warrants yester-
day. Covert said that some time ayo
he went to the house, where he bought
on several occasions. During the time
he was there. he stated. Mrs.
hughes admired the ring which he was
wearing and asked to see it. lie took
II off and she Put it OH her finger.
There we're more drinks. and Covert
finally left the house without his dia-
lnond. III II
Thinking thai i, was in. safe hands.
feeling that. there would be no trouble.
When he did return. however, Mrs.
hughes was. wearing the ring. and re-
fused to give it IN. According to
Covert. he made an attempt TO take IL
away from her. hut she raised such a
row that lie resolved to leave the
whole matter to the police.
When arrested last night. Mrs.
HUGHES admitted TINT she had been
wearing the ring, but said that 1t had
been lost. She was rather inclined to
treat the charges against her lightly.
especially the warrant charging her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS
StOrcs to Rcplnce Old Methodist Mfg
sLOm Oh IGuaf Main SIreo4 --- u

sion ON !Snst Main Street.
Building and repair permits were
Issued yesterday as follows:
r.. Raab and G. a. L~ahcptburg. to
erect n two-story brick tenc,rent. three
stores. on the south Side Of Main
teerth streets, site formerly occupied
by Methodist Institute. recently con
demncd.
&. ". Davis and n. l.. BAILEY. to
erect a two-story brick tenement. two
dwellings,. on the south side of Park
Avenue. between Harrison and Norris
Streets. to cost $4,000.
James p. Hancock. to repair a fra mo
$3.50.
Charles NJ. Robinson, to repair a
$500.
f. c. and j. II. Gill. to repair two
frame dwellings, 20lO.20le Peasants
Street. to cost $3.50. nm
7. j.. Enright estate. to repair q
frame dwelling, 492 Denny Street, to
-y. Fl. Hubbard. to repair a frame
dwelling. 5l2 North Thirty-h first street.
to cost $500.
John g. nraMer. to repair a frame
s175. W