davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink.

Beat slowly into raw egg two table
sPooniula Of Duffy's pure malt rhiskcy
until it is smooth and thickened little.
Add four teaspoonfuls Of sugar and the
juice OF one lemon or lime; shake we'll
together with some broken ice, pour into
a glass and fill with water.
his makes very invigorating drink,
and is most valuable when you feel COM
pletcly tagged out and in ali cases OF ex-
baustion when a delicate and sustaining
nourishmcnt is required Dr.. VIM.
Berkenstock, Of Philadelphia, Pa, who
has prescribed it to many Of his patients,
says it is unequlied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

inquiry concerning my record on the liquor
question and my present attitude. i desire
to eay ft N
!. In the FIVE local option elections held
at Lynchburg since became OF ago voted
every time for the exclusion OF tho saloon.
2.As recall, no measures having refer
ence to the liauor traftlc have been consld :
cred BY Congress since have ,heen mem
her.
3 In my nrst term member of Con-
gress, responding to an inquiry from the
Virginia Anu-Saoon League. I explicitly
stated that favored the passage of tho
Hepburn bolivar bill. designed TO give the
States control OF tho liquor traffic within
their respective bounds. I occupy the same
attitude now toward the Miller Curtis bill
and am earnestly in favor OF Its passa ge.
l. While am aware OF the fact tina
many army officers favor tho restoration
OF the army canteen. / utterly reject the
notion that the government of the United
staes should go mo thet business Of sup
plying 10 It's soldiers facilities for drinking
liquor; hence am opposed to the Barthold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

inquiry concerning nay record on the liquor
question and my present attitude. 7 desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
STATE ATTITUDE
ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Continued From First Pnpe.I

a bill designed to restore tho cantcen
to the army Of the United States?
Yours sincerely.
r. S. BARBOUR.
II. p. ATKINS.
". AsBURY CHRISTIAN,
JAMES CANNON.
THOMAS sEMMEs.
z. T. DADalUN.
strnnnon's Reply.
United States Senate,
Washington. D. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
ISneclnltn The rrinaa-DIana4.

Especial TO The Times -DispatchJ II
Fayetteville, N. c., June 1.-TWO
skaters fell from the roof OF the Ats;
lantic Coast Line Depot this afternoons
a distance of twenty five feet when
the scaftold gave way. F. T. Harris
was very badly hurt, the ecaffold fail-I
ing on him and the slate cutting a ter.,
rioie cash across his face. II. A. Toll;
son was only slightly hurt, as he
jumped and landed on his hands and
knees M X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Headquarters Committee. The Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia. Rich
mond. Va:
My Dear sirs.-i received through
Rev. j. D. McAnster. secretary OF the
Anti Saloon League. your communica-
ton OF May %. 1911. in which YOU pro-
ing ire to answer same
take pleasure in answering fuIly
and frankly the questions which YOU
nave seen proper to submit TO me.
cannot recall any election held at
my voting precinct in which the hliouor
question was involved, nor can recall
while l was member OF the House OF
Repre- sentattves. or since ] have been
member of the Senate OF the United
states. any measure being voted upon.
such IS embraced in your inquiry
viii state, In regard 10 my public
record upon these questions. that, as
Governor of Virginia. / approved and
signed the various measures passed hy
the General Assembly of Virginia dur
ing my term of Office regulating and
controlling the liquor ,ramc within
the State. These measures are SO gen
orally known that l do not deem 1t
necessary TO enumerate them here
Your first numbered Inquiry Is as
follows:
Would you favor and work for or
oppose and work against the passage
OF the Aliller-Curtis BILL or its equiv
alent. a bill designed to give to the
various States absolute control Of the
distribution of intoxicating liquors
within their own bounds?"
In reply to this inquiry, will say tina I
favor and would do all l could. as
Senator from Virginia, to secure the
passage of the NIiller-Curtis BILL or a
bill equivalent to the same This bill
permits the people of each State to reg
ulate and control the sale and distri-
button OF Intoxicating liquors within
their own borders. l am in accord
with the doctrine contained in this
measure. and believe II is in harmony
With the long-esta hlished Democrats
doctrine of State sovereignty.
Your second numbered inquiry is as
follows.
Would you favor and work for or
oppose and work against the passage
OF the Barthold BILL or its equivalent,
bill designed o restore the canteen
to the army of the United States?"
In reply to his. will say that the Bart
hold bill proposes to repeal that por-
ton of an act OF Congress which pro-
hiblts the sale of or dealing in beer,
wine or Intoxicating liquors b. any
person in any post. exchange or canteen
or army transport or upon any premises
used for military purposes by the
United States.
AS Senator from Virginia would
vote against and oppose the passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
sir. Glass. Rnsnn,nse

\ M ~ Ifouso OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington. June .. 1911. Is
r. s. Barbour. President Anti IS q lnpn,
Dear sir.--Responding 10 the letter from
tho headquarters committee OF the Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia, making specjno
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
The Right Man For Sheriff.

The preservation of the at all times the most import ant duty which confronts community The official who is sponsbe for this necessary condition the county sheriff Upon his bravery management depends the safety of life and property It of the grossest folly place in office who untried of insufficient experience The Republican party its pledge nominate who will be credit the offices for which they chosen has selected for the sheriff of Yavapai county Charles Kee resident of the county for the past twentyfour years and living in Prescott.
 For the past three years Charley Keer has been deputy sheriff of this and in the discharge of his duties ceeded winning the prasewoy commendaon of from all parties Although many arrests, which required unfnchng essness and the credit of Keeer he has always looked deeds of this of the duties of his office and has felt that he doing anything other than what expected of him. His honesty and continued quiet demeano have recommended him a playing the grandstand which is wholly unknown Charles C. Keeler.
 Before coming Prescott he night marshal of Oura Colorado for several year when lawess conditions pre- vailed and the who paoed the dakened of camp alone night needs be fearless and alert
 In addition to his audatory in Colorado he many years in official capacity Montana He worked
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Vote For The Man.

Restore prosperity Arizona by electing office whom business have confidence Send the United senate and constructive rather than intent tearing down the industrial upon which business prosperity is founded.
 Put men guard the from governor humbest office holder who will and administer for the greatest number the greatest good
 Arizona needs practical not theorists honest capable not demagogues at the head of affairs She when the state entering relation than she has needed them the past will need them again
 The records of the named by the republicans of for the various office be filled open urged to read them closely
 The candidates stand upon their records They nothing to apologize for to be ashamed of take
 The action of the democratic party council in adopting o ulsome audato resolutions thanking the Hearst papers what the council hopes they will do advance the socaled progressive democracy Of Arizona the soad progressive papers published the territory who deemed worthy of being thanked for the work done say nothing of being thanked for work yet the socaed progressive ticket be elected then soced progressive democracy did believe paonzng home industries in building home market They traders rule and always ready buy abroad home They least believe in free trade newspapers ticularlv in free work for home newspapers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Playing the Baby Act.

In his speech Saturday night Henry F. Ashurst took sion denounce the JournaNner for publishing article couple of days prior the primary election which alleged that he voted for bill the legislature granting the railroads Arizona the employ deputy herfs during strikes He termed this publication striking in the back when fifty miles from rairoad The article question bona de dispatch from Tucson and simply related the that friends of Ives and Smith had that day publicity Ashurst record
 retaliation for alleged that the candidate had made upon his rivals the south As far this paper cerned this purely unpersona Not during the entire primary campaign did the Journaner interfere with the among the Democrats for the nominations It Democratic fight within its party and did the least.
 Mr. Ashursts lachymous cry this late does with i'll and lacks sincerity For nearly week prior the primary the Phoenix Gazette published articles exposing his record the legislature and invited him the columns of that paper which make reply and explain his action He did avail himself of the offer denied truth of the charges. Why has he remained silent?
 Why did he Saturday night reute these charges if they be true?
 Why did he attempt explain his the an bill and the railroad police bill?
 Mr. Ashurst need have the slightest fear that the Journal Miner will publish any eleventhou charges during this paign he warned his hearers might be done
 Ample time will be given him which defend himself lest he doubt this of good faith print article another which cordially invite his immediate
 This and other articles follow will reveal him his true coors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

eSer and stage driver in the days when houps rowing
 Indians made the occupation dangerous than Of sheriff today While driving the King stage earned the checks for the mner bringing having them cashed and brgng back the carried large of and the unlimited confidence the the placed the stage driver is fitting est mona to the absolute honesty and good standing Of Charles Keeler
 At one time he owned ranch at the head of the Hassayampa and engaged farming for many years he period worked miner in the Crown King district During these years keeer standing the people who him been such that many of both parties will pay tribute of respect to this sterling official by casting him at the coming election.
 keees superb physique excellent reputation combined with fund good judgment and wide experi ence positive the voters of Yavapa county that they their ballots for Charles sheriff they will be putting in office the right for the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Cause of Shelter Shutdown.

The closing the Humboldt shelter the any kind might considered reflection upon the mineral this that such not the There several hudred undevped ees in this county from which many groups of three could be selected which could furnish keep bigger shelter than Humboldt going indefinitely The Humboldt company itself trying develop Blue Bell stage get dependable supply for the smeter and other oper successful in getting his shape supply the smelter the Humboldt people themselves will be able operations time in the future.
 But asks "Why it that among so many good properties producng? That question difficult of interpretation which reasonable least It requires money open up The the the money with which open them They from outside the of Arizona Most Arizona people have of
 their interested mines indirectly hence they
 finance each others mines In order induce outside capital and develop this country all the conditions be right These conditions wide field.
 The of Arizona will only pro- legitimate investors their rights, but have laws that will also give them square deal every The state off with business administration which is the hands o business men whose capacity known to be broadged We have the head of affairs whose policies not tainted with anarchy who progressive along right lines who have standing in the business world who not merely politicians busess but who have consented to accept office because they recognize the needs of their home state in its formative period.
 Progressiveness needed people have bogus brand which the kind that will who has money Our development being retarded right now, mines furnish the without develop them and mine money with radical administration strong possibility in the Will the wake the facts the men, republican gressonal tickets and show the outside world that Arizona bghted by schemes of band of political hghwaymen who seeking for their own aggrandzemen control the affairs of the regardless of the consequences agnaton mining standst closing down. outside capital tmd about touching ch undevoped resources these things hinder these people their their efforts control the admnsra ton of the
 You who mines, interested in other pises requiring capital for development operation take heed and let word the be sufficient Guard your by you all join developing wonderful which lie withing the bounds of this great
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
JUDGES RIGHT TO
 JAIL JURORS QUESTIONED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. r. - Whether Judge Porterfield has legal right to lock up the temporary jury men in the Hyde murder ease, will be decided by Judge Broadus in the Court of Appeals tomorrow. Rela- tives of Walter J. Haynes, one of the jurymen, today brought habeas corpus proceedings asking the court ts release MT. Haynes. It was al legged he was detained illegally.
 This is the first case of the kind ever brought to a test in Missouri.
 Judge Porterfield admits that there is no statutory proceeding for lock ing up jurymen, bat maintained he
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MEMORIAL AT VALLEY FORGE

PHILADELPHI9, Pa, Nov. IS. - A distinguished delegation from Massachusetts visited the Valley Forge Military Park this morning and formally dedicated the memorial erect ed by the Bay State to her officers and men who passed the severe win ter months of 1777-s in camp at Valley Forge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

has the inherent right to take what ever steps are deemed necessary to preserve inviolate the jury.
 Judge Broadus, who will hear the application, sat for many years on the circuit bench. He never locked up a jury panel in first degree mur- der cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Savonarola s Disciples.


 SavOnaoa lives today truly vta as he did in the
 fifteenth century The bright shines upon us all
 today with the warmth and beauty upon the marketpace of Florence in And way the which enacted in Italy that conditions which exist in Arizona today
 SavonarOa preacher as as political and religious reomer He versd the philosophy but his dis position from the first strongly tnged ascetcm and
 fierce conviction that the world retrograding Starting street orator he epounded his doctrines with unquenhabe enthusiasm and fervor that the dscontened under the influence of his sterling sincerity passionate tory He harpd with upon actual evils of the age that his enzed followers believed him inspired bnd followed his malicious teachings.
 Men, nobility and peasantry fell sac regous sophsy and believing all treasures in the marketpace of Florence All Italy and burning with distorted zeal discretion flung the four winds and priceless works ruthesy destroyed His disciples formed themselves Weepes and spread throughout the land the doctrine destruction
 In less than these enthusiasts the folly ot their mad and Svonaroa cited appear before the Pope Rather than be tried for his he naug rated political campaign him dictator of the republic of Florence His reign ved people coming to
 their and in I98 he ordered sanged by public execuoner body the story Say onaroa, the great disciple of destruction
 Today we hear every side the of his disciples crying We have been msgoverned abused let destroy a try anything everything nothing more to lose If the voters Of the territory follow this advice the days will be enacted throughout Arizona golden opportunity ourselves at last before Let listen and avail ourselves of all the good which statehood Above all do Florence I4o3 Let us be Let stop and think and will worked salvation
 The who will shape the destines of the be steady fearless and This and the demagogue We need abest guide ship of state her perious Where will Arizona if elect who has catered the rabble his nomination by declaring his anpathy development? will two senators be proven failure and the other disciple of destruction boasng of the fact that he hostile to capital?
 Do you know of a single instance where Edward w. Wells tailed the did dishonest thing? that Ralph Cameron succeeded obtaining that Hova Smith is because of Hova Smiths brain capacity and unring effort Do you think that Jack Williams will the soon of the national house any vdoers of Cochse whom he fearssy prosecuted and punished?
 Now the time for the strong in Arizona Profit by he example of the followers of Savonaroa and think late. With like the mentioned power safe and is bound prosper, but do put disciples of destruction at the helm.
 We the gateway of Let under the guidance of the builder the the destroyer the emagoguel
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

For love money quite expression, you hear it day The Democrats that the Republicans running their campaign for money leaving believe that the Demo running theirs for love-and love is blind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Abraham Lincoln said When you have hammer the district attorney Which advice taken literally by the Dem oca speakers Saturday night But what else could they do
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Imagine the traveller from far off land walking up the path which leads the capitol and finding Gwp Little An Sid sitting the front steps charge the whole works Azona chosen guardians of this great commonwealth Oh Arizona. 'f1
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

You them Saturday night and Mark Smith said that they the handsomest bunch of that he had that speak awfuy bad for poor old Marks eyegh there accounting for tastes Remember the and the COW?
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

The Democrats harping the old chord pubans getting financial aid for their campaign side Everyone knows the Republican the territory far from being financially
 strong While the subject money let us not forget that flowed freely Phoenix the day of the primary election Why this money being spent and where ing from? There the Republican
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Three hours of talk and every roasting talk about.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Saturday afternoon looked of the Prescott High school boys trying get the back which they spent the fair. Anyhow they of Phoenix hide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Very effective! Applause which starts the age-and is continued there while the astonshed audience sits silent wonder trying figure what there make noise about
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

the Democrats did lose New Jersey Woodrow Wilson satisfaction of the fact that Princeton football championship
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Slater. Miss
Whitney, as baby, was the pet Of the
administration, and was quite as much
chronicled in the newspapers as the pet
of the former administration, Baby Nc
Kee," had been. She made her debut
in society some years ago, and has spent
the greater part of her time since then
with her distinguished sister Pauline, the
wife OF the Hon Almeric Paget, of Eng
land. She is one of the most active
young women In charitable affairs and
organizations, and has taken the lead
in the work for the good of women and
children. She is greatly interested in the
new model home hotel for working
women. on the East Side, of New York
She is also a suffragist.
Miss Whitney is now in Europe and
her fiance is in China. He is known in
Washington also, being member of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs, and
having been a resident here for several
years when he was acting chief of the
division of far Eastern affairs of the
State Department, in 1S0s-1909. He is a
graduate of Cornell and the University
of New York, and has come to be an
authority on Eastern affairs and finan-
cial expert. He has had much to do
with the putting through Of the great
Chinese loans of this year, has been
American consul general in Mukden and
Seoul, represented the Associated Press
in Japan, and is now in China. The
wedding will take place in the autumn,
and the match is considered to be a very
charming one among Miss Whitneys
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

will be after the Italian villa style, which
was selected by them during six weeks
automobile tour through Italy. which the
bride took last summer with the bride
groom's mother, and upon which they
were Joined by the bridegroom. They
will reproduce. as far as 1t is possible,
the place which attracted them on the
other side. Simsbury is one. of the most
beautiful spots in the Berkshires.
The summer homes OF many OF Wash
ington's winter residents are located
there, including those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge Mrs. Charles
Broughton Wood, the Enos. and a num-
ber OF Others well known here. 1t is
also here that the school is located to
which the late Secretary of State, Hon.,
John Hay, presented beautiful chapel
in memory of his two sons, one dead
and the other living, as they both at
tended the school, where the sons of
scores of other distinguished men are
also prepared for a higher college.
Other wedding bells which will interest
Washington, the older residents particu-
larly, will be those which will ring for
Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney and Mr..
Willard D. Straight, of Oswego, n. Y.
Miss Whitney is the daughter of the
late Secretary of the Navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland, Hon. William c. Whit
ney, and his first wife. She was born
in Washington, In the S. S. Howland
house IN I street, which had been, just
previously, the home of Postmaster Gen
eral wanamaker, of President Harri-
sons cabinet. 1t is now the winter home
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Laszlt
Detre. of Budapest. They win also hav,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Strasburger, of thi.
city, as their guests.
Sylvan King has left for the White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs A. Behrend and Miss Esther
Behrend are spending fortnight at At
lantic City.
Miss Rae Goodman, of Norfolk, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Abe Lehman,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. Max weyl and daughter are spend
ing some time at Tylersvile. Pa.
Leon Reizenstein was the guest Of his
mother for few days last week.
The Misses Cohen are spending some
time at Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from a six weeks automobile tour.
Dr.. Milton Hahn Is spending ten days
with his parents in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Julius Hertzbers has returned from
an extended Western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman and Miss
Celeste Goodman have left the city to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Oettinger, Of Wilson, N. c., was
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Rosenthal,
for few days while en- route to At
lantic City.
Miss Rhoda Mautner has returned from
q visit at Cooibaugh. Pa.
Max Cohen Is attending a conven-
tion at Portsmouth. N. II.
Edwin Rich was In town Wednesday
as the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and little
son, and Miss Florence Gusdorf will leave
on Tuesday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. I. Goldheim. and son will
lard are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar,
thur Marx in Atlantic City.
Miss Hortense Brylawski has left
to join her sister. Mrs. A.
Wolf, a. the Blue Mountain House.
Misses Annette ooIdsmith and Hortense
Bryiawsli and Clarence Eiseman. Law
,cncs Gassenheimer. and Norman Fischer
were the guests ef Miss Florins Liker,