davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Temperance Sentiment.

The Temperance sentiment grows
stronger in a practical way every day
in North Carolina. 1t II only few
years ago that banquet could not be
held without intoxicGnts and It often
happened THAT many Of the ban
queters went home intoxicated. In
recent years few banQuets In North
Carolina have furnished intoxicating
drinks. and the same thing 10 becom-
ing true of receptions. Touching .
recent example OF this improved con-
dition, the Salisbury Post says:
There was the absence of the usu-
al banquet, where the 'iow of seu1
and feast OF reason abounds u Oree1
abundance. which was q creditabie
omission to L1enotr and stride for.
ward for the members OF the Associa-
ton. Nesting at the foot OF the great
Blue Ridge. where the smoke from
the 'moonshine' distillerY IL supposed
to emanate from every mountain peak
1t could reasonably be expected that
the essence Of corn would flow AZ
freely A. the limpid waters which
leap with JOY from tho magnificent
hills. but not 20. II there was any In
dian fire water on the grounds 1t was
not in evidence In our neck OF the
woods. At Boone. where the editors
were given = royal reception With an
old -fashiond picnic dinner. instead cf
champagne, the editors were given
buttermilk a. = beverage. II Wa fur.
nishe4 BY the GOOD farmers o. thu
community and ysU eeIpolionA 4aa
isigh, Now and 0bsofvsg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
COL. W. j. NEIMS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN AUGUST 1.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July go
Announcement WAS made Yesterday
that Col. W. j. helms. who is OPP
posing Senator Saxon w. Holt for re-
nomination to the senate from his
district, win open hts campaign at
Yorktown op Tuesday. August 1. on
the opening day OF the August term
of the Circuit Court OF tho county.
This will be the opening speech OF
the senatorial campaign. but It 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

where they will sail on the Celtic for
several WEEKS trip To Europe.
: T. Gerson commissioner 81 rev
enue ia DinWiddie county so far has
ao opposition for reelection
T. III Malone, a prominent young
ptn~ iddie county farmer in the city
ta-day. stated he would have extern
sive exhibits at the fair here this fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

FAILS TO IDENTIFY AND
DRUGGISTS DISMISSED
Especial to The Richmond virginian

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
AEHEVI1<LE, n. c., July 20.---Late
Tuesday afternoon Charles Il. Rhine
h@art, a registered druggist In Sewall's
pharmacy was acquitted In police
court on the charge OF selling Wits
key 10 one Giles Fawcette.
A scheme had been arranged by
the police. F'awcette was searched
for whisky and prescriptions. He
then entered the drug store and came
out with some whiskey. At the trial,
however. F'awcette was unable to
identify Rhineheart positively as the
man who sold him the whisky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
ASSEMBLY DEFEATS
RACE GAMBLING BILL

ALBANY. n. Y, July 10.--The as
sembly slaughtered the Gittins, RAG
Ing bin by a vote Of So to 63 to-
night. Governor Dix Ii charged with
having thrown his influence against
it
Tonight President r. 7. Wilson and
Secretary Andrew Miller, of the Sara
toga Association. Farrell and others
are working like nailers to retrieve
their fortunes tom morrow. the final
day OF the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
MATT WELLS HAS SHADE
on FIGHTING DICK HYLAND

ALBANY, X. y, July 2o.-In "a
hard. clever ten round bout at the
North End Athletic Club here to-
night. Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion. earned 81 shade
decision over Fighting Dick Hylsnd.
OF California. There was not a. mo
ynant Of idleness to the bout. both
men keeping on the aggressive
throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
WATER RESOURCES OF MINNIE
sofa.
Seasons Work Of United States Geo
logical Survey III Co-Opcration WIN
State Drainage Commission.

Seasons Work Of United States Geo
logical Survey III Cooperation WIN
State Drainage Commission.
The cooperative agreement be-
tween the United States Geological
Survey and the Minnesota state
Drainage Commission for the purpose
Of investigating the water resources
of Minnesota has recently been re-
newed, and in consequence of an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 made by the
Legislature for two. Years work, the
Investigations are being extended into
portions OF the State not previously
touched.
The general plateau level OF the
northeastern portion OF Minnesota.
the section which lies north OF Lake
Superior and is contained chiefly In
Lake and Cook counties, Is more
than 600 feet above Lake Superior.
Numerous streams drain this region
into the lake, and although thcy airs
small the fact that they descend 500
feet Within Q few miles OF the lake
makes them important ~ sources Of
water power. Many Of the streams
pass through canyons having vertical
walls which would make excellent
dam sites
The investigation of these streams
has been started by making sur
vey OF Pigeon (which forms the ex-
IRENE eastern boundary between Min
nesota and Ontario), Brule and Devil
track rivers. Other streams 10 be
surveyed in this region are Cascade.
Poplar, Temperance, Cross Nation.
Baptism. Beaver and Gooseberry riv-
ers Besides the streams In the
northeastern portion Of the State.
Nermilion, Big Fork and Little Fork
rivers are being surveyed.
Measurements OF the fow OF the
rivers are also being made to deter
mine moro fully their value for va
ter power.
The work Of investigating the larg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
0. H. Berry & Company.

er lakes in Minnesota. to determine
their capacities as reservoirs to re-
strain the food flow and thereby in
crease the discharge during tho low
water season. is also being under
taken. The first lake to be surveyed
Is Lower Rice Lake. through which
Wild Rice River fows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

Camp Good Behavior" on account
of the good conduct of tho boys,
Program For Party.
The program for the big lawn party
to be given tomorrow night to the
citizens of Basic City and Waynes-
boro will be completed tomorrow
morning upon the return of the bat
talon from the practice march.
Il 10 only necessary 80 complete
the minor details as the principal
events for the entertainment Of the
visitors are already arranged for.
Lieutenant James McGraw. COM
mander- n-cirief Of the lawn fet3.
declares that II viii be a gala affair.
The camp Illumination. parade Of the
buli frog battalion. kimona Com
pany. Pa1a ma platoon. sanitary squad.
bard concert, and quartette concert,
are some OF the principal features.
Others will be added tomorrow. In
viiations have been sent out to city
officials. prominent citizens and guests
at the hotels OF the two towns, 1t IS
expected that seven hundred guests
viii be entertained by the perform
ers t'he talent in the battalion rs
well qualified to furnish no end or
sport for the visitors s...... o. -.,,,...
1t was stated at headquarters to-
day that the health and discipline
OF the battalion remains excellent. Al
the present time there liz no sick
ness OF any moment and there havs
been no serious breaches OF disci-
pline.
Major BowIes to-day expressed him
self as eminently pleased with the
encampmen in every detail thus far.
Captain Lucius l.. Hopwood, L. ).
medical corps who has been here
stree Monday instructing in SANITARY
encampments and assisting Captain
Tulmer Bright. surgeon, in making
.he sanitary arrangements for the
camp. left to-day for Old Point, via
Richmond He has been ordered to
report TO the camp at Culpeper, where
ne Will continue his instruction.
Captain Hopwood said to-day that
the Eiues camp Is the most sanitary
military encampment he has ever
seen. All OF the boys seem salts
Hed with the life here in camp AMI
there have been no murmurs OF dis
sat; sGa ctinn hoard Were. a, vote 10
he taken tot day on the question OF
going home. 1t IL likely that the
rnatority would favor remaining hers.
The food now being served fs as
good as can he desired The COM
rarv quartermasters exerting them
selves to give the men the best thar
the money allowances VIII allow. Al
the present writing the camp is q
complete success with officers ana
men stl pleased and happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21


A S. Dabney, Jr.. Boston. defeated
+. II. Gates. New Haven, is. 6-3,
ca.
Richard Bishop. Boston, defeated
r. G. Inman, New York, 6-S, 81. 1o-S,
T-5.
Eastern doubles championship.
fourth round:
X. d. Little and G. F. Touchard,
New York, defeated NJ. II. Long, San
Francisco and Il. r. Gardner. New
York, 81, Ga, e-2, SO. T-5.
W A. I4arned. summit y. j., and
w. j. Clothier. Philadelphia. defeated
X, G. Saver and q. T. Putnam. Bos-
ton. "a. Ga. 6-4.
Richard Bishop and e. whitney.
Boston. defeated n, A. Mckinney,
Providence, and w. G. Grant New
York. ga. T-S.
p. G. Wright and n. w. Miles. Bos-
ton. defeated l.. f. Mahan and T. X.
Peu New York. 6-s. Ga. 20. Ii. 6-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
PETERSBURG
MILITARY ACADEMY

Classical English tommefcla
courses. Physical and Chemical Lab
erntory. Library and Reading Room
Session begins Monday. september H.
f91i. Address
NATHANIEL c. STARkE. Ph b,
Principal. Petersburg, va.
Box GS Phone SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

expected that from that time until
the primary on September Z, the con-
test will be interesting in the ex-
trems,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

Camp Good Behavior" on account
Of the good conduct of the boys.
Program For Party,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

tsnecInI 10 The Richmond NllElnianl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

body of the line h. sells and carries a red card into the bargain. It is d de-
 iightful thing to interview MT. Lewl,o- witz. When asked to tell nis name he delves down into pocket and with a steady and serious gaze presents a di- minutive red card measuring about three quarters of an inch by an inch and half-such modest little thing. if it were not for the color His name is engraved thereon in good black letters. and the effect of the whole is dazzling and extraordinary. Mir. Lew kowitZ deepens and strengthens the impression by a highly colOred and sensational verbiage and between the card and the talk he sells every man he meets. MT. Lawkowitz sells cigars all day to the trade and passes his spare time at the Stag.
 There is a story about a man who went to bed poor one night and wakened up in the morning to find that his grandmother had died and bequeathed him a million dollars In order to make an appearance in keep ing with his sudden oppulence he i'm mediately ordered a new outfit from the tailor but his new clothes hung like a directoire gown on flag pole. All flutter and flop. He tried another tailor. The same result Finally des- pairing of transforming himself into light of fashion he was on the point of hurling himself over a high cliff when hand was put out tO stop him, and a strong voice said Stop, my man. l will save you" It was the voice of w. L. Jones who stopped last night at the Ford Almost an gered at this interference. the man bent on self destruction turned to Mir. Jones and said What can you do for me? I have already tried half dozen tailors." and he told him his story. At it's conclusion Jones said in a kindly. pursuasive and sympa- thetic manner. "Desist. l beceech you, your mad attempts. and come with me" Whereupon he led the poor mill liOnaire to a clothing store where Princeton clothes were handled (sold by JOnes) and in a few minutes the ambitious CrOesus was transformed from a dub into a beau. and in three weeks he became the rage of Newport where large roll and dress suit represent the sixteen quarterings necessary for presentation at the i'm perial court of Austria. (This story copyrightedD
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
NnQ8-dAey5' Treat
 Yourself To a Shave At Home

and for the most pleasing result use an Auto-Strop Razor. Come in and eX- anime one.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

mercury touched the loo mark in the Imperial valley last Thursday, which is some temperature for March in any country.
 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHlP-A Tucson paper announces the dissolution Of the partnership that has existed for many years between Phil C. Brannen and Victor F. Hanny of Tucson, the gentlemen having been engaged in the clothing business. Mir Brannen will continue the business The plans of MT. Hanny have not been announced. Both men were formerly residents of Phoenix and both have many friends here.
 GREENHAW FAMILY RETURNS Hosea Greenhaw, ST, and family re- turned from San Diego a few days ago, Mir. Greenhaw being quite i'll from dropsy. Yesterday the family moved out to the ranch home of Hosea Greenhaw. Jr. The elder man was one of the early settlers in this valley and lived here until three or four years ago when he moved to san Diego. He became i'll some months ago and came back to Phoe- nix on a visit. Being materially i'm proved he returned to San Diego but that climate does not agree with him and he has returned to this valley to live.
 SMOKER AND RALLY-The re- publicans of the first ward will hold q smoker and rally in Firemen's hail to- morrow. Tuesday, night at 7:30 O. clock. Admission cards have been cir culated but it is not likely they will he demanded of anybody who shows scars in republican battles or who will even confess to being attracted by the faith for the first time and who are desirous of embracing it. The function is under the direction of the first ward committee and while it is to be a social function it is freely admitted that if the promoters see chance to further the interests of the republican party they will not refuse to embrace it.
 AN .ODD SITUATlON-Rath an odd state of affairs exists in respect of the settlement of the estate of the late Editor Dargie of the Oakland Tribune. Mrs. Ermina P. Dargie brought suit against her husband. the editor. for divorce and was granted an interlocutory decree. but before the final decree had been signed by the court. the editor died The mat ter came before the court on the hear ing of Mrs. Dargie's application for m .aTE ..f eI from the estate. for family purposes Local interest in the litigation rests in the fact that Mrs Dargie is well known in Phoenix and has been an occasional visitor here
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

operative Creamery Co. on Secona
 St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
DEATH OF DAVID sHEAR-New

has been received of the death of David Shear Saturday afternoon at his home in San Francisco. of paraly- Sis. Mir. Sheaer who amassed con fortune in Warren, Pennsyl- vania in the mercantile and oil busi- ness. previous to year ego spent a year in Phoenix, the family coming here hoping for the renewed health of son. who. however. gradually grew worse until his death. The family then moved to san Francisco. During his residence here MT. Shear made a great many friends. as did the mem bers of his family. and he also took a lively concern in the business in terests of the city and invested some money in Arizona mines. He is sur vived by Mrs. Shear. a son. J. M Shear. and a daughter, Miss Lucille Shear.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
HEARD IN THE LOBB|Es

On most occasions the very para gon of generosity and unselfishness. there is one thing in which Mir WOoster,- James B. Jr.. of Los Angeles,-is monopolist. When it comes to sell ing his line for the Firestone Tire and Rubber company he takes every thing in sight and lands every order that can be coerced. coaxed, or collar ed, but if salesman of d rival house manages tO scoop him, something which happens as rarely with him as with any man in the west. he loses no time in vain regrets. but hustles on to the next dealer. He admits the advantages which accrue to healthy commercial competition. But. as per former statement. there is one thing in which he is monopolist, one branch Of endeavor in which he refuses to give the other fellow a ghost of chance. A scoop in this other line fills him with ineXpressible and unut- terable sorrow and woe It happened once, and the lines of agony are only now disappearing from his pure and classic forehead, although this event happened years ago. A sad, sad thing. The ladies are his one mo- nopOly. Given a parlor full of girls and plenty of sofas MT. Wooster can be as happy as naughty boy in q rose garden. Under such circum- stances. and in such enchanting en- vironment he revcls. he sparkles. he scintillates and radiates. but never ha thing is lovely he says good bye to dull care and sails away into deep water pushed everiastingly onward by the gentle breeze of his ioquac- ity. The man who wrote For He's Jolly Good Fellow" must have known Mir. Wooster. He stops at the Adams Annex.
 A few years ago q petition was cir culated in a town of the Pacific coast asking for money to build church. or start an industrial school, or build d poor house. or help a statehood com mittee, or for some other commend able purpose. The thing went along with fairly good success until it was brought to a prominent banker who
 
 genius in the city at the time who wrote the following poem. dedicated to the parsimonious banker. The poem was recited last evening by guest at the Hotel Ford and the al- most Shakespearian beauty of the verses, and the delicacy of the senti- ment imbodied therein, will be felt by everyone who reads these lines: They built a church at his very door
 He wasn't in it.
 They brought him a scheme to em-
 ploy the poor
 He wasn't in it.
 Let them do as l have done They wouldn't ask help of anyone If they hadn't wasted each golden
 minute
 I'm not in it.
 But a hearse rolled up the street one
 day.
 And he was in it. The funeral trappings made a fine
 display.
 For he was in it.
 St. Peter met him with book and bell My friend. you've purchased a ticket
 to-well
 The elevator goes down in a minute
 And you1l be in it
 Mir. l.. Lewkowitz, far from hiding his light under bushel. tells every
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

For defective vision consult Dr. Elm mons. 3ss North Fourth Ave. ii
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
 Data for twenty four hours ending i: 20 p. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

| SSr1NAObGh 6hHI ut funeral of Bernard Schnauber, who
 came to Phoenix from Creston. Iowa will be held at o'clock today from
 the parlors of Mohn X DriscoIl. GREGORY RETURNS-I l.. Greg ory. territorial agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, has returned from an extended trip through
 the northern part of the territory.
 GOES TO FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. J. H
 BOwden left yesterday for Flagstaff tO
 join her husband, who went there sev- eral days ago to take a position with Babbitt Bros They intend tc make Flagstaff their permanent home.
 LECTURE AT THIRD AVENUE MT. J. A. Bonnet of Brooklyn. New York, which is known as the city of churches" will lecture on an import ant Bible subject at the Third avenue theater Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. No admttance will be charged and no collection taken. The subject of the lecture will be announced to- morrow.
 RETURNS FROM cHIcAGo-Miss Imo Barnsback has returned from Chi cagO and may decide to make Phoenix her permanent home. For more than a year previous to last spring. Miss Rarnsback was a resident of this city and became quite popular among the younger social set. She was mem Der of the company that presented "A Night in Bohemia" under the auspices of the Elks.
 HAY IN DANGER-The farmers who were in the city yesterday after noon wore anxious looks. for there is a great deal of hay down in the val ley at the present time, and they knew that should the threatened rain come their loss would be heavy One man who has ranch in the orange belt stated that he had ten acres cut and ready for raking. The first half of April is one of the valleys busiest hay ing seasons.
 QUAIL PlENTlFUL-Q Qua. will be plentiful this year. according to sports men who are recognized as authorities. All birds know instinctively when the feed will be poor on account of a dry season. and last year quail did not mate to any extent. but could be found all spring in coveys. In consequence there were few quail last season and hunt ing was not up to its usual high stand ard. This year already promises to surpass most seasons for feed of all kinds. Quail are mating everywhere in the territory. This promises excellent shooting for the coming fall
 TEMPERANCE lECTURE-Owing to the uncertain aspect of the heav- ems the temperance lecture to have been delivered by Rev. Robert & Fisher at the city hall plaza last even ing was given in the First NJ. F. church. A large crowd had congre- gated on the plaza but when q few drops of rain fell il was decided to ad- journ to the church. The big auditor ium was filled to it's utmost capac- ity Mir. Fisher dealt largely with local conditions. eloquently advancing many arguments for prohibition He predicted that the morning of April 19 would see Phoenix white for the first time in history ''
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1Ss1e.sN CaASft s.s- s.s .selselD >z1EEB
EUNER

SCHNAUBER FUNERAL - The funeral of Bernard Schnauber, who came to Phoenix from Creston. Iowa. will be held at ? o'clock today from the parlors of Mohn X Driscoll.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
HOT IN IMPERIAL vAIIEY-rh

mercury touched the loo mark in the Imperial valley last Thursday, which is some temperature for March. in any country
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
GREGORY RETURNs-I L.

GREGORY RETURNS-I l.. Greg ory. territorial agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, has returned from an extended trip through the northern part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
. SOUTH SIDE EWS

and husbands of the members Of the association may also attend by pur- chasing the necessary banquet ticket These tickets are now for sale by Mrs. \. M. Harmer. and il is urged that all who expect |" attend procure these tickets ds carly aS possible as it is necessary that some idea of the num- ber who will be present be gained as early as possible
 on the evening of the sixth the an nual class play win be presented by the seniors This is class day. and is the one evening of the week which is regarded as the most entertaining by the public at iarE,.
 The concluding event of the week will be the commencement exercises on 1he evening of the Sth. The fea - ture of the exercises that evening will he the address by Dr A IT. Wilde. the new president of the university al Tucson.
 All of the exercises will be held at the Normal auditorium. and will com mcnce at S. 90 each evening A very cordial invitation is extended to the public at large to attend these differ ent exercises and a large attendance at each one is anticipated