davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
April l, 1911
sasess ~ass arss
scsS pss l<ser rsrrssosr
GsSoIs ess q

MT. Alfred Uihlein
Schlitz Brewing Co.
Milwaukee, Wis. s-,4...ete
Dear Sir:
Answering your favor OF recent date
in regard to the influence OF light on the
quality Of beer, Will say that our OBSERVE
years, have convinced us beyond a doubt
that exposure Of beer TO light has very
detr1~ ental Influence on its quality gen
orally, but especially aupon the flavor OF
the beer.
Not all beers are alike susceptible
to this influence Of light, pale strong
hoped beers Of the ''Pi1sen'' character,
that is the type that is most favored in
America, being especially susceptible, and
acquiring, when only exposed for rev
minute to the sunlight, a disagreeab1e
odor.
We have tested beers repeatedly in
this direction placing the bottles into
direct sunli ght, and testing the same after
one, two, three and five minutes exposure,
found that the beer with three and five
minut ea exposure became undrinkab1e, on
account OF the peculiar odor developed.
TIE detrimental effect Of light
upon beer can be succe ssfully count eracted
by the employment Of brown OF dark colored
glass bottles. and such bottles are there
fore ommendab1e.
Authorities on the subject OF the
detrimental influence OF light on beer are:
C. Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1878,
s. 343
Beck. zeitschrift fur das gesante
Braugesen, 1882, S. $40
v. Huth, Der Bierbrauer 1875, S. 127
Ney, Al1g. Zeitschr T sBierpr. u. MALI
fabr., 1878, S. 273
The latest and most exhaustive
series Of experiments this subject are
those by the we'll known sci enlist J. Brand.
in an article entitled ''Tests the Pro-
lection afforded by the beer bottle glass
against the Influence OF light. - ''Zeit-
schrift fur das gesaute BrauVesen, 1908,
page 333.
Yours very truly,
RW/B
[E<I-Sx<Go~ e<1<S-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

h 49, ~ VUA
J: Ifjg;::ss3y;:s......s.,s.9
s ~ 5s',,St t5.fa fla'1 fy'yaR lfrt asa
~. .ss.Beer botttlss shoJutla be manufactured from
reddish brown glass. inasmuch as same will to-
a much higher degree than any other kind OF
light on the quality of beer, and will protect
the latter against acquiring the disagreeable
taste (Sonnengeschmack due to the chemical
action of the light. -
SIN white and green glass bottles the beer
is most affected by the action OF the light
Such bottles are, therefore, absolutely map
propriate and should never be employed by
brewers Signed Prof. DR.. F. Schonfeld.
esq 5 e s,s s ;; s. s'i; 5
BOTTLES of strong glass should be selected
They should never be of colorless glass, inasmuch
as through the influence of light the beer will
not ONLY take on disagreeable odor and taste,
but will also become turbid." (Lintner.)
B Bs X P a A as ' T Ej Rss IS' D $50 " the
1.-THE beer in the white glass bottle had
taken on disagreeable odoT and taste and was
bottles did not show this peculiar odor and
taste" &C. Beck.)'
zani BaHesH iSsags 80
SIT appears that chemical changes are pro-
duced in the beer, which attainS an exceed
ingly unpleasant taste and disagreeable odor."
f taSs 5G BE- G. e. fsHs '
''While beer quickly deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration
will eventually take place in diffuSed light"
css 0 s2 fs s the Second international Brewers Congress
Seer acted upon by light soon takes up
the very disagreeable so-called light taste, and
also a repulsve, skunk-like odor. Beer SO
affected is offensive TO the palate OF most
consumers. -
Instruct from Beg s # st e R Ps;:;' sos ' Expert '''
DR.. W. Schulze (Allgemeine Zeitschrift fur
Brauerei, 1888, p. 599 finds that dark brown
bottles offer the best protection against the rays
of the sun.
sit is interesting to note the observation
that beer in colorleSS bottles exposed TO dltused
light will undergo a change, precipitating a
heavy sediment and taking on a disagreeable
odor and taste
sd sy D,o , jaa: Tss a Leipzig Edition. go
s'In recent years the observation has been
made that the rays of sunlight effect chemical
change in beer For this reason the use OF beer
bottles blown from colorless glass is diminishing,
bottles blown from colored glass being chosen;
the amber colored bottles, which, when held
towards the light, shcw the color of light beer,
are particularly TO be recommended. !"
Extract Published by G. E Habich 1885
1856
SIT is a known fact that sunlight and day.
light influence unfavorably the taste and flavor
Of the beer and care must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles"
Brand zetschHf gesute Brauween, 1908. 'S'e
Order n Case To-Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
LAY CORNERSTONE
Of Y. N. c. A. TODAY
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
WILL DELIVER THE CHIEF
ADDRESS

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. Sec
rotary william NJ. Martin. of the
chamber of commerce. received a let
ter today from Mark Thistlewaite.
secretary to lcePresident Marshall,
to the effeOf' that the vice-president
would leavestne capital at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning via Seaboard Air
Line railway to attend and deliver an
address at the laying of the Y. Nj. c. A.
cornerstone tomorrow.
The exercises will begin at lis
o'clock in the afternoon. State Y.
NJ. c. A. officers, representatives OF
the city council and board of alder
men will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A.
offices and proceed to the porch OF
f. H. Patterson, from which Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall will
deliver the address. At 1880 P. NJ,
the Masonic bodies will arrive, and
at las p. NJ. Masonic ceremonies and
laying Of the cornerstone by Blandford
Lodge, No. 3, will take place. assist
ed by other Masonic lodges of the
city. The music will be under the
direction of Miss Jean Greenway
Trigg, assisted by a double quartet.
ce-President Marshall will arrive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
SCORE LAX|TY IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT
6EATE ". @. 4. q. HEARS AD-
/ DRESSES ON SUBJECT TO COM
NIT LEGISLATORS.

Especial to The Richmond V.rginian.l
IURAY. VA. Oct. 2.-This was the
fourth and last day OF the meeting of
the Virginia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union here.
Reports OF committees have delayed
the practical workings OF the body at
each session, these reports having
been lengthy. but. Notwithstanding
their statistical nature, interesting.
showing the wonderful strides the or
ganixation has been making In eiimi.
mating the saloon from Virginia towns
ana cities. and the .distilleries from
tho rural districts.
Memorial services to those who
have died within the past year were
held before the routine work OF the
days session began. Laxity on the
part OF officials in the enforcement
az existing laws. and q plan, for the
commitment OF legislative candidates
throughout the State to the temper
Ance propaganda has been the tenor
~ the organizations annual meeting
Miss May Russell. Of Mississippi.
TONIGHT delivered an address before
the body following which the meet
lng adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
CHESTERFIELD HORSE
THIEF is ARRESTED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 2.-The
negro who stole Walter Lundie's horse
in Chesterfield county and escaped
while being pursued. was arrested and
Jailed yesterday afternoon. His name
is Joe Horton and he is said to be
from Elizabeth City. He spent night
before last In Petersburg and yester-
day as he was leaving the city for
tramp along the Chesterfield turnpike
in the direction of Richmond, he was
recognized. Detective Eanes and Of
ficer Hubbard were sent after him in
an automobile and they caught him
before he had travelled very far. He
will be held for the Chesterfield au-
thorities.
The stolen horse was recovered by
Mr.. Lundie soon after the theft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE
HONORS STAPLES
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND
CLASSES SUSPENDED FOR
SUITABLE PERIOD.

Glasses at Richmond college were
suspended for time yesterday out OF
respect to the memory Of Abram Penn
Staples. professor of law at Washing
ton and Lee university. who died in
Roanoke Tuesday morning.
Professor Staples was a graduate of
the law class II Richmond college and
his alma mater, besides suspending
classes. adopted the following reso-
lutions in his honor:
Whereas, It has pleased the heaven
ly Father to release Abram =. Staples,
one OF Virginia's ablest lawyers. law
writer's, and law teachers, from his
earthly labors;
Whereas. this loss is by no means
limited to the great sphere In which
he was last active. but rather extends
beyond Washington and Lee univer-
sity. to every one OF her sons wher-
ever they may be, to all her sister
schools Of law In Virginia. to the
active Virginia bar, and to the profess
sion throughout the Ter 9Th and
breadth of the land:
Whereas, Professor Staples received
his training in law at the Richmond
college law school, his alma mater
feels deep and sincere sense OF loss;
now, therefore, it is.
Resolved, That on this day, for a
proper period, all exercises of the
Richmond college law school be and
the same are hereby suspended. al
which time tributes OF respect may be
expressed: that the Richmond college
law school extends its sincerest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. to the
law faculty of Washington and Lee
university; that this simple token to
the memory Of our deceased colleague
be spread upon he permanent records
of the Richmond college law school;
that copies thereof be forwarded tc
the bereaved family and to the Wash
ington and Lee school OF law.
r. w. BOATWRIGHT,
President Of Richmond College.
w. s. M'NEIII.
]. r. TUCKER.
c. NJ. CHICHESTER,
T. j. MOORE.
Instructors in Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
COMMITTEE SAYS
GET RIVER FRONT

At a called meeting OF the council
committee on docks last night reso-
luton was adopted recommending 10
council the purchase of a strip OK
land on the river between the city
wharf and the old Dominion dock.
The land runs along the river front
for sos feet. 1t was formerly occh-
pied by the Clyde line When that
line determined to have Richmond
the property was left behind. and now
the mem bers of the committee seq
where they have good thing, believ-s
ing that in the near future tho
property will be OF inestimable value
to the city.
Three members of the COMMITTEES
live in the East End--two OF them
In Fulton, in close juxtaposiuon to
the property mentioned. These two
grew up there and know something
about the waterfront. In boynooo
days they were probably called water
rats" They are Alderman Nielsen
and Councilman Rogers. The third
East End man is Billy Sullivan, a real
estate man, who knows lot abuot
valuations, and who favors the pur-
chase by the city of the property.
Several weeks ago the COMMITTEES
took a trip TO the scene. They saw
that there were all kinds of possi-
bilities, and the result was that at
the meeting last night. unanimous
report was sent to council.
Norfolk would grab up such an
opportunity" said one member OF tho
committee. There is no telling
when we may want this property. We
should get it now, II we can. before
the price goes upe Don't forget the
Byrd park proposition. Several years
ago the city had the opportunity OF
securing certain property adjoining
the new lake. Now the price is pro-
hibitive.'
Those who favored the proposition
were Messrs. Butler, Jones, Sullivan
Nielsen and Rogers.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan tn0
meeting scheduled for next week WIS
postponed to the following week on
account of the State fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
rsiniau Bureau, Mocha
ureau, 3Is Mechanics Building.

at AIS. accompanied by the recep-
ton committee. consisting of Mayor
Robert Cabaniss, Harvey S. Seward
and William M. Martin. The corner
stone will he received by w. NJ. Ruck
er on behalf of the Y. NJ, G, A. as
chairman Of the building committee,
and s. Daily Craig Will represent the
architect.
r. Fl. Mann. as master OF ceremo-
MES. will present Mayor Cabanlss, who
in turn will introduce the speaker of
the day, Hon. Thomas r. Marshall,
vice-president of the United States.
The exercises viii be closed by the
singing OF America and the bene-
dction by Rev. George II. Spooner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
ALCOHOLISM AND MoRpHINIsM.

Sufferers of alcoholism and morphin-
ing formed--twenty already enrolled
will be entitled to exceptional privi-
feEes by payment of usual fee.
Our equipment IL thoroughly modern,
splendid country house, tastefully fur
nished, good water. heat and light:
close to railroad and convenient to
Richmond Resident physician and
nurses Your own doctor IL our refer
clan in your answer, you will receive
full particulars. Everything STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SOUTHERN SANITARIuM CORPORA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

Had It not been for the fact that
graphers, one of the organizations
which Booster Bill" Dabney over
looked, meets in Atlanta next year.
the association of Virginia and the
Carolinas. would have met here at
that time.
This was made apparent at the
meeting last night when officers were
named, reports of committees re-
ceived and the next place of meet
ing determined upon.
That hated city of Atlanta gets the
next convention. Not, as was said by
members of the convention. because
Atlanta lis better or greater city,
but Just because the national asso-
citation Is to meet there.
Praise For Cliff.
In the afternoon session President
Holiday took great pleasure in pre-
senting fine travelling case to Cliff
Reckling, of Columbia, S. c., who, he
said. had done more for the associa-
ton from the travellers standpoint
than any one of the many others who
had done much. He mentioned Billy
Kerse as q close second to Cliff.
And this is saying a whole lot"
said Mr.. Holiday. "for the whole
travelling fraternity has done much
toward making this organization what
II is today. And 1t must be admitted
from the showing at this convention
that Il is some convention"
At the night session officers were
elected for the coming year ana the
next place Of meeting was determined
upon. Reports from standing com
rnittees indicated that the association
Is In f,ne shape. with no bills on its
shoulders. and with little money In
the treasury tc be squandered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT MAY sign
Continued from First Page.)

s.i.ion. The president Is on record
as regarding the number as Ia
vorable TO his fortune ana ne VIII
now have a splendid opportunity 10
deliver the Friday boyle solar pleAus
blow.
Although the tariff bill report was
aid before the senate at noon, vote
was not had until nearly O'Clock
this evening. demand was made Tor
the reading Of the entire report. wnich
consumed about two hours. Then
there were speeches by Senator'S sim
mons. Penrose. Burton. Pomerene'
Gronna and others. Senator La FOL
lette took no part in the argument
There was less interest shown in the
debate today than there has been al
any other time during the consioerA-
ton of the bill.
The bottom seemed to have fallen
out OF the tariff controversy. Inc ron
call on the adoption of the CONFER
ence report showed IA republican
senator's absent without pairs. HAD
they been present and voting or pared
the report would have been adopted
by a majority OF 1--WE. which Is the real
Democratic majority.
AS on the passage of the bill Sen
ator La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. and
Poindexter. OF Washington, the for
mer a Republican and the latter a
Progressive voted for the report. and
Senators Thornton and Ransdell
voted against It. The announcement
of the result aroused no particular
enthusiasm.
Congratulate Simmons.
Chairmen Simmons was quietly con-
graduated by Democrats and Repuo-
iicans alike on the successful manner
in which ne has handled the bill. 1t
f~kx hat
taken in the senate on amendments.
the finance committee was sustained
on each and every one. This showed
party discipline as 1t has never been
known before in the history OF the
senate. The finance committee made
a few concessions and changed some
rates, but on every test of strength.
Senator Simmons had the pleasure
Of having his views sustained by
majority OF the senate.
While the senate was considering
the conference report today leaders
from both the senate and the house
were quietly considering the parlia-
mentary status of the tariff bill. The
parliamentary experts of both the
senate and the house and probably
majority Of the Democratic leaders
commended that the action taken by
the senate tonight would pass the
bin without any further action by
the house. and at one time 1t was
seriously contemplated sending the
bill direct 70 the president without
the interpretation of the house.
But Chairman Underwood, after TAX
ing advice Of the matter concluded
that II was safer to have the house
formally reced from the Smith-Lever
amendment concerning cotton futures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Engagement Announced.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 2.-Dr.
and Mrs. William Edward HARDWOOD
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Mary Riches,
to Emmett Hugh Hoy, of this city
the ceremony to take place on Thurs
day afternoon. October 10th, at s
o cIock at st. Pauis Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

young woman from the West
was making a visit to an old seaport
town One morning while driving
with her host, she said:
What Is the diet of all these peo-
ple?"
Fish. mostly" responded the man:
'ewhy." spoke the Westerner, II
thought fish was a brain food, These
are really the most unintelligent
looking people ! ever saw"
We'll" replied the host. Just
think of what they would look like
if they didn't eat fsh!"--Harper's
Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Rev. J. NJ. Rowland Lectures.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct, 2.--Rev.
j. NJ. Rowland, of Richmond, deliver
ed one of his popular lectures, Love,
Courtship and Marriage" at High
Street Methodist Episcopal church to-
night. Taking into consideration the
Indictment weather conditions large
crowd was in attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Lawrence w. Hawks.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. LAW
renee w. Hawks, aged thirty-six
years, a prominent resident and mer~
chant of Warfield, Brunswick county
died very suddenly at his place of
business about l. O'Clock Tuesday
morning Mr.. Hawks had not felt
well for several days. but was at
work on the morning of his death
He was well known in this city, where
he had many friends. He is survived
by two brothers and two sisters
Emmett and Jack Hawks. of Rich
mond; Mrs. r. l. Cheeley and Mrs,
r. X. Cunningham. both of Warfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

hotel. will begin on Monday next. The
hotel, which will probably be called
the Jefferson, will be built by Joseph
l. Rosenberg. Of this city. and Will be
modern In every sense OF the word,
and will cost about 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
William Bufld Ill.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 2.--Wil-
liam Budd, who was recently operated
on at the Petersburg hospital for APP
pendicitis, is desperately Ill at his
home in High street. Mr.. Budd. 1t
was thought. had entirely recovered
from the operation. but was taken
suddenly Ill last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate OF the
cost Of putting your Piano or Player
Piano in perfect condition while you
are on your vacation places you un-
der no obligatfon. You'll be surprised
1t the little cost Call write or
phone.
Broad at Second Street,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Still Case Continued.

The case of @. w. Still, charged
with causing the death of George
Washington. the negro who fell dead
on Mayo's bridge two weeks ago DUR
ing a row with Still. was continued
in Police court yesterday to October
14th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
PICTURE TAKERS
TO TRY ATLANTA
GET IN TOUCH WITH NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION IN GEORGIA
CITY
HOWE IS PRESIDENT
AFTER PROFITABLE SESSION PHO
TOGRAPHERs ADJOURN TO
MEET IN TY CoBB's sTAE
NEXT YEAR

Pesident--J. p. Howfe, CO.
luInbia, s. G..
First Vice-President-C Il.
Cheyne, Hampton.
Second Vice-Presadent---W
liam Dean, HarrtsoAburg.
STANDARDIZATION Kendrick,
Wilmington, N. G.
Treasurer-R. w. Holsinger,
Charlottesville.
Next Meeting Place-Atlanta,
Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
RAE BUILDING FOR
BIG NEW HOSTELRY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 2.The8
work OF tearing down the buildings
at 227 and A229 North Sycamore street,
opposite the trolley station OF tina Vir-
GINA Railway and Power company to
make room for the erection Of a.
modern tour-stOry, seventy-room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
NIELSEN WISHES
STREET FIXED UP
ASKS ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
AND COUNCIL TO KEEP
PROMISES

On motion of Alderman Nielsen. Of
the committee on dock, last night, the
committee adopted resolution ask
ing the administrative board to get
move on in improvements to Lester
street.
This street is In bad shape" said
Mr.. Nielsen. Council and the admin
istrative board. both. have threatened
to help the situation. but their threats
HAYS haen flashes In the pan. We
want reasonably passAhls street s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
O[lR|cHS ADMITS
fContinued from First Page,

westchester. Pa. where she attended
school
The temporary disposal OF Mr.. Oel-
richS. case In the Harlem Police court
occupied only few minutes. Mr..
Oelrichs declined to talk to news
paper men, and referred them to the
lawyers.
The authorities OF Columbia uni
xorsity have not taken official cog
nixAnce Of the episode. Mr.. Oelrichs
~ member of the class OF 1915 IN
3@0lumbia college. This fall. ne trans
a1BFred 10 the law school. and Is now
xAsiitered Is student under the
fScnlty w law which would have SUI
p1FV1alon over his easel
u. Montgomery Claghorne, whose
6n44 Wa nrst used ~ having been
S]S -. did not return "a Columbia
I MT expsG ~ a7tar axadR y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
TALMAGE.

Mrs. ]. A. Stewart and two dangh-
tiers from Amarillo, Texas, were the
guests of Mrs. J. 3. Nfckels and
family last week.
Mrs. Carmine and Mrs. Stokes
were in Abilene Monday.
Mrs. Burdiek visited her son, B.
G. Burdick, i'm Abilene last week.
Mrs. Berger of Abilene is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Seth Barter.
Mr.. Meyer has moved his family
to town.
w. d. Fulton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fulton returned from New
Mexico.
The Epworth League will hold
an anniversary service Sunday even
ing, May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holxworth
were in Abilene Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
GASOLINE WILL BE HIGHER.
Increased Number of Motor Cars
p. Adds to the Demand.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE demand
for gasoline caused by the increased
number Of motor cars is so great
that the price may be doubled with
in the next year, Frank Comiskey,
state oil inspector, announced to-
day. The inability of the producers
to meet the trade is shown by the
poor grade Of gasoline which is be-
ing sold. Naptha, 1t has been found,
has been sold at gasoline prices.
Gasoline now is seventeen cents
q gallon" he said. Motor car own
ers probably will be paying thirty
five cents before another year II a
motor which will use kerosene is
not perfected.