davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Police Court Cases.

George NJ Coff. coiored, was fined
$40 in Police Court yesterday for
being disorderly In Byrd Park.
John Barry, colored. was fined Sic
for assaulting and interfering with
Captain Sowell in the discharge OF
his duty.
j. l.. CORTLAND was fined 500 for
auto speeding. He appealed.
Mary Haskins, colored, was sent to
the grand jury for taking a $40 watch
and $40 in currency from the person
of Brown Friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Writ OF Error Refused.

In the Supreme Court of Virginia
Yesterday afternoon writ of error
in the suit of Pollard and Bagby
against Warner Moore & Company
was refused. The suit. which grew
out of the sale of property by a court
commissioner to satisfy certain debts
due Pollard & Bagby, was appealed
fronn. this Richmond Chaaeery~ Court,
where the plaintiffs were given a YER
dict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
HOW 10 COOK vcgctables.

II Is important that vegetables be
prepared and cooked in such a way as
to conserve all the available food ma
terial and their mineral salts. The
portion of the vegetable next to the
skin contains the greater quantity OF
mineral matter. protein and fat. hence
all hin-skinned vegetables. such as
new potatoes. carrots and vegetable
oysters, should be scraped. Other
vegetables should be pared as thinly
as possible.
When the liquid in which the veg
etabfs are cooked is drained off, Il
carries with IL much that Is valuable.
AZ far as possible, this should be saw
ed and used as the foundation for
soups and sauces.
Vegetables should he cooked only
until tender. Many vegetables de-
velop strong and an unpleasant fla
vor and are rendered less. easily di-
gesfed by cooking. This Is especial
ly true OF cabbage. caulihower. etc.
When overlooked. they also take on a
reddish hue.
Strong-flavored vegetables. such as
onions, cabbage and turnips. should
be cooked uncovered.
All vegetables, should 60 over the
fire In boiling water. '9Ss
Fresh. succuIent vegetables should
always be put to cook In salted water,
Old vegetables that have become some
what tough should have the salt add
ed few minutes before the cooking
il finished. ---Lenna r. Cooper, in
Good HEALTH"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
r. GRAY HADDON SAVES
FRIEND SERIOUS INJURY

r. Gray Haddon and ]. w Lucord
were owners OF hunting auto
mobile. They are no longer its own
ers. Not because of dissolution OF
partnership, but because the machine
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. During the course Of its de-
struction Mr.. Lucord was badly burn
ed on his right arm. Prompt and
heroic action on the part of Mr.. Had
don saved Mr.. Lucord from further
injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
CHARLES w. JONES rs
HURT b YAUToMoBIIxI

Charles w. Jones, an attache Of IN
Water Department. was badly bruised
when struck by an AUTOMOBILES ~.
terday afternoon. near the corner a.
Fourth and Clay Streets He Maa
riding his bicycle at the time. I'm
automobile was occupied by JAMoq
Bailey and his chauffeur. Mr.. JOne4
was taken to his home. I'll West CLAY
Street, in the automobile. ana a.
family physician, DR.. Ray .attended
him and made him comfortable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Ruxing IAme RapldIy.

Former Governor William Hodges
Mann yesterday purchased from the
State a carload of lime, getting car
No. 3. Since the State of Virginia
established this lime-grinding plant
for the benefit of the farmers. eight
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to secure II at cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Dieting for summer Comfort.

It Ia important tnat the diet should
be regulated during the summer
months IL one wishes to pass through
the season with comfort The diet
should not be excessive In any way.
II should supply the daily needs OF
the body. but should not be too rich,
particularly In fats, which are gem
orally used for the immediate fuel
needs of the body. A small quantity
of fat adds to the fuel value OF the
diet Fats which are difficult of di-
gestion, such as rich pastry. cakes and
fried foods. require an unnecessary
expenditure of energy for their d.
gestion, hence the diet should be SIM
pie. easily prepared and should cons
sist chiefly OF foods that are not very
high in nutritive value.
For this reason vegetables are an
admirab Bile food. They are Character
ized by a low nutritive value, though
a few are comparatively high. With
the exception of the legumes. which
are sometimes given a special CLASH
fication on account of their very high
nt.trittre vaitte= and high protein et,sf-
tent, potatoes are the most nutri-
tive.-Benna r. Cooper, in GOOD
Health -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Sew King ) Cl,ristian.

The new king Of Uganda. Daudi
Chwa. is a Christian. At the recent
coronation OF this East African ruler
he was presented by bishop Willis
with q handsome Bible 1.-THE gift Of
the British Bible Society and was re-
minded OF his great responsibilities
toward God and hiE country. Then
the king and the queen received the
holy communion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

shantung Christian University
(Presbyterian), Tsinan, China. has
nearly six hundred students in four
departments. This institution. which
began It's work nearly fifty years ago.
has never graduated q student who
was not Christian. although q pro-
lfession OF Christianity has never been
! condition either Of entrance or 81
graduated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
GOVERNORS PARTY

CONTINUED from First Page,
Commission: Governor Hiram l.
johnson, of California. and Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco.
After the speech-making there will be
a full-dress parade by the Richmond
Blues.
Transcontinental Talk.
At 5:so o'clock this afternoon Gov
ernor Stuart will talk with Leuten-
ant Governor J. Taylor Eliyson over
the long distance telephone. The
Governor will talk from the American
Telegraph and Telephone building,
while the LAeutenant-Go will
be In the auditorium Of the Jefferson
Hotel, at Richmond.
Dinner In virginians' Honor.
At p NJ the woman's Board win
give a dinner In honor OF the Cover
nor, his staff and the Virginia Com
mission in the California building.
Two hours later the exposition Of
ficiais will give a ball in the EXPOSE
Stuart, his staff and the Richmond
Blues. Friday night another recep-
ton will be rendered the virginians
and again dancing will follow.
An Uncventfui Day.
Truckee, Cal. July To-day was
an uneventfui one for the Blues. and
the boys had to content themselves
with gazing at the scenery Of the
Golden West As the train passed
slowly through Reno. New. several
OF the Blues spted some women and
yelled. GOT your divorce YETI" Most
Of them looked mystified when one
Of the women yelled back. Courts
not in session, but will get 1t soon"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
DEATHS IN JUNE
showed DECREASE
Preventable Diseases Were Also Fatal
I'm Fewer Cases Than I'm June OF
of Last Year.
'EATHs, $50; BIRTHS. a4i.
Death Rate. Among Negro Population
More Than Double That Of Whites,
(. Being More Than ~ per 1000.

Chief Health Officer DIR. E., G. Levy
is gratified at the showing made In
June by the city's health statistics.
There were. including nonresidents,
230 deaths. a smaller number than
in June, 1914, and deaths from pre-
ventable diseases showed a marked
falling off.
A notable feature of the report Is
the showing that the deaths per goo
is more than twice as numerous
among the negroes as among the
white population.
The detailed statistics follow:
Nonresidents included:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

southerly winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

Continued from First Page,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson opened a member
ship campaign for the Washington Y
NJ. C. A.
President Wilson signed the bill Gre
ating the Rocky Mountain National
Park in Colorado, with approximately
200,0 acres of public lands.
Senator Stone, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations ar
ranged to incorporate in the records of
the Senate a long reply which he re-
ceived from Secretary Bryan defend
ing the Washington governments in
depreciation of its rights and duties as
neutral in the present war.
A promise of complete independence
for the Philippines when, lin the judg-
ment of the United States, the people
of the islands shall be fitted therefor"
is contained in revision of the pre-
amble to the pending bill to enlarge
the selfgoyernment OF the Filipinos,
adopted by the Senate committee.
Thanks to the United States from the
German Red Cross was expressed in
a statement given out by Count Berns-
torff, the German ambassador
The German Imperial marine au.
thorities have forbidden the use of
wireless apparatus in German waters
by merchant ships except in case of
distress.
Congressman will distribute free
seeds as usual this year. By vote of
&C to 29 the House killed an amend
ment to the agricultural bill intended
TO end the practice. The bill carries
an item of 100000 for seeds.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
NEWS TO DATE
in PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
ABOUT THE WAR.

A dispatch received at Berlin from
Cracow, Galicia, says that Austro-Ger-
man forces have occupied Kielce, Rus
sian Poland.
More than thousand German law
yers had been killed in battle up to
Dec. 2S. The number officially given
in the reports is 1,O71.
How German pontoon bridges across
the Meuse at st. Mihiel We're blown
to pieces by French shells was told
in official dispatches from Paris.
The capture of Zacatlan and Cholu-
Ia, state of Puebla, by Carranzistas,
was announced officially at Vera
Cruz. The Villistas evacuated the
town following a sharp engagement
which cost them 200 in killed and
wounded.
I'VE must maintain under the colors
our entire army, for at any moment in
cidents are possible which may render
it necessary for us to make an appeal
to arms" said P w. A. Van Der Lin
den, premier of The Netherlands.
1t was officially announced in Lon
don that a Zeppelin dirigible balloon
which on Monday dropped bombs on
the Russian port of Libau in the Baltic
sea, was destroyed and that the mem
bers of its crew were taken prisoners.
1t was officially announced Tuesday
evening that the British battle cruiser
Lion and the British torpedo boat de-
strOyer Meteor were disabled in Sun
days naval battle in the North sea
and were towed into port. All the
British ships engaged in the combat,
the official statement says, returned
safely to port
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
SPORT.

The Buffalo Feds will train at
Athens, Ga, this spring.
Members of the Chicago American
League Club will leave for Paso Ro.
bles, Calf, for spring training, on
Feb. is.
The St Joseph Western League
Club sold George Watson, outfielder,
to the Oakland Club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Tom McCarty of Lewiston, Mont,
defeated Terry Kellar, the California
light heavyweight, in a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Manager Bresnahan announced in
Chicago that Alex Klutch, who caught
for the Chicago semi-pro champions,
would go to Florida with the Cubs.
An army is fighting for Jack John
son. A town is being besieged that the
big black may enter Mexico unmolest.
ed for his fight with Jess Willard al
Juarez.
In the first intercollegiate basket.
ball game of the season, the team OF
the University of Colorado defeated
the quintet from the State Agricultural
College at Boulder by score of 80 to
26.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Cripple Mine Output over sa,ooo,ooo

Cripple Creek-With the news that
the Vindicator Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company had in 1914 the most
prosperous year in its history, and
that the new strike in the Cresson
mine had brought the value of the
recent strikes there at the time the
report was prepared up to s3000,O0O,
Cripple Creek niners were exultant in
the revival of activities in the district
The annual report of the Vindicator
company, just made public, shows that
the company's production for the year
had been 39,9S1 tons of an assay value
of S1,036,067.07. The gross proceeds
from the ore were $500, ,279.SO, the
largest in sixteen years. The company
paid out $27O,OO0 in dividends during
the year and had a cash balance of
$20S,269 Jan. /. The report that the
second rich strike in the Cresson
would raise the output of the two
strikes in the mine to s3,3OO,0O0 came
apparently from authentic sources.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
YVES TERN.

jerome is out as assistant attorney
general of New York.
Suffrage bills have been introduced
in the Iowa General Assembly.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Cres-
cent Macaroni & Cracker Company at
Davenport, Ia, causing a loss of $780,
600. Insurance was $150,000.
Governor Hays of Arkansas sent
message to the State Senate urging it
TO pass a statewide prohibition bill,
which should not be submitted to the
people.
California, the country's principal
producer of raisip grapes, had a crop
of 1S0,0O0,000 pounds in 1914, an un-
precedented yearly increase of ST.
100000 pounds.
New high points for the year and
many years back were reached in all
grains and for all active futures on the
Chicago grain market just before one
O'Clock Tuesday. At l p. IN. May wheat
was at $l.46&
The British steamer Washington,
chartered by the American commits
sion for relief in Belgium, sailed from
Seattle for Rotterdam with a food car
go of food valued at $512, 900 for Bel
gian war sufferers.
The 200 men and women who are
working in Turkey for the American
Board of Commissioners for foreign
Missions are safe and well, according
10 a bulletin from w. W. Peet, treas
,,pt M
key. The missionaries are stationed
at forty different places and out-sta-
uons in Turkey and the Balkans.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
DRY FARM PROGRESS
DETAILED IN REPORT MADE BY
w. H. LAUCk.
County AgricuIturist Tells Much in.
terestins Work Accomplished
During Past Year.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo.-The work
of County Agriculturist w. II. Lauck
for the year, as detailed in report
made to the commissioners, shows in
teresting features in the development
of the dry farming section east of
here. The report goes into detail Of
the work.
During the year Lauck travelled 49,
323 miles, of which more than 10000
miles were covered by automobile.
More than 1000 farms were visited,
seventy-five meetings for the promo
ton of farm activity were held and
the attendance of farmers and their
wives at these gatherings totals 5000,
The organization of eighteen boys
and girls clubs was accomplished and
the value of this work was eXempli-
fled in the exhibits at the recent farm
product and poultry show.
One boy, living in the Monument
district, made remarkable showing
in potato culture by overcoming OBJ
stacles that were considered draw
back to the cultivation of the product
in that particular area.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
FOREIGN.

Alexander Elder, founder of the e.
der-Dempster steamship line, died at
Southport, England.
At the wool sales at Sydney, Austria
liza, the auctioneer refused a German
buyers bid for certain lot OF the ma
terial.
Anti-war riots approaching a revo-
luton have occurred in Agram, capi-
tai of Austrian Croatia, according to
mail advices from Vienna.
The Paris prefect of police, in order
to satisfy public opinion, has ordered
that the carnival and mid-Lent festivi-
ties this year be suspended.
a German military newspaper an.
nounces that new naval gun of i II
caliber and with a range of twenty
five miles has been created.
Three short, sharp earthquakes
shook the Isthmus of Panama in three
days, the third one occurring Tuesday.
None of the shocks did any damage.
The British raid on the town of Es-
sen resulted in the destruction of 400
war automobiles, according to a cor
ltbDOHutllJ vi IHG AlllSl ltINltll IldlluelS-
blad.
DR.. Philip Newton, one of the Amer
lean Red Cross surgeons in charge OF
the Kiev hospital, married the Prin,
cess Helene Schahofskaya in Petro-
grad.
Imperial ukases issued at Petrograd
fixed Jan. 80 as the date for the re-
opening of the session of the Council
of State and Feb. 9 as the day when
the sittings of the Duma shall be re-
sumed.
Certain political and territorial de-
mands which Japan has made upon
China following the Japanese occupa-
tion of Kia-Chow have become known
in Peking, and their extent is dis
quieting, to Chinese officials.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Pomeroy New Assistant Prosecutor.

Boulder.-District Attorney Russell
w. Fleming, recently appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the election of
George a. Carlson to the governorship,
announced the appointment of Attor-
ney George Pomeroy of this city as
deputy district attorney for Boulder
county. Pomeroy will succeed Harold
p. Martin, who has held the place for
the last four years. The latter has
been retained as special prosecutor,
and will devote all of his attention to
the strike cases, which will come up
Tor trial in February
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
GEN ERAL.

The lower house of the Idaho Leg
islature passed the anti-alien land
ownership bill.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was
granted a divorce in the Supreme
Court of Boston from a grandson OF
the famous New York divine of half
century ago.
When John Anderson, a laborer,
leaped from the third floor of a Su-
perior, Wis, hospital, recently. he was
lunatic. When he got up, carefully
brushed the snow from his clothes and
sauntered back into the hospital, unin-
jured, he was sane.
Stories of friction between the
| British and Japanese who captured
Kiao-Chow, the German possession in
China, and charges of brutality by
| British soldiers toward non-combat-
ants there are contained in a state
ment published at New Orleans, La,
and attributed to Sister Helene of the
German Red Cross.
IF it were not for the bulwark of
the fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitution | do not know what might
happen to such states as Arizona,
| California and others which seem fad
| ridden!" former President Taft told
the New York Bar Association at Buff
falo in the course of an address on
state Constitutions.
The best possible solution of the un-
| employment question lies in govern
| ment encouragement or cooperation
in the restoration of railroad con-
struction and the opening of new
lands, said Benjamin f. Yoakum,
chairman of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company, in a
speech in New York before the Re-
publican Club.
Bald Jack" Rose. erstwhile gambler
and star witness in the trial of Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal in New
York, appeared in the role of charac-
ter witness for James NJ. Sullivan,
American minister to the Dominican
Republic. Sullivans fitness to hold Of
flee is under investigation by Senator.
elect Phelan OF California in behalf of
the State Department.
Private mail boxes in hotels, apart
ment houses, offices, residences and
everywhere else have been placed I'M
der federal jurisdiction by order of
Postmaster General Burleson with
the result that all communications
bills, advertisements, invitations, par
cells or other articles not bearing the
government seal or stamp are ex-
cluded from them
Announcement was made at Gala.
sauqua, Pa, by local firm of the re.
ceipt of an order from the Russian
government for 100000 horseshoes
Tho nlant is running dav and nisht
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
County Judges Recommend Reforms

Denver.NThe appointment of con-
servators for aged and feeble persons,
though they are not impaired in mind;
lunacy commissions in each county to
conduct insanity cases, thereby elm,
mating costs and simplifying proceed
ure; changes in the probate laws
that would eliminate costs by doing
away with the publication of superflu-
GUS notices, and an appropriation suf-
ficient to properly equip and maintain
the state insane asylum so that all in
sane persons in the state may be
cared for, are among the new laws ad.
vocated by the County Judges Associ
alton at it's Denver meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Dairy cattlemen Elect officers.

Fort Collins.-The following Off
GERS were elected by the Colorado
Dairy Cattlemen's Association at its
annual meeting held here: President,
B. G. d. Bishopp, Virginia Dale; vice
president, W. A. Groom, Boulder; sec
retary, George T. Sinton, Colorado
Springs; treasurer, II. d. Parker,
Greeley. The above officers, with C.
r. Sherrod of Timnath, constitute the
executive committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Bounty on Wolves Is s25.

Grand Junction.-The county COM
missioners have placed bounty of
S25 on full-grown wolves, $40 for pup
pies, $3.50 for coyotes and 81 for pups.
The county board will receive the CO.
operation of the Mesa County Stock
mems Association in paying the
awards.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Stone Named U. S. Commissioner

Denver.-Wilbur f. Stone, former
justice of the Supreme Court, one of
Colorado's best known lawyers, a pi-
oneer, an editor and a historian. was
appointed United States commissioner
to succeed Sanford C. Hinsdale, who
died after being in office twenty-four
years. Judge Stone was named by
Federal Judge r. Z. Lewis.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
kenehan's Son Resions Place.

Denver.-Thon-as B. Kenehan and
j. l.. Hunter have resigned their
places in the state auditors office.
The former is the son of former Audi
tor Kenehan.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
TWO Jitney Buses Busy in Pueblo.

Pueblo.-The jitney bus has made
its appearance in Pueblo. Two of the
nickel-a-ride automobiles began opera
tions along the Bessemer-Pueblo
tramway line and did thriving bust
ness.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-17
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

This week a number of the main tele-
phone officials visited Blackfoot and
inspected the local plant and its of
flee and management which they found
in very satisfactory condition, under
the able management of its exchange
manager Leon J. Chapman, who has
materially increased the business of the
company as well as the good will of
its patrons who are steadily increasing.
The visitors We're: General Manager r.
M. Burgess, of Denver; District Gener-
|al Manager. A. II. DeNike, of Salt
Lake City; District Manager, j. A. Kin
eaid, of Pocatello; Division Plant Sup
erintendent, H. W. Kline, and Division
Engineer A. S. Peters.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-17
BRUINS HUNZEKER WEDDING

A very pretty wedding occurred last
Friday evening, June 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damn, East
Court street, when Miss Lille, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bruins of
Sutton, Nebraska became the bride of
Karl NJ. Hunzeker, Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. L. l.. Barnstable, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
presence of small circle of intimate
friends.
The bride, who is charming and ac-
complished young woman, wore beau
tiful gown of hand loom embroidery
over white silk. After the ceremony
light refreshments We're served. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunzeker will be ut home to
their friends after July 1st.