davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Mr.. .CABELL RETURNS
Postmaster and Other Virginia Republicans
eeE Visit ,luilge TOff

e
Postmaster Royal E. Cabell returned to
the city yesterday from the Virginia Hot
Springs. where he and a number OF yir-
ginia Republicans visited Judge William II.
Taft and talked over matters relating to
the presidential campaign
Judge Taft appeared absolutely confident
of victory. and told the Virginians that he
expected to carry some Southern States this
fall. He did not specify Virginia. however.
and 1t Is not known that he Is including this
among the doubtful ones.
There is move on foot to have excur-
sions run to Hot Springs from various points
in the State on some day shortly 10 be set,
which will be known as Virginia day. II
this move materializes ,nere will be q pill
grimage OF Republicans from Virginia. West
Virginia and the District Of Columbia to
meet their presidential candidate
Mr.. Cabell left Chairman Slemp. ]. II.
McGavock. Alvah H. Martin. John NJ. Par
sons ]. S. Gillespie. j. L. Profit and other
prominent leaders at the Hot Springs, and
they had n further conference with Judge
Taft Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
GETTING READY TO LEAVE

Troops from Various Points In the stnte
Going to ChicknmauEn.
Especial to The s-Dkpatct.1
CULPEPER, VA, July z2.-The Gull
pepper Minute Men, Company B. Sew
enty-second Virginia Regiment United
States Volunteers, the famous military
company from this county In the
American Revolution OF 1875. will be
entra .f at o'clock in the morn-
Ing on special train for their en-
campment for ten days at Chicka-
manga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
FORMER JUSTICE
ARRESTED HERE ! |: i [:
Ashby Duke Charged With Re
ceiving Stolen Box Of
Cigarettes.

a magistrate in this city, was arrested
L i Fit BY ofiicer Wiley on8a warrant
sworn out by the American Tobacco
Company, charging him with 3, having !
knowingl received a,ease OF p an9na !
and i valued at $50. Duke lives on
West Marshall Street. and works as
bartender on West Broad
Theapolice are looking for anot t e q
the alleged offense. Judge Witt was was
sent for and bailed Duke for appear
ance in the Police Court this morning
4 n the sum Of $500. ts52sf.s ;fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

her right. She said that without read
ing the lease, and in the absence Of
her husband. she signed 1t. and that
when she heard of the proposed at
tempt to dispossess her she transferred
the land to her sister. thinking in that
way to avoid the unfavorable conse-
quences of the lease.
Night came before the trial was COM
pleted. and court adjourned to reopen
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
THE WE.1AAT HER
Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
llna--Fntr t'Thursda " and Fridays light,
variable winds 483sf 'si25s 7 Il NJ g9s55stt
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

s AN. temperature ....... 50
Humidity Y. ........ So
Wind, direction y. South
Wind. velocity observation-disclosures. s
Weather y. Cloudy
Rainfall z. ..,..... 900
12 noon temperature...... ........ 30
g p. M. temperatu re $50 Z. 4. ....... so
Maximum temperature UP to s P, M. 90
Minimum temperature5u up to 2. NJ.
Mean temperature ..3.i...5.s..t....... SO
Normal temperatures. 49, .s.j......3.. SO
Excess In temperature o-day 3
lst 4. !. /. ,.5.s.. 1873
Accun. excess in temperature since
January lst .E.g :. y !
Excess in5rainfall since March LIST. 242
Accum. excess In rainfall since san-
uary LIST a,.......s..3......9. ,..I..g.l. LOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Arrests Last Night.

8B Charles Bonaparte, colored, was arr
rested yesterday on a Echarge of be-,
Ing disord erly and refusing to move
when ordered to do 50 on the Free
Officer Rentck, 35 s. &
M Minnie Brooks, white, was arrested
on 9 char of stealing S4,76 from y.
p. Meg fen. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
at tho shoes worn by the Witnesses
erc worth respectively, $1.75, 81 and

$500. IN
/ IN view Of tie fact that Ida was
not responsible for her personal pull
Ichritnde, and that sucl, a clean breast
had b. been made by al parties cone ern-
ncnt many one but wilkinson. None
of the witnesses was sent home bare
Footed and Ida was allowed Ito re-
tain her whole stock.
The unfortunate swain, who lives
on Decatur Street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth in giving his testimony
said that Ida, after the manner OF
the ancient sirens. would pass tho
factory where he was on duty. Hay.
Ing little IN his own right that would
4 be likely to please SO coy feminine
mind. HI. could only come across with
such articles of footwear as she might
desire. Had he been In possession OF
state secrets the result would have
probably been the Same. Greater men
have been guilty of more fetnous
crimes with tho same provocation. Per-
ihaps even the corporation with which
he had broken faith looked upon 1t
In this light and refused to push its
case harder on account of the incen-
{ : \ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
OWED FROM STREET CAR,
Woman. Trying to Save Lost Dim,
Got BRdly Injured.

Got BADLY Injured.
Ethel Mallory (colored), while out
car riding last night became careless
with her last dime. and when the car
was nearin"8 Laurel Street. LET it drop
through the window.
Thinking. she could by a hard sprint
reach the back nlatform at the sar NO
time that part OF the car got to where,
her dime was resting. Ethel. made ~
wild 4dash down the aisle, out upon
the, Platform and without even hest
She didn't find the dime. but stlle.
3cobble stones succeed ed in scrnnil,.g.
off nearly all the hair on one side 0of
her \ head, and what they left the an1-i
bulance doctor shaved off before Ito
was removed to the house at which
she works. near Laurel and Cary
Streets. Her head was deeply cut. but
not seri ously Hs53ssi5 55i8E65 8iS IS I'LL! 5 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
JAMES ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

Appointed by Judge Witt as Assistant In
New Civil Court. ~
Judge Witt sitting In tho Hastings Court
yesterday morning appointed Colonel b. O.
James as associate Judge OF the Civil Court
to cit when Judge Turpin Is absent.
The act passed by tho recent Legislature
creating the new court provided for the
appointment of the associate Judge by the
Judge OF tho Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
MIFFLEToN GETS DAMAGE.

Man Falsely Accused by NIcCrory vindicated
In Court.
George s. AIifrleton. the young man who
was arrested and searched In the store OF
j. G. McCrory. No. E419 East Broad Street.
last November. being suspected OF stealing.
was awarded $1,000 damages in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday.
He sued for $4,000. The case was dock
eted and went to the Jury by consent, the
lawyers for Mccrory concedng that Mifnle-
ton had been done an injustice. A check
for the amount was handed John Lamb.
counsel for Miffleton. by representative Of
the McCrory firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE

Contractor Walkup Preparing 10 Make Free
Bridge Secure. 3
According to Its decision reached Tues day
night, the James River Bridge Commission
officially awarded the contract for repairs
on the Free Bridge to Contractor A. M.
Walkup. The figures were $4,000. as stated
yesterday morning. The work OF putting
four new bents under each OF the eight
weak spans will be started az soen as Mr.,
Walkup can get his man and supplies on M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Purchased Office Building.

Pollard & BaEby, OF this city, have .s !, prr-
No, lilo East Main Street. now ocoupied
by Howard swinsford 8 Son, When th n
leases expire the purchasers WI xemoue1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Judge West Named.
designated

Judge II y II. West, OF Sussex, to hold y 9
part OF the July term OF the Circuit Court
OF Nansemond for Judge = =. MeLemore,
cases now pending before that tribunal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
PAINTERS ORGANIZING
Large Meeting Last Night. at Which Mr..
Dorncy Made u Speech. ~,

Dorncy Made Speech.
Mr.. John NJ. Dorney. general organizer
OF the Brotherhood OF Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers OF America. met ths
pa inters OF Richmond last night at the
Labor Temple and spoke at considerable
length on the benefits of organization. He
has been In the city two weeks wo rking in
the interest OF the painters here. and at the
meeting last night they expressed them-
selves as highly pleased with what no has
accomplished IN their behalf.
fter adjournment OF the open meeting
the local Union No. eco went into secret
session and Initiated q large number Of
painters Into the union, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Governor ri, r. Invited.

Governor Swanson has received an invi-
Etation to attend the dedication OF new
bridge at Hartford, Conn, lii October. Tho
bridge is said to be- one Of the greatest
structures at its kind in the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Annual Meeting POSTPONED.

The annual stockholders meeting OF the
Richmond Forgings Corporation. which was
poned until August .6th on account of the
lack OF quorum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
! BRIEF CAPITAL ITEMS

Governor to Make Confederate Address ct
Kenbridge on Saturday.
Governor Swanson spent yesterday in his
office looking after official husln ess and dis
posing Of the heavy mail which had accu-
INFLATED during his nbsen CO in the West.
The Governor Will make q Confederate
memorial address at Kenbrldge. in Lunen-
burg county, on Saturday. BssIt6 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

Woman Sued for Damages.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday by Thomas
A. Lowry against Flora G.. Jennings. The
declaration was not filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Arrested at Fair Grounds.

Tinsey Beale, a negro. charged with
breaking into one OF the buildings at tn.
state Fair Grounds, was committed to the
county jail last night to- await a hcarin
before Magistrate Lewis this morning At II
Z O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
DIVIDE TERRITORY

Ipmector Calvert Transferred Here for POST
office Work. 3E
Mr.. William M. Calvert. for the past three
years the post-office inspector for Southside
Virginia. has been transferred to this city.
ana will hereafter work the upper end OF
the territory heretofore covered by Mr.. ].
W. Bulla.
The work became too heavy for one man,
and the department decided to cut the ter
ritory In half. Mr. Bullas will continue his
headquarters in Newport News. and will con-
fine his operations mainly to the cities and
towns around Hampton Roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
--1---7 ----Tt7I 077-177-T = 7I1-77- - =
Mr.. Eyensen Ia Fish.

Mr.. Evensen to Fish.
Mr.. Chris Evensen will leave hc:e SUNDAY
night over the Merchants and Miners Line
for Boston,. where he will JON party Of
friends for n ten days fishing cruise Oft
the coast of Massachusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

! subsequently he secured their sig
Ito pay a specified amount at the end
|, OF each month. Some of them paid the
trent regularly. while others paid only
I'M NV y nd than 95f Il f's-l,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

The following permits were issued yes
terday by Building Inspector Kendall:
covered building at 51z. 514 and SIG Soutt
Palafcx street
TO Sam Rosenau Company, TO erect al
electric sign az lo7 South PaIafox street
To Walker Gonzalez, to repair wooder
building on North Paiafox street. neas
Cervantes.
dwelling on North PaIafox street. aea5
Cervautes-
To Walker Ingraham to repair bricj
building at 30 East Garden street
To j. W Bullock, Jr-. to erect enc
story frame dwelling. 25.6xz3.6. With .,
ell 1ox1l, on the corner of LaEuz Efrea1
aud 18th avenue; also TO erect two other1
OF the same size on LaRua street. neu
18th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
PENSACOLA SANITARlUM
TO BE A-IlOCAL INSTITUTE

ticular kind which has ever been num-
bered among local infirmaries. Much
enthusiasm and a great deal of par
donable pride is. being evinced in
the big movement, which, when it is
considered in relation to It's real and
intricate value to the civic scomnu-
nifty, is due all the extrayagant praise
which is constantly ringing in the
ears Of its promoters,
VIII Open This Month.
The great white doors of this essen
tally and pre-emiaently remarkable
wonderland of science aud It's modern
application will be swung wide open
to Pensacola and ner suffering hui
nanity some time during the present
month-perhaps within the short
space of two weeks,
Located at the corner of Garden and
DeVilliers streets, with 3 frontage OF
200 feet on either side, the place al
ready presents an atmosphere OF
peace and delightful, Clearly order
which. when viewed uncer outside in
fluences, makes YOU very. very sure
OF the peace inside, and the proves
of the men who have planned it.
The Pensacola Sanitarium is to be
operated by q stock company which
Is composed strictly OF local men.
In fact, the absolutely local tone of
the entire enterprise is feature which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

lard, who holds a remarkable reputa-
ton throughout the entire south, will
bring with her two nurses who have
served in the operating amphitheatre
of tae most modernly equipped medi-
cal institution in the SOUTH
Some Additional Items.
The beds, which are to be placed in
service at the new sauttar1um, are to
be of particularly fine make-the hat
est conception, in fact Of the modern
hospital bed. They are fitted with
noiseless prings and are enameled with
special baken-on preparation
The floors of the rooms are hard
oiled, and wiz be covered with art
squares and rugs in that everything
may be removed from q room when
it is TO be thoroughly cleaned.
In the rear of the hospital, leading
from Deyilliers street, and also lead
ing direct to the door OF the ener-
gency room. VIII be ioostsd the am
bulance entrance.
1t will be remembered that the
emergency room Is fitted Tor TIE inn
necessitating all possible hasta-
A novel idea has been employed in
the preparation Of the walls in the
private rooms. which have been tinted
in various shades in ordsr that they
may appear more restfuI and attrac-
tide to the eye of the patient
1t will be TIE policy OF the admin
istration Of officials to see that every
patient is furnished with the highest
possible grade of service. nursing,
board and medical attention-m
tiers to be conducted, in fact, upon a
basis BETTING an enterprise manned
by some of Pensacola's best repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

northern and eastern light The walls
are enamelei in a white waterproof
coating in order that they may be
flushed with hose and thoroughly
scrubbed preparatory to operative
work. Here are to be found the lat
est types of { modern instrument
cases and operating tables.
To the left of this room will be
located the general sterjliZing or
"scrubbing up" room, in which will
be located the sterilizers for the prep
aration of instruments, and the ster-
ilization of water and dressings, and
the receptacles in which they will
be kept In an aseptic state.
In this "scrubbing up" room are
large porcelain sinks into which will
run spickets of hot and cold water.
These water outlets are controlled by
a system of foot pedals in order that
t1e surgeon may use quantities or
hot and cold water freely without
touching anything with his hands. Be-
side these stand enormous EMERSON
jars containing anticeptic solutions
for the preparation of the surgeons
hands.
As 70 Nurses
In competition with the hospital a
training school for nurses will be
conducted. which will be in charge of
the superintendent and two trained
nurses The corps of hospital nurses
will consist at first, of six trained
nurses from the Touro Infir.nary at
New Orleans. There will, of course,
be a night and a day force
1t mas been announced that Mrs.
Dewitt billiard, assistant superintend-
ent of Touro Infirnary, VIII be in
charge of the nurses corps. Miss Dill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
is satisfactory indeed.


AS to Arrangement.
The Pensacola Sanitarium is to
open its doors, with a capacity of so
beds; there are to be both ward beds
and private rooms, in order to meet
the varying classes of patronage.
Entering at front, the visitor
finds himself in a general reception
hall. on the right of which is the par
Tor and office of the superintendent.
On the left are double rooms to an
X-ray laboratory. to be known as the
electro-therapeutic room. Equipped
with modern X-ray coil, static ma
chimes. body bakers, and wall plates
for the administration of electricity.
This room will be perhaps me most
interesting and certainly the most
cnodernly and thoroughly equipped
from scientific standpoint in the
entire building.
All methods of treatmen. supplied
by the various institutions ar Hot
Springs may be givens in the The
rarpy Room, which, in facr. contains
every known modern appliance for
the administration of electricity The
walls of the room are enameled black,
in order to prevent the reflection OF
light. and 10 serve as q darkerer in
the. development of x-ray pictures.
Leaving this room and regaining the
hallway, tie nures' dining room is
found in the rear. behind which is
located the buffers pantry, the store
room and general kitchen. An en-
closed pavilion is to be found at the
right, in the center of which is in
stalled a passenger elevator
Further in the rear, and apart from
the main building are wards to be de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

voted to male and female colored pa
tients respectively, and furthermoSt in
the rear a treatment room is located
for accident and emergency cases.
This room is fully equipped with sur
gical appliances for minor work
Adjacent to the rooms are baths,
and a laboratory devoted to micro
scopic and similar work In this de-
partment may be found modern types
of microscopes, incubators, micro
tones, aso freezing apparatus for the
examination of tumors, excretions, and
pathological specimens.
The Second Floor
Proceeding to the second floor, a
full south frontage is to be found,
there being three suites of private
rooms.
The central is landing for a broad
flight of stairs. which lead directly
from the reception hall on the first
floor. On the left and in the rear are
the rooms of the superintendent and
house surgeon. large ward for the
accommodat alton of moderate-priced
beds being located in close proxin1-
ity. Turning to the right, the sec
ond story OF the enclosed pavilion is
reached. and also the entrance to the
elevator shaft
In the rear or = hese are located two
large wards for the accommodation of
male and female patients respectively
Furthermost in the rear. and con-
nected with the main building, is 10
Gated the general steriizinng and
main operating room.
The Operating Room.
The operating room. among other
advantages, possesses a valuable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Centrally Located and Mod
ernly Equipped-It is to
Be a Credit Both to the
Community and TO Those
Identified With Big Enter
prise.

A medical institution which is to
vie with any TO be found throughout
the entire soutn-the dazzling result
of the expenditure of a worh or local
energy and time and money, a repre-
sentative of all that is good and not
able and worth while in the develop
ment of the latter-day Pensacola
the actual realization or planss the
fruition and full activity or which IS
TO be--The Pensacola Sanitarium.
Pensacola is to have her first really
modernly equipped sanitarlum. she
has had hospitals, and a community
Of her size and importance can not
boast of two many of these institu-
lions of mercy ard reliefTbut the
pensacola Sanitarium is TO burst flll
foud upon the public in the form OF
me first actually modern and thor
tshly equipped institution of its par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
billiard Made the
Largest Number of Arrests

The report Of Marshal Sanders for the
month of November shows that Police
fOmcer billiard made the largest number
of arrests during that month. So arrests
being credited TO him. Officer A. 8. KEEL
~ made Al arrests and Officers A. J.
arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
In His Yard.

The Small Manufacturers raise@
the wages of all my men this week.
His Fried7-Indeeds
The Small Manufacturers paid
them all In chickens had raised nap
sell. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

sentative citizens, and an enterprise.
moreover, in which more than 10000
has already been gpent in equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
HATSi

An Immense stock of the newest
and nobbiest designs for Men and
Boys. There is nothing that man
or boy appreciates so much as
new Hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
The Operating Room.

The operating room. among other
advantages, possesses a valuable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17

Thc committee appointed to look
mt" school conditions in NcwbrrrN
and submit report has done its work.
Ihr report is published Two plans
are submitted. Either one can be ear.
RED out without an increase of taxes
Even II taxes have TO be increased
something should be done.
The report is concise and uiv,s
full information as to present coudi-
lions.
The plan TO erect two buildings in
dlffcrrnt parts Of the city-onc 70,
high school and one for lower urodc.
seems to be the favoritc with the
committee. would be better to have
the high school department in a SEP.
arate building.
The present facilities as pointed ou,
by the committee were only adrm,atc
nearly twenty years ago and in tho,
Time the clty has more than doubled
III population and We have NEGLECTED.
our schools. This should NOT he nor.
mittcd longer to be the case
Our whole system needs reorponiz.
ing. There should be principal
with living salary and the salary of
the superintendent should be incrcas.
ed to $500 and the tcachcrs shou]d
nave not less than $50 to $50 nc,
month and then we should have and
could command efficient and trained
teachers who should be elected ON
their merits and for no other reason
The people are ready 10 furnish the
facilities and if the committee will
submit either plan to the people the
people will approve it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
FOLLOW ME.
Bv AinSley Perkins

BY Ainslcy Perkins.
Novagcr on lifc's troubled sea.
Sailing to eternity.
Turn from earthly things away:
Vain they are. and brief their stav :
Claiming down to earth tn V heart,
Nothing lasting they impar.
Noyagcr. what are they to thee?
Leave them al and follow me.
Traveller on the road Of life,
Seeking pleasure, finding strife,
Know the world could never give
Anght on which the soul can live;
Grasp not riches, seek not fame,
Shining dust and sounding name.
Traveller, what are they to thee?
Leave them all and follow me.
Wandcrrr from thy Fathers throne,
Hasten back-thy errors own;
Turn, thy path leads not to heaven;
Turn, thy sins will be forgiven;
Turn, and let thy song of praise
Mmglc with angelic lays.
Wanderer, here is bliss FOR thee;
Leave the world and follow mel
W.