davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

A, the morning session. Surgeon H.
A. Register. of Raleigh. read wide
ly commended paper on "Osteo-Sar-
coma of the Head of the Tibia." This
was an expert discussion of that sub
iect, and was further set forth By Drs.
Walton and Horsley. OF this city.
The especially delegated representa-
tive OF the United States Marine Hos
pital Service. DR.. c. P. Wertenbaker,
of Norfolk. then delivered an address
on the sanitation Of railroad stations
He declared that in general health
work, the several States and the Fed
eral government are doing all they
can. and that to succeed they must
enlist the cooperation of the large
manufactures and commercial plants
Railroads have demonstrated to
the people," said he. what can be
done by them along agricultural lines
Show to them now what railroads can
demonstrate along health reform
lines
Soil pollution, he pointed out. is a
very dangerous source OF infection
and disease. The unsanitary condi.
lions in the average station waiting
room produce grippe, smallpox and tu-
berculosis. Dust accumulated there
helps the transmission OF olseaSe DIT.
Wertenbaker closed with general
plea for better care of stations and
the adoption Of simple. but preventive
methods.
After Surgeon j. H COMBS had
demonstrated an eye case which he
had treated. Surgeon Ambrose Mccoy,
of Jackson. Tenn, read his paper on
Three Cases OF Amputation, Arm and
Forearm"
The question was then raised by the
report of the membership committee
as to the eligibility of veterinarians
TO membership in the association.
President Starkel ruled that such per-
sons were under the constitution OF
the body ineligible. This came up on
the application of DR.. Mr. NJ. Charter.
Of Greensboro, N. G.
DR.. A. A. Moore. of Camden, S. c.,
who is nearing his eightieth year, was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
sNATcHED AT CLUB
j. H. jackson Tried to Get Otiicer's
Nightstick and Is Arrested.

N. W. Crenshaw and Mitchell Wad-
dell both white. We're arrested at
Eighth and Broad Streets last night by
Policeman Reid on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly and lighting In
the street.
While the two men We're hammering
each other all around the corner. James
H. Jackson Is alleged to have butted
in and to have tried to snatch the
officers stick away from him as the
latter was trying to part the two
scrappers and arrest them. Sergeant
Sherry was on the other side Of the
street and ran across. He arrested
Jackson for interfering with the officer.
and the three were taken to the Second
Station together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued yester.
day by the state Corporation Commission:
West Virginia Products Company unc1,
Covington. Va. F. j. Meigs, president; j. c..
Luke, vice president; A. X Luke, treasurer:
G. Z. Nelson, secretary-all of New York:
w. A. Luke, Covnston. Capital. $4,000, OBJ
jects Wood pulp business.
Highland Farm Corporation. Norfolk. w.
NJ. a. Davis. president, Norfolk; y. Is.
Fordhan. vice. president. Du Bots, Pa; Il.
II. Hannah, secretary and treasurer. Norfolk.
Capital: Maximum, $4,000 minimum. sloev.
Objects: Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
TR1BU1E TO cLERGYMEN.
Richmond Minister Suggested as Ono
WHO Should he HOnOred.

Boston Mass. May e5.--"The influ-
ence of our preachers has lain more
largely in increasing the liberal atti-
tude OF all sections. rather than in
Increasing the number of our own COM
municants,'' declared former, Governor
Curtis Guild. Jr,, at the public re-
ception to the delegates of the ami
versary week of the American Unita-
rian Association last night. Paying
denomination who were soon to re-
tire, MI Guild suggested they be
awarded some honorary degree. Among
those he mentioned for the honor was
Rev. John l.. Robinson, of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
BALL GAME ARRANGED.
Teams Representing Richmond and
Baltimore Councils to Meet on Din m nd.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Baltimore, Md, May 25.-About
twenty members of the City Council
forgot municipal cares tonight to meet
at the Eagles rooms and arrange for a
ball game to be played here on July
90 with the Richmond City Council
team. Judging from the enthusiasm
treated while here. Charles r. White
ford. captain of the team, presided
All arrangements We're left to COM
mittee of arrangements, composed of DR.
T. O. Heatwole, Isaac Frank and John
Betz. the latter being chairman That
committee will In turn appoint the
various subcommittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Court Adjourns.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday afternoon adjourned
until July IL. Judges Golf and Pritch-
ard presided yesterday
Judge Pritchard left last night for
Tennessee. where he will deliver an
address on the occasion of the com.
mencement exercises of Watauga Col
lege. Judge Golf left for his home at
ciarksburg, ". Va, yesterday after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
HAVE YOU
TRIED THESE

Have you tried these happy Sunday
outings being run by the Norfolk and
Western to Norfolk, Virginia Beach,
Cape Henry and Ocean View. The
round trip fare is only $3.50. Two
Ing at $40 and 900 a, M Returning
these trains leave Norfolk 4.3O and 7;40
r. Nj. arriving in Richmond at $3.50
and 1925 with crowds that are, happy
with the days outings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Lower Court Sustained.

In the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday the case Of John
r. McGraw against Abram c. Mott on
appeal from the Circuit Court at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, was argued. The
decision Of the trial court was affirmed.
The opinion was written by judge
Connor.
The suit is the result OF dispute
by McGraw and Mott over stock which
they hold in the Buckhorn Portland
Cement Company, now in the hands OF
receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

1t is expected that speed traps" will
not be used hereafter. The Richmond
autoists use this road a great deal
and considered that the help they give
is nothing more than their share OF
the expense of the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
they would not hiss a man who has

they would not hiss a. man who has
courage enough to stand in the open
and give his opinions"
The Rev. j. w. MCGOWAN. of Mon
tana, asked what were the limitations
of sales of books by the book stores
conducted by the church. He concluded
by saying:
IT would rather teach my boy, II
had one, to drink beer or whiskey than
let him read some of the books sold.'
The assembly voted down a plan for
that body to hold meetings every two
or three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
spencer Memorial Address.

The Samuel Spencer Memorial adj
dress was then delivered by DR.. Lucien
Lotion, OF Emporta. 1t began with
a sketch of the career Of the late
president Of the Southern Railway.
eulogized him, and took for It's scien-
tiic bearing a prophecy of the prog
ress of surgery decade hence. Az
the close of the address the conven-
ton by rising paid Its tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Spencer.
DR.. II. E. Lewis. of New York, TAX
ing as his topic. Tissue Resistance
and the Margin IF Safety in Wound
Healing" held the attention of the
convention by his masterful disserta-
ton of the subject, and was hailed
at the close as one who had con-
tributed much to the knowledge OF the
members OF the association. Dr. Lewis
was very complimentary IN his REFER
ences to the association. characterizing
Its members as better WORKERS WAN
any others he knew of.
"The Great Value OF Physical
Therapeutics to the Railway Surgeon
was the title of the paper read by
Surgeon Neurologist j. c. Walton, OF
Richmond 1t was warmly commended,
At the afternoon session DR.. Robin
son. in discussing what DR.. Walton
had said in his paper about the I'M
proper use Of the X-ray, ventured the
suggestion that in communities It
would be we'll to let one man 90 all
the x-ray work, SO that he might be-
come expert Such a man would
obylate the deceptive practices of In
aynart and fraudulent X-ray operators
in damage suits.
Dr. O. P. Wertenbaker. OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
was elected an honorary member
The owen bill, pending in Congress,
and calling for the establishment OF
a Federal department. OF health, was
unanimously Endorsed.
Mobile was chosen as the next meet
ing place. no other city competing.
Chief Surgeon Applegate made a
talk to the members, instructinE them
in the red tape routine OF their duties.
and commenting them Tor the Work IN
the past.
Omcers Elected.
Election of officers for the coming
wear then occupied the attention of the
convention. There was a stiff contest
for the presidency. Drs. w. G. Doy
Iucien Lotion, j. A. Mitchells and j.
a. White. of Richmond, being put In
nomination for that position. OWING
largely to the eloquent and stirring
nomination speech made by Or. George
RoSS, or Rlcnlllohu' S!>.o'''ne s'S -.
vices of DR.. Doy In the Confederate
medical service and In the employ of
the road. DR.. Doy who lives in Dan
Vile. was elected on the final ballot
over Dr.. Lotion. He made a. brief
speech OF thanks on assuming the
chair.
The other officers elected Were: T.,
j. NIilliken, first vice president; Z, A.,
Smith, second vice president; Ambrose
McCoy third president; j. p.
salb, fourth president; j. u. Ray,
secretary and treasurer; ]. Fl. Durkee.
member of the executive committee.
president starkel took occasion to
comment on the fact that an after
! noon paper had wrongly stated that
ia had ruled veterinarians eligible to
membership In the association. He
had ruled directly to tho contrary,
Chief Surgeon Applegate took the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
building Permits,

I HUIIUIHE I'tru1IlS7
The following building and repair permits
were issued yesterday:
Susan Jones to erect detached tvo-story
frame dwelling on the south side OF S
Street between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
Streets, to cost $685.
John Pryor. to repair a brick store and
dwelling, West Leigh street. to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginiR-Fair Thursday,
preceded by showers In southenst por-
tons; Friday, fair; light northwest
winds.
North Cnrolina-Fair in west; clear
Ing In cast portion Thursday; Friday,
fair; light to moderate northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

wisely directed, will cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother uses only
the pleasant and gentle laxative rem
edy-syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna-when a laxative is required,
as it is wholly free from all objec-
tionable substances, To get its ben
efcial effects always buy the genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
~ a rising vote, elected an honorary
member of the association

That alcohol is not without It's uses
was proved by Surgeon II. I. Balm.
son, of WinstonSalem, N. c., In his
paper on alcohol as a Dressing for
Wounds" He said he had used every
thing else as dressing, but that he
had returned to alcohol-his first
dove" He said that the Affections
were numberless in which alcohol was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

yirginians at the Hotels
L.Siuy,on-J II. Fi.ppen. pauville; I. e
1ohu.on. Villa nsbure. T. y. Robertson,
sonth H,ll; Morris Pallor. Dan1ille; ,. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
SURGEONS ELECT
D0Y PRESIDENT
.eed CLEAN Stntiona.
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

"VSOI1NIFINct1 Z Sst1
road was "of the South. in the South
and for the South
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
100000 Will Be
REWARD FOR PARR
Man Who Unearthed the Sugar
Trust Frauds Will Receive
Compensation

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Richard
Farr' the customs deputy at New York.
who materially assisted the govern
nient IN recovering over $4,000 600 in
the sugar underweighing frauds, is to
receive reward OF 100000.
The decision 10 reward Parr in the
amount named was reached at a con-
ference between President Taft and
Secretary Nacveagh today. There is
not-money enough available in the fund
IN 1.-THE treasury from which rewards
are paid to cover the amount agreed or.
so that unless other arrangements are
mstoe an appeal TO congress win have
to.s0e made. That, Secretary MacVesgb
indicated, would not be done at this
session.
f'arr discovered the secret spring on
The dock of the American sugar refin-
ing company by which the under
weighing practice was carried on. The
hnal discoveries OF fraud were made in
1897; and since then the government
has been engaged in collecting the du-
ties out Of which il had been defra1ded
There We're two other claimants with
Pafr for the reward. They were Ed
Win J. Anderson and Charles A. Daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
GRUENHAGEN'S
NEW CANDY SHOP
Lavish Expenditure in Furnishings
Shown at TOday's Opening
On Powell Street

It'can be truly said of Gruenhagen's
new candy establishment that for
beautiful color effect and artistic in
terror decorations it has no rival The
firm opens its place of business to-
day. For nearly half century Gruen-
hagen's candies have been of the
highest order and they have won for
them thousands of loyal patrons and
friends In the new place this high
standard of quality will not alone be
continued, but surpassed. The ice
cream parlors adjoining the front
showroom are most tastily arranged.
The firm will be open for the after
theater crowds and serve ice cream.
ice cream sodas and many other de-
liciously favored mixed drinks. To-
day they will be glad to welcome all
their old time friends and patrons at
137 Powell street between OFarren
and Ellis. You are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
MERRY MAKING At
THE FAIRFAX PARK
Typos Will Hold Revel Under
the Greenwood Trees OF
Marin County

Printers of San Francisco and the
bay counties are eagerly looking for
ward to tomorrow, when the twenty
third annual outing and family reunion.
giving Ny the Printers Mutual Aid So
ciety, will be celebrated at Fairfax
park Marin county.
A program of games and athletic
events has been arranged that promises
a good time to all attending Among
the events to be contested are: The
egg and ladle race. the sack race, OBJ
stacle race and the like.
Several of the events will be restrict
ed to members of the typogra phical
union, so that some of the prizes may
be distributed among members.
A band will accompany the picnickers
when they leave the city. This band
will be stationed in front of the Sausa
Tito ferry landing for some time prior
to the departure of the boat. The com
mittee wants all parties to- leave on
the 9:45 boat. Thereafter boats will
leave every half hour, connecting by
train with the park. The general com
nittee of arrangements consists of:
l.. A. Meyers, chairman; Grant L.
Munson, secretary; ]. w. Kelly, treas
urer; w. Lyle Slocum, Wiley X. Cal
ioway, w. D. Davis and W. r. Mere
1ith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Edited by o. NJ. BOYLE

drawn. Otherwise some 5000 men are
reported to be ready to strike.
Elevator conductors and starters
union held a meeting recently in the
building trades council. Eight candi :
dates were obligated. A. E. Fields, the
business agent, was granted three
months leave of absence because of
failing eyesight and too much work.
His place will be filled by L. E. Clay
ton. At the meeting July 6 the ques-
tion of assessing each member 25
cents week for the Los Angeles
striking fund will be discussed. All
members are expected to be present
and engage in the discussion.
The bakery wagon drivers of this
city and Oakland will have a joint pic
nie Sunday at Stege's gardens, Contra
Costa county. The committee in charge
is as follows: ]. Nelk, j. Shea, r. Thole,
c. Peterson, II. Anderson, c. O'Connor,
l. Basenich, r. Martin, r. Wesley and
j. Mahoney.
At the last meeting of machinists'
lodge No. 6S Organizer Miner tele-
graphed from Los Angeles that pros
poets were more than fair for a sue
cessful settlement of the strike among
the metal workers. The sum of $40
was paid in sick benefits. Five candi-
dates were obligated.
At the last meeting of Butchers
union the following nominal tions were
made: For president, NJ Maxwell; for
vice president, Charles Killpack; for
guard, Thomas Lally; for guide, A.
Nichols; for sergeant at arms. J. j.
kretzmer: for trustees, F. thinner
mann. l.. B. Craig and c. Patrick Kloss;
for executive committee, Otto Cook, A.
Oswald and Robert Baer; for delegates
to labor council, D.. ]. Murray, NJ. Max
well, Charles Wenk and Fred Zimmer-
mann. Nominations will close Wednes-
day night, when the election will be
held. At the next meeting the subject
of leyying a weekly assessment to aid
the Los Angeles strikers will be
taken up
Peter Burke. vice president of the
Brotherhood of Teamsters. in charge of
the strike at Portland telegraphs that
strike breakers are being shipped from
San Francisco and other places. Burke
says that the town is tied up and he
believes a victory will shortly be won
for organized labor. Burke wants
union teamsters to stay away from
Portland until the difficulty is settled.
The death benefit fund becomes
operative July l for the Internal tional
brick layers. 1t provides that members
of four years standing be paid 500;
those over four years standing, 5000,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
CONDENSED MILK
To BE ANALYzED
Health Board Orders Investiga=
ton of Alleged Violation of
Pure Food Law

Not content with mixing things with
regard to meat and it's inspection, the
board of health yesterday took up the
question of the condensed milk trusts
alleged violation of the national pure
food law Commissioner Klimm oh
jected to the commissions going afieId
TO seek new troubles. but the board
ordered an investigation into the quail
ity of the condensed milk of the Libby,
McNeal & Libby brands on sale in San
Francisco This IL did on information
conveyed through the district attor
ney's office upon the complaint of At
torney Luther Elkins that the "trust's''
brands of condensed milk showed less
than the required II per cent of but
ter fats.
The board adopted and forwarded to
the Supervisors a letter from Health
officer McNutt boosting the newly
drafted substitute meat inspection bill,
which the commission forwarded to the
legislative body recently. McNutt set
forth that the present ordinance, in
effect after July l, would require at
least 80 more inspectors The 20 men
needed TO watch the sausage mills,
McNutt said, were waste of money,
as the manufacture of sausage was in
fairly good shape. The 80 men would
cast $4,000 and under his own substi-
tufe ordinance he thought equally good
results could be accomplished with 10
new men. The board agreed, and
tentatively adopted a set of regula-
fions. in the way of definitions,Nfor use
in case the supervisors rescind the
-,resent law and pass the substitute.
r. was provided that the force of in
snectors should be under civil service
1-bo hoard accepted the resignation
- f-bief Dairy Inspector James p.
nougherty, but named no successor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
SAN FRANCISCANS ON
JAUNT TO KLAMATH
Chamber of Commerce Investi-
gates Northern Center

Paving the way for an excursion that
is to be the opening of d campaign to
garner for San Francisco merchants
the trade of southern Oregon and
northern California, Secretary Burks of
the chamber of commerce left yester-
day for klamath Falls.
Eighty members of the local cham
Der, all heads of big business houses
here, intend to leave San Francisco
about the middle of July for an excur-
sion through the northern part of the
state ending at klamath Falls. The
party will go by special train, stopping
at Willows, Colusa. Red Bluff, Redding g
and Weed.
Five transcontinental railroads are
now building into klamath Falls, which
is Just across the border in Oregon, and
the section gives promise of unusually
rapid development. The late railroad
king. E. II. Hartman, during his last
visit to the coast, purchased a large
tract of land about Klamath Falls and
built branch of the Southern Pacific
into the lake
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
THEODORE BACIGALUPI
THANKED BY STUDENTS
Resolution Adopted by Class of
Sherman Evening School

Cavaliere Theodore Bacigalupi. a
prominent member of the local Italian
colony, has been presented with a copy
of a resolution of thanks by the pupils
of the italian class of the Sherman
evening school. The resolution was
adopted in appreciation of his efforts
in fostering the class, and the pupils
state that knowledge of the Italian
language is means of spreading edu-
cation and commercialism.
The resolution was signed by Frank
l.. Fenton. principal; Emma l.. Celia,
Genevieve C. Rooney, Lillian c. Bertag-
ma. E. Marie Kane, Marcus Munter.
Jerome A. Harris Margaret Clerve, Os-
ka Sturre- Gohranson, Jeanne Bertagna,
Joseph C. Lamber, Lorene Fahre, Celene
Goldstein, w. S. Solari and Sylvia j.
Campodonico.
Bacigalupi is an enthusiast on the
matter of having foreign languages
taught in the schools and he was in
strumental in having q bill to that
effect passed by the state legislature.
For this he was honored by the king OF
Italy.
TO MEET AT LOS ANGELES Springfield, H.,
June 1.-THE biennial convention of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

motor supply company returned vester-
day after a two
Trade Is Good weeks stay IN Los
at los Anrele. Angeles. Mccoy
was visiting the
branch in that city.
In speaking. or the automobile trade
and business in general he said that
he was surprised to see so much busi-
ness Every one seemed to be busy
and the southerners were doing more
business than they ever did before at
this time of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
,.,.e Tahoe and Return, so.e5

picturesque scenery, fine fishing and
,.oating Reduced fare June 18th and
lpeos,s ,.st,,rn limit June 2Ist, 1910. For
f9rfher particulars see Southern Pacific
Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

Elevator constructors union, No s,
elected the following officers at the
last meeting: President. +. B. Han
bridge; vice president. G.. J. James
recording secretary, Ed Poole: finan-
cial secretary, Frank Colbert; treas
urer, c. Leatham; warden, Fred Archer;
trustee, f. W. McAllister; executive
board, c. W. Fitzpatrick, G. p James,
George Warnholtz. J. r. Slough and
Ed. Marring; examining board Sam
Archer, John Stoltz, j. Ahern. c. Lea
than and E. L. Hibbard. The assess
ment requested by the labor council of
25 cents for the striking metal work
ers in Los Angeles was Endorsed. The
union contemplates sending a man to
Los Angeles should conditions warrant.
The trades unionists employed on the
Panama canal are preparing to demand
a 20 per cent wage increase. These
men are paid by the hour, while the
nonunion men receive regular salaries
and are allowed months vacation
each year on pay. 1t is said that if
the unionists were allowed paid vaca-
tions their demands would be with