davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
WANT RESORTS
FOR EX-PAT|ENTS
tuberculosis Authorities Wish
Healthy Homes for Those
Leaving Catawba.

anxious to secure suitable resorts
for former patients of the Catawba
sanatorium, where they can properly
continue the treatment. the State
Health Department and the State
-anti-Iuberculosis Association have
united to prepare list OF suitable
boarding houses throughout the State
where such patients will be received
According to health authorities here.
me need for such resorts is very
pressing. The State Board Of Health.
IN an effort TO make Catawba avail
able to as many as possible. has de-
cided that patients can only remain
at the institution for a period of six
months. At the end OF this time the
average patient Is we'll drilled in tho
proper care OF his disease and Is gen
orally on the road to recovery
Successive attempts to locate these
eX-pa'ients In proper resorts or board
ing houses have thus far met with
dismal failure. Those who control
resorts open to all classes OF persons
naturally feel unwilling to admit con-
sumptives. The result has been that
1t has often been absolutely i,npossi-
bic to place patients. with means 10
pay for their board. where they can
receive proper care. In the entire city
OF Richmond. for instance. tempo
rarY boarding house for consumn-
tive boy could not be found few
weeks ago.
The State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asso-
citation and the Health Department
have therefore Joined hands TO locate
private families and boarding houses
where only consumptives Will be
taken 1t is not expected. OF course.
that consumptives will be received in
miscellaneous homes. or where there
are persons liable TO Infection: but IL
is planned 10 secure the names of
suitable homes either run by persons
who have already had consumption or
By those least susceptible to the dis
ease As soon as these are located
they VIII be inspected by the State
Department OF Health and VIII only
be recommended By the department
and the Anti tuberculosis Assoc!a-
ton when II is found that they con-
form to the essential requirements for
the proper care Of their patients. Dr.
D. 5. Freeman. OF this city. executive
secretary Of the association. has d.
rect charge of the matter. and is
pushing II as rapidly as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
CROWDS ATTEND
POLICE PIC N |C
Lid Was OFF for Once, and 1t
Was Much Like
Real Fair.

But for the absence of the varied
noises that are won't to emanate from
Wahoo Lane one might have thought
Fair was on. Standing on the bridge,
and looking over the long expanse OF
ground dotted here and there with
buildings. one could see the crowd
moving from place to place and doing
all manner of stunts characteristic OF
q festive gathering.
OF course. it was not a semi-annual
fair nor any other Statewide gather
ing. but Just the annual police harbe
cue--the one day of the year when
the lid. is off" and the bluecoats are
privileged to go as far as they like in
the way of having a good time. so
long as they remain within the en-
closure. And they had It. Incident
ally they have not yet finished count
ing the money that will be turned over
to the Police Benevolent Association,
which is the beneficiary
Though there were side shows" a
plenty. the base of operations was IN
the big exhibit building. which
swarmed like beehive all day. 1t
was strictly mans affair. where ono
might do and say almost anything he
pleased so long as he remained in n
sOOC nuIlOTs WneIe ne tONid VIZ 4'' n
beer and soft drinks, II he cared for
them to his hearts contes.:. Then
there were sandwiches of several va
rieties. and OF course. the famous
Brunswick stew, which was carried
out from tte huge pots In nearby
building By the bucketful.
Aside from things 10 cheer the inner
man. there were impromptu features
galore. Hearty young wrestlers tried
conclusions behind the exhibit build
ing: automobiles. motorcycles and
other Thanksgiving craft whizzed around
the track at hair-rais!ng speed. while
a full-fedged aeroplane. temporarily
out Of business on account OF many
broken wires, was on exhibition near
the fence on the steeplechase course,
where the would-b be aviator sat non
chalantly in the steering seat handing
out aviation dope ny the yard.
Seeing the voters.
AS far as improving the shining
hour goes, the candidates, few OF
whom are to he encountered In the
city Just now. had the little busy bee
whipped 10 a fragile. They were all
there. and small indeed was the man
who did not get buttonholed.
The officers IN charge of the affair.
though they could say nothing definite
last night as TO the size Of the crowd
and receipts said that they were snre
It was the largest picnic ever held.
At o'clock the last man was turned
out of the grounds and the gates were
closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
MEMORIAL END S
ANOTHER YEAR
Hospital Celebrates It's Eighth
Birthday With Good Record
Behind 1t.
MAKES BOTH ENDS MEET
Meets All Expenses With Earn
ings for First Time Since
Foundation.
MAKES BOTH ENDS MEET

The Memorial Hospital will to-day
round out the eighth year of it's exist
ence. and for the first TIME since its
foundation 1t has practically met all
expenses with its earnings Being q
charitable institution. nearly 20 per
cent. of its patients being admitted
without charge. there was. OF course.
a deficit, but the past year in the pay
wards" was SO successful that there
was a shortage of only s7.95565 1t
cost S72.S97.55 TO operate the hospital.
and the difference was made by contri-
buttons from members of the Memorial
staff, friends of the institution and the
philanthropic public.
These figures are for the hospitals
fiscal year, which ended March !, 1911.
Twentyfour patients were trans
ferred from the Old Dominion Hospital
eight years ago to-day to the
institution at Twelfth and Broad
Streets. Eight OF these were private
patients and sixteen paid ward rates.
Work Gradually Grows.
From that small beginning the
work has gradually and steadily in
creased. To-day there are registered
ll6 patients forty-seven private. forty
paying partial rates and twenty nine
Tree.
Following is table showing the
number of patients admitted since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
emit u.e Eartheu Jugs.

The little brown jug may have its
uses and It's abuses. say officers OF the
state Health Department. but it will
not do as e container in which TO
ship specimens of water for sanitary
examination.
The carthen jug, according to health
authorities. is made in such a way
that while it may be clean it's clean
illness can never be assured. AS a re-
suit, water sent in these jugs. drawn
in a sanitary manner. may receive
organic matter from the jug which
Viii render the results OF a sanitary
examination misleading. Hereafter
water received at the Health Depart
mcnt for analysis shipped in earthen
jugs. will not be examined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.

y, +. Cochran, Philadelphia: Mrs.
Philadelphia; Jno. 7. Edwards. Balti.
more; T ]. Byrne and wife. Philadel-
phia: f. G. Maurer. Philadelphia: It. II.
Elliott. Henry McNair. New York; Paul
p. Sargent, j. e Pennybacker. III. e.
Ductstcin. Harry Ward. S. S. Grogan,
Howard Fisk. Chas. Z. Miller and son.
Washington. d. c.: l.. & Stewart Ph.l-
adelphia; r. w. Williams. Atlanta; Ad.
Toppenwein and wife, San Antonio.
Tex; S. p. Goodloe. Alton. Va: Edw.
w. Lee, New Haven. Conn. T. ". Lc-
vering. Baltimore. Md: Jos Donovan.
II. l.. Mapes, WASHINGTON. y. c.: j. ".
Adams. Baltimore, Nd: j. C. McAllis-
ter. Boston; Miss Florence Russell.
Pittsburg: Miss Annabcl SHARP. Cieva
land. O.: Major w A. Miller, L. s ".
Chas. w. Semmes. Washinston, -. .. /:
J. II. Shields. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI " =
Pebble New York: Clifford Stokes Chi
oago; II. c. McFadden. f. Ct. Parks,
Augusta, Ga; Mrs. r NJ Gillner Goor-
othy DIM, d. X. Hamilton. New York
G. a. Noting, Jr., city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
TO ERECT NEW PLANT
southern Manufacturing Company WIN
Build Can Factory

new can factory. with double tie
cspaclty OF the one now devoted 10
mat purpose was the project decided
upon AT the annual meeting of the al
rectors OF the Snuthern MANUFACTURING
company last night The building viii
De located in South Richmond, and viii
occupy site adjoining the one occu-
p ied by the present factory Work
WI! begin on 1t shortly. Other plans
cooking toward the enlarecment Of
Inc plant We're discussed. but are not
sutncient!y advanced at present to he
The year just closed has been one Of
steaGy progress for the giant baking
powder Industry, and the outlook is
even brighter for the yea, opening up
Seiore i. \ satisfactory dividend Was
declared, but was not announced Thc
eniife directorate and the same set Of
ofncers were reelected. These are. q
e. Laird, president. i e Roeber. sec
retary and treasurer w L. Wight.
genera! manager; T.. \ Saunders. ,ice-
president; w. J. Underwood OF Ecu,
YORK, the other member Of the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
CASE COMPROMISED
Hazel Dnhney Secures 800 for Injury
rom Telephone Pole

In the case Of Hazel Dabney, \ three
year old infant. Who sues through nor
rrstner as next friend. against the
C 1or.nsrn EEL telephone and Telegraph
iSompahy. pending in the Law End
EQUITY Cont, the defendants offerrG
yesterday compromise settlement.
%nich was accepted by the pleintif!
the terms OF the compromise 500 vas
Paid in open court to A y Dabnev
1ather Of the child. ana the telephone
company also assumed all costs ~
cept attorneys fees and payment,
having been made the case was or
oered stricken from the docket Tho
ehild was struck by u falling telephone
pole on stockton Street. South Rich
Inond, and bruised on one shouider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

1otdl Is. 6I2
On the records very few of the States
OF this nation are not represented, as
the hospital and some of its surgeons
have won q reputation which has
reached TO all quarters and drawn pa
tents' from many sections. Most of
the patients, however. come from Vir-
ginia. North and South Carolina. Ten
nessee and West Virginia.
Since the present management took
charge, seven months after the hospi-
tai was opened. 24.54 per cent. Of the
whole number of patients treated have
been absolutely free More than 33
per cent of the number OF DAYS the
hospital has been in operation have
been free.
Many Patients There
usually summer months show a de-
crease in the number OF sick persons
| admitted. One year ago there were
only sixty-seven persons registered
while to-day the number is ll6.
This institution is managed along
lines laid down by the best authori-
ties. and 1t has always been the aim OF
the governing authorities to conduct
1t in the best possible manner. All
departments receive the best attention
In the Kitchen is thoroughly
trained diatician. who prepares delica-
cies for the sick. while the operating
rooms are in charge of a graduate
nurse. who receives a good salary.
The pathological department is in
charge of professor of the Medical
College of Virginia. and ne is aided
IN this work by compete assistant
Aside from the superintendent there
IS night supervisor and superinten-
dent OF nurses, not including six resi-
dent physicians.
The training school of the Memorial
Is registered by the Regents of New
York. which places it upon a basis with
the leading schools in the country Ap-
plications for entrance come from all
sections OF the country, but the great
est care is observed In selecting punil
nurses.
This hospital acts in dual capacity
| In this community. 1t not only cares
Tor patients, but also acts as an edu-
cational agency, by which doctors. stu
dents. inttraes and research workers
/ are made familiar with the nature and
symptoms of diseases. methods of
diagnosis and means OF treatment.
The Ladies Auxiliary, recently or
ganized, consisting of about eighty
we'll known Richmond women, with
Mrs Garrett Wall as president. has
charge of the financial part OF the chill
dren's ward. and has greatly aided In
this work
All things considered. the condition
of the Memorial Is believed to be
ilourishing. and those interested in it's
welfare are greatly encouraged with
the fine showing upon entering into
the ninth year of it's usefulness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
CAR RUNS AWAY
Push Cart Goes over fulton yinhuc,
nt IIftH Miles an Hour.

While hauling dirt on the Richmond
and Henrico Railway late vesterd, )
afternoon IA loaded push cart got ave )
from the section force at Thiriy-stxth
street and ran at siXty-mile gait
ing to stop until after /; passed
over the grade. at Lewis and Spr.n ;,
Streets
When the car was running a, It's
best speed near the end OF the ia
duct. 4 crowd OF negro boys were In
front of IT, Timely warming by Nv
.tanf.>l undoubtedly saved them. Ks
i, was. Harry lamea carter 725 Low /.
street eot his heel .;ruZen Ttruin,
the curve. just OF the ki;d.e, the car
dumped nearly all IT'S road II earth ~
rchrby porch. but Continued 20 tn.
heavy grade without leaving the rails.
81 no zeal damage was dona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
FOOD POISONED
DIR. HmIchcr saves TWO Men Who Sufu
Cnnk Ised RnMEh-On-RntS.

ffcnard Hubbard and MS brother,
thomas. colored. employed on the farm
OF George Il. Bull. on the Cary stree.
Road, bGcamc very i'll Yesterday at
ternoon and called the ambulance.
When DR. Hulcher arrived he found
them In great agony.
After the first remedies for poison
ing had been administered. the broth
ers told DR.. lIulcher that they ia q
taken rough on rats. put in their corn
bread by the cook. who. they declared.
would not eat Il piece Of the food at
dinuer Though apparently recovering.
Inc doctor said they might develop
serious symptoms later. The cook had
nothing TO say. and so far no arrests
nave been made. Or. Hu!cher took "A
piece OF the bread which he will ana
I'VE AZ ms leisure TO see II there is
Mrs. Annie Mckinley, 1913 Ashland
Street was treated for a wound in
hei head which she said was inflicted
by her son. who. she said. hit her with
brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
BOYDTON LEADS
First Town in state 20 Conform to tie.
Tuirements for Snnitnry Outbuildings

Tuirements for snnitnry Outbuildings.
Officers OF the State Health Depart
srent have awarded the palm to Boyd
ton as the first town in the State TO
conform absolutely 10 the require
ments for sanitary outbuiidinGs
The MecElenburg town recently be-
gan campaign to protect Itself
against typhoid fever and like nala-
dies. and, as the great step in that
direction. demanded that every house
holder OF the town erect sanitary
outbuilding on his premises, which
should conform 10 the specifications
Of the Health Department.
This has now been done. An In
spector OF the department. after
close examination. Ia I'D no un-
sanitary buildings. and has so re-
ported to the department. Health
oihcess predict that typhoid in Boyd
ton will show an immediate and de-
cided decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
POLICE COURT CASES
Former Policeman Tincd--Brcad Thieves
sent to Jail.

Semi TO JUL.
= A Hartl.e. recently dismissed from the
Richmond police force. was yesterday con
victed In the Police Court OF being disor-
derby and threatening 10 Kill Joseph CUBAN
notti. He was fined $40 and put under Sc
curity of 500.
The trial OF l. T. Hs!nes. held under two
warrants. one charging him with obtaining
SIS from c. A. Slaughter ard the other Of.
getting pair OF eyeglasses from the $.
Galeski Optical Company. was continued to
August ..
John Moore and Willie Coles, both coored,
were convicted OF stealing tickets TO the
value Of 1886 from the Bijou Theatrical
Company. They were sent to jai! tor fifteen
days each.
Pierce Lee. colored and Carter Booker.
colored. stole bread from boxes the
street, and were gent to tail for thirty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
MINISTER ARRESTED
brought Pack To Hanover to tns,ve,
for Sr"ioua Ch.r;.e.

Sheriff w. n. Cole, of Williamson, w.
Va, arrived IN the cluy last nignt. nav
ing IN his custody Rev. L. B. Watkins,
OF that place. who is wanted in Han
After reporting the matter to the no.
lice, the officer and prisoner went TO
the Lexington Hotel and spent the
night.
The case was reported to the local
police some time ago, and Watkins was
located IN West Virginia, where he has
been holding an important charge. Mes
sases sent there resulted in his an.
rest He VIII appear in the Pol ce
Court this morning. and doubtless viii
pc turned over to the authorities Of
Hanover for trial.
Neither Sheriff Cole nor his priS-
oner would have anything 10 say about
the case last night and Chief of Police
Werner stated that he knew nothing,
further than the request received 50 AZ
Sihlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
Expect verdict To-Day.

In the suit OF John a. Coke, Ir.
against the Gordon Motor Company.
which has been on trial for the past
two days in the Law and Equity Court
the evidence was fully heard Yesterday
and Judge Ingram heard argument in
chambers over the instructions. The
case will be argued and submitted to
the jury this morning. Mr.. Coke sues
for dana ges in the sum of $4,000, as a
result of a purchase of n motor car.
which II is claimed did not come UP
to specifications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Protective Association will he held al $3.50
tonight al the association home. 31l East,
Main Street. Besides transactIng business
the association will be addressed by Pres!-
dent y. D. s!lls. OF the Business Mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
RETURNS HOME
DIR. George Ben Johnston Fully Re-
cOrers From Recent Illness

DR.. George Ben Johnston, one OF the
foremost surgeons in the South. re-
turned Yesterday from his summer
home at Rock Castle fully recovered
from his recent attack of ptomane
poisoning.
Considerable alarm was fcl. in Rich
mono When II was learned that DIR.
Johnston was i'll. and reports of his
illness were exaggerated
The noted surgeon yesterday re-
sumed his duties. showing no trace o..
his recent illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
Gets Five Years on Roads.

William Cardwell. colored. Indicted BY tho
grand jury Tuesday for the theft OF $50
from D. y. Gaines, was convicted in the
Hastings Court Yesterday OF grand larceny.
He was sentenced 10 the pen!tentia-y for
I'VE years. and In lieu was sent 10 the pub
III rnnds
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-29

NOTICE or ANNUAL SToCkHoiJjGfLTWS
y MEETING, TELLSMERE FARMS 'oM-
PANi. ,,,.,,,,,,.c nr eToCKuOID.
''''' RI Liberty Street New York CITY December
Nroiirri, hereby given that the Annual Meeting
~ Of Stockholicr, Of the l'elsm,rc FARM ON,
pany will he held at the office OF the ,olnI"n' ,h,
,t ;r,y,n or rrll.mcrr 81 I.ucc County, ~ IN"
Sntrof Florida. ON Tuesday the 18th day of J4nla,S.
l9ls at T. O'Clock noouor the said day, fer tnr PIl
pose of rlcclirg a Board Of Directors ana Tor lnt
ra' sactiou Of all such other husncssaS may IrE-
siirr,tion of official reports and the approval ana
ratification of all action Of the Board of Directors
md Of the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF theO
pany. 80 p, .,......,,.,,,,, ..,o,o+a,v
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior u. 5. Land once AT
Gainesville, Florida, November J., l'll.
Notice is hereby given that Frank g. lu"nt, VI
Wnhnsso. Florida. who ON July %, 1903 made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. U5dOd for n go, Sec
ton 81. Township 81 South, Range ~ East raj
nhassee Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10
make Final Communication Proof to establish cam
to the land above described. before the tlerN "a
fine Circuit Court at Fort Pierce, Florida, on the
Ath day of January. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. W Spielman of Wabasso, Florida.
j. o. jameson, of Wabasso, Florida.
$. $. Hancock, of Wabasso Florida.
T.. A. Holt, of Wabasso. Florida.
HENRY s. CHUBB, Register.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-29
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE,
L ST LUCE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

John Powers, Plaintiff
VS.
A. NJ. Sbit. Defendant
To A. NJ. Shit and All Others Whom 1t May
Concern:
You are hereby notified that Writ of Garnish-
ment has been issued in the above cause and that
your property the hands of the Florida East
Coast Railway Company. corporation. has been
guarnsheed and that unless you appear before
said court on or before the 9Th day of February,
A. D., 1912, judgment by default will be en- tered
against you. JOHN POWERS. Plaintiff.
FLOYD a. FEE Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Court Of the County Judge state OF f'or''"'

In Conrl NJ The County Judge, NUIIV UI 7 T0T "'''
In re- EstatCof ST Iucic County.
Charles \. Robinson
Deceased ......... ,,I nj
~ po -" having Claim. ar Demands against
said Estate. ,,,.,iGod and
rcnniroj tn present any claims and demands WING.
yo or eli her Of YOU. may have against ~, ,,i,
~ Gbn,ics 4 Robinson decreased late Of ST. I'u'l,
~ C,,n,'I" Fln,iir to the undersigned cNorutrN OF
said estate within one year from the date het'o'
Da,cd Dccc nbcr !, A, u. l9li ,,,,,,,,,,,>,
SARAH f. ROB NSoN.
ENccutriN.
Eden Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-29

Send your orders for job printing to
THE TRIBUNE. Fort Pierce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
G r. A N d
WHIST and SOCIAL
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. IA, 1911
.Aat Town Hall, StratfOrd, Conn.
Benefit
ST. JAMES II. C. CHURCH
BUILDING FUND BIZ So
Making Insurance Maps.


I Making Insurance Maps.
In making insurance maps certain
features are considered essential, and
the growth Of the system has proved
their wisdom and changed them only
as regards the amount of detail that
has been Incorporated. Of FIRST imper
lance were the colors to show the diff
ferent materials used In the construc-
ton Of q building. Naturally red
seemed proper color to signify brick
and yellow to signify wood. These
colors have always been employed for
these materials. Other colors have
been added from time to time, thus
blue for stone, gray for iron, etc.
In fixing signs and characters for
such details as stairways, fire escapes,
dumb waiter shafts, etc, principal
object was to make them plain and
distinct. They must be easily under
stood by an underwater without ref
erence to my key or marginal foot
notes.
This object has been carried out.
with the result that when these insur-
ance maps are examined by an insur
ance man today each sign or charac-
ter has such an individuality Of It's
own that it can be easily distinguished
and is not confused with another
Casters Magazine.