davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-22
Census Bureau Report
Bulletin Issued Showing the
Population of Louisiana
Towns.

The census bureau has announced
the population of the cities and towns
in the southern part of Louisiana, Civ
ing the population of the following
towns at the last censns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
BETTER RAILWAY
SERVICE is ASKED
Is;tt,al Ia Tho Tlmes-pl.no,ch

Norfolk. VA. October IA conference was
held here this afternoon between represent
peake and Ohio and VirGinian railways In
regard to changes of schedules proposed by
the several commercial organizations here.
one OF the principal demands Is that the
schedules of tho Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio Exchanged so that
persons in Richmond Norfolk may spend
the day In either city and get back home
The same evening. Trains leaving both
Norfolk and Richmond early in The morning
and late in the afternoon are asked.
Another demand Is that Pullman sleeper
be operated from Norfolk via Richmond
over the Richmord. FredcricksburE and Po-
tomac. the baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
Nania to New York with schedule Ia en-
AZ night and go direct to New York ar
irving there about noon tho next day and
to enable person to leave New York at
night and get into Richmond or Norfolk
the next morning. This is OF more import
ance to Norfolk. because it would obviate
the necessity Of passengero to Norfolk get
ing up at I o'clock In the morning to trans
Ter from train to steamer at Cape Charles.
The representatives OF the railroads made
no promise. az the matter will have TO be
referred to other officials before any change
IN schedules is agreed upon. Members
are that they will at least get the better
schedules between Norfolk and Richmond.
com n; nj, e. STEELE chairman Of the Norfolk
that the committee would appeal to TIC
business organizations of Richmond to CO.
operate with II, the proposed changes
would be fully rs bepehcInl to Richmond as
10 Norfolk. "
member of the Norfolk committee will
go To Richmond next week to take up tho
proposed schedule changes with tho OFFICIALS
OF the Richmond Frcderlcksbpre and Po-
The Norfolk and Western was represented
AT to-day's conference by General Passen-
ger Agent w b. Bevin TraTic Manager
SpanGier and Assistant Trafric Manager
campbell; the Chesapeake and Ohio was
represcnted by city Tickle, Agent F w
/, Inru; the NlrElnian was represented By AS
sistant General Passenger Acent w ~
saunders.
rhe committee representing the CONNER
Gu Gu orshhizations OF Norfolk is L. e. Steele.
chairman; s ]. Dickinson. Jr., and Stuart
Wcstover - ~ "'t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
PAYS TO SHAMPOO
YOUR OWN HAIR

In very interesting article in the
Los Angeles News Mae Martyn noted
authority on beauty topics. says
since Alkali, as found In soaps and
most shampoo preparations has been
found responsible for most hair and
scalp troubles. too great care cannot
he taken In the matter of shampooing.
To those desiring a beautiful head
of hair and perfectly healthy scalp.
recommend the use of plain canthroN
FOR shampooinG. teaspoonful dis
solved in cup OF hot water makes
Tho most beneficial, satisfactory and
least expensive shampoo known to
science
This shampoo il perfect scalp
cleanser, and leaves tho hair in the
brightest nuniest condition possible.
IT never streaks bhe hair. and has the
nearly Endorsement of all who have
tried II"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
VESSELS RUSHING
TO DANGER ZONE

Hankow. China. October 1.-THE rcvolu-
tionariea have won notable victory, gain
ing possession OF the city OF WI Chang;
after battle with the loyal troops that be
gan yesterday and continued well into last
night To-day the foreign residents had not
been moiestcd. The revolutionary committee
issued proclamation cxhorting its follow
crs not To harm the citizens Of other coun-
tries
Tho fear OF the officials now lis that the
uiSa1cciion among tho troops will spread
to this city, and every effort r being made
to ward OFF this danger Five gunboats are
now IN tho river fin readiness TO protect
Hankow should tho necessity arise. The for
eisn consu!ts have also telcgraphsd their
governments asking that warships be sent
TO the scene. american and Japanese cruis-
ers are expected here Tonight, while SEVERN,
Ennp"ais are Fastening hithcr.
Volunteers have surrounded the foreign
qn;nter aud VIII remain on duty day and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
1JE:z@ e.a<xs<
zu-s-a''n1.a1---E-.7----A

tural improvements and the daily
average number OF patients actually
in the hospital IL II were based upon
the average, including uhe furlouGhs.
II would be only sS2.64
At the end of the fiscal year 1909
1910 the deficit was $12.369.S5. Dur
ing the year just closed" says the re-
port, I'VE have lived within our means
md reduced the deficit with which ave
began the year by SaS5.60. With the
single exception OF the year l90g-l910.
this institution has not had a deficit
for many years. The reasons for that
annual report"
Inspect Farms.
1T would be an advanced STEP"
pursues the report, Ito make farms
and dairles uf state institutions sub
ject to inspection by the Agricultural
Department of the State for the pur
pose of aiding the institutions in
adopting the most modern and effec-
tive methods and utilizing the State
property to the best possible advan-
tage"
The report notes the completion Of
the building for the criminal insane.
1t is OF two stories. constructed Of
brick laid in cement mortar. and has
ten single rooms. dormitory. din
ing hall, nm assembly hall and other
rooms The windows and doors are
strong and we'll guarded against the
escape OF patients.
Needs of Year.
The needs OF the hospital for the
years arc summarized as follows:
To cover deficit. sll.SSi; insurance
$4,000: maintenance, l9i2-l9l3, sl57,-
900; maintenance, l91319l4, $4,000;
additional accommodations. $4,000:
sewer system and sanitary improve
ments $4,000: new stables and barns
$4,000: renewal OF floors, $4,000; fire
escapes and fire walls, $4,000: ice plant
and cold storage, $4,000; additional
water supply, $4,000: improvements at
kitchen and bakery $4,000 enlarge
ment of heating plant, $4,000: total.
Si+o.6S4
There we're in the hospital on oc-
tober l. 1910, LAS patients--eSi men
and I6i women. During the year there
We're admitted ii4--2l7 men and 22I
women. The total number under care
during the year was therefore 1892.
The daily number actually present
was 1880. Tho number of scnile de-
ments, dotards and persons with con-
stitutional mental inferiority admitted
continues 10 be proportionately large.
In every instance. says DR.. Drewry.
I'VE have, just as far as possible, been
prompt in sending for patients. in or
jail"
Cures md Deaths.
The discharges numbered 1es, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

year just ended the collections were
$4,000 greater than for the previous
year. The receipts for the year were
Sso.l34.lI and the expenditures were
sil.26o.s2.
Expenditures last year were $4,000.
making the net income over expenses
SHOW gain for the year OF $4,000.
This represents the second best coll
lection in the history OF oyster admin
istration in Virginia. the banner year
being 1907, In addition. the entire
$4,000 appropriation for new boats.
IL needed, Will he returned.
Commissioner W. Mcdonald Lee and
Secretary S. Wilkins Mathews spent
the day examining the figures in the
AUDITORS office and completing the
estimates for the report.
Steps have been taken to correct the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

General to md out Just what situation
exists and IL there is any afnllation be-
tween the local revenue authorities
and the whiskey interests.
For some tirue 1t has -een an open
secret that affairs between the tco
oniees at the Federal building were
not harmonious. II the expected inves-
tisation does take place It will be with
the purpose OF restoring the two de-
partments TO congenial relations.
The relation OF the revenue agent
and his deputies to the Collector and
his deputies is similar to that borne y
postofiice inspectors to the postoffice.
While both are means to one end the
two are practically separate depart
ments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
STRUCK ON HEAD
WITH BAR OF iron
Blow Believed to Have Been
Intended for Railway
Officer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I


Spencer. n. c., October l1.-Baxter
r. Sewers. an engineer on the Ashe-
vile Division of the Southern Rail
way, was struck in the head with a
bar Of iron by an unknown man while
crossing the railroad yards to his
home in Spencer last night. He was
seriously injured. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Sewers was victim of mistaken
Identity and that the blow was intend
eded for Special officer A. F. Attaway.
of the Southern. At an early hour an
unknown person called on the night
clerk at the transfer shed and ordered
him to call Mr.. Attaway over the
phone and tell him to come down on
the yard, as there was a load waiting
for him. AS Mr.. Sewers somewhat re-
sembles Mr.. Attaway in appearance,
1t Is believed that he was mistaken for
the officer as no attempt at robbery
was made. The blow knocked Mr. Sow
ers down and stunned him for q time.
but ne soon recovered and went to the
office OF DIR. ]. G. Busby. where his
wound was dressed.
1t is believed that his assailant was
one OF the hoboes who recently have
been released from the chain gang
having been arrested by officer Alta
way for riding on freight trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

which e5 were men and 1os women.
Seven OF these were found not insane.
The number OF deaths was 28s or tho
1877 who recovered. bhere were lie
cases OF manio-depressive insanity
(several OF these are liable to have
recurIences) thirty-two OF exhaustion
or foetion- psychos!s: six OF intoxica-
tion-psychosis. and three melanoholla.
The cause of III OF the deaths. or Ga
per cent. was either organic brain dis
ease, the ravages OF old age. or the
effects OF prolonged physical exhaus-
ton or mental disturbances.
During the year there were eighteen
cases of pellasrn. of whom thirteen
died. This disease" says the report,
which 50 far has we'll nigh Daiiied
medical science. appeared IN a more
virulent form this year than ever be-
fore"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

latest trouble in the oyster rocks of
James River There has been com
plant among the dealers in Hampton
and ouher buying cities that the Gull
law was not being observed. secre-
tary Mathews has spent four days on
the river in a special boat conducting
an Investigation. Above the Gull line
he found that some seed oysters had
been taken OF less than the required
Observation-Disclosures inches from hinge
to mouth. Those suspected Of being
guilty were warned. while some
against whom evidence was secured
were fined. An additional boat has
been placed on the river to watch the
seed beds. and no further trouble is
anticipated. The violations are re-
ported as relatively few.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
OBITUARY
Paul Darlington Caben.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va. October 11.-Paul
Darlington Cabell. one of the Oldest
and for years one OF tho foremost resi-
morning at 8 o'clock at the home OF
his niece. Miss Davis, on Park Avenue.
after a brief illness. Death was due
to a carp uncle.
Mr.. Cab ell had lived for many years
upon splendid estate near Cats
Mills, Amherst county. He filled va
r!ous Offices OF trust in his county,
and at one time. about twenty Ave
years ago. represented the county In
the General Assembly. He is survived
by four ohildren-Carrinston Guy and
Mayor Cabell and Miss Louise CabelI.
Funeral of Mrs. Reece.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bedford City, Va, October 1.-THE
remains OF Mrs. John NJ. Reece arrived
Mt his old home here yesterday even
ing on the Memphis special from Mem
had resided. They were conveyed to
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, where, this
morning. brief service was conduct
ed by Rev. Jorn II. Gray. the pastor.
in Memphis. The interment was at the
old family cemetery, about n milo and
half distant Her son. Hubert Reece,
Jr, and his son, accompanied the re-
Mrs. Reece, who was Miss SaJiie
Holt, the daughter of the late Colonel
William Holt of Bedford. was a mem
Der of large and very prominent
family connection. Only two weeks
ago she was here visiting relatives, to
whom the announcement of her dea tn
was a great shock. Her Illness was
only of two days duration.
Mrs. j. w. O'Brfan
Especial to The Times DlYpatch.l
Beaver Dam. Va. October 11.-Mrs
j. w. O'Brian died about o'clock this
morning at her home here at the ago
of thirty-fve years. She is survived
by two little girls. Nora, thirteen, and
Louise. five years old The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon from the M. f. Church. The
interment will be in the churchyard
George L. ESluttz.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l
Salisbury. N. c., October 11.-Georse
l. Klutts. aged forty three years, for
merly a well-known business man IN
Salisbury. died at the Whitehead.
Stokes Saratorium. In Salisbury, yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

night until the safety OF all foreigners is
secured.
According to the officials. an uprising in
WI Chang was planned for last Monday
night The piof was discovered early that
evening, and thlrty-two arrests were made
Desiring TO terror!ze the revolutions ries four
OF tho prisoners were bchcaded In the street
before the Niceroy.s yamen yesterday
The encrSetic action of the authorities
S-ss not appear TO have had the desired
effect. Immediately after the execution a
portion OF the government artillery forces
within the city Hutpied and the action pre-
clpitAted fight. The disanection in the
artillery spread to other forces. and the
revolutionaries took advantage OF the sit
uniion.
The forces tina; remained loyal were over
come. The koti appealed 10 the foreign con-
suls 10 instruct their warships to guard the
tarbor limits and head off any reinforce
ments that might be approaching tho city
from the river TO strengthen the rebels
The Niceroy sent message to Picking urs =
emily REQUESTING. the Immediate dispatch OF
warships from TiG%r Tsin. Finally SEEING
that further resistance was useless the Vice
roy fed the city and found refuge on prl-
vate yacht that WIS lying in the river His
headquarters and those OF the provincial
treasurer were burned The military COM
mander was nssassinated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
LESS RESTRAINT
ON INSANE PEOPLE
Central Hospital Uses Fewer
Drugs and No Mechanical
Devices.

Light on modern principles in the
care of insane patients is shown in
the annual report of the Central State
Hospital at Petersburg, which was
forwarded yesterday BY Superintendent
w. l.. Drewry to the Governor This
Is tie first of the annual reports for
the fiscal year to be received.
I'VE are using fewer drugs than
formerly" says DR.. Drewry. "Prac-
iically no chemical restraint such as
hypnotics or sedatires. are prescribed
and alcohol also plays an insignificant
part in our remedial agencies. Me-
chaniCal restraints. except occasionally
N special surgical cases. have. as you
know. been long ago eliminated from
this institution. Each patient on adj
mission is examined physically and
mentally, ana for "A year is followed
Individually and given whatever treat
ment the ascertaincd conditions sug-
gest. OF course, all the patients dur
ing their entire stay at the hospital
are under daily observation, and are
given needed medical attention. Once
year all tho patients are reviewed
by the assistant physicians for the
purpose Of ascertaininG and recording
amy changes that have taken place
in their pl-slcal and mental condi-
ton. and revising tne diagnoses"
Reduced old Deficit.
1t is believed by pr Drewry that
never in the history of Virginias in
stitution for The care of the c6lorcd
insane have the business and financial
nffairs been managed with better sys
tom and more effective results.
Every dollar has, he says. under the
direction OF the special board of the
institution been economically and
iudiciously expended. The per capita
cost WAS only saS2i This is based
upon the total amount expended for
everything save the permanent struc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
The Century Edition Of
Ten Cent Music

The best TEN-CENT EDITION on
the market, consisting Of 1900 num-
bers.
All Popular Music at TEN
CENTS per copy. All the latest
Opcratic Music can be found here.
Selections from The Siren, Pink
Lady," Spring Maid" Girl OF My
Dreams" Naughty Marietta" and
others.
POPULAR SONGS
"Red Rose Rag" mysterious
Rag" Alexandcs's Ragtimc Band"
In All My Dreams Dream Of You"
Folios TO suit every ono. Music for
any grade and by the best composers.
standard and modern.
Sacred Music and Operaric Folios
for your inspection. Home Songs,
Irish Songs. German Songs, Patriotic
Songs, Child Songs and Folk Songs
always on hand.
Sheet Music for all grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
"Berry's for Clothes"
B q M P E R c r o ? 8.

and here are bumper values
in Suits and Overcoats.
Our strong bump is our
knowledge OF clothing and
particularly our insight into
every suit and overcoat in our
store.
We knew the stuff before it
was made up into garments.
Instead OF buying re d y
made suits and overcoats from
a manufactures las most ner-
chants do), we select the cloth
and all the FILINGS and then
engage the most ex pert tailors
10 put the things together in
the right way to produce style
and fit under our own watch
ful eye.
That is the big reason why
we can give you big satislac-
ton.
Come and see.
For boys, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
THE WEATHER

Forecasts Sfrginin--Fair Thursday
and Friday; little change In tempern-
turej light, variable winds.
North Corolinn-Fair Thursday and
Friday light to moderate east winds
On the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Sheet Music
Department

Music Teachers of Richmond
and nearby territory are advised
that our fall stock of Teaching
Music Is In and we are ready to
supply any demand.
Our stock consists OF the best edi.
tons OF teaching material--Schirmer
Peters, Ditson, Wood and Church edi.
tions-from which to make your eelcc-
ton.
Instruction Books for Plano.
instruction Books for all Must
cal Recommendations, Mando-
lin, Violin, Cornct, Clarionet and
others.
We wish to call special attention to
our stock OF Violin Studies and Folios.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
DEATHS

at Buckroe Beach,
GEORGE w. WHITAKER. in the ak.
ty-eighth year OF his age
Funeral services will be held from
Third Christian Church TO-DhT- at
~ o'clock. Intetment In OakwooI
Cemetery. Kindly Smit flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
l2 noon temperature .. "a
3 r. NJ. temperature ..... ~
Maximum temperature up to
r. NJ ............,.. 40
Minimum temperature up to
p. NJ. ....... IS
Mean temperature .......... sc
Normal temperature ~
EXCESS in temperature ..
ENcess III temperature since March
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e.
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l .......:. &c
rainfall last twenty-four hours. is
Deficiency in rainfall since March
~
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January ..;...; ........ SIC
SHPei azure .''.'...... ......... 6b
,,t,Sutui"ltS ''..'.''..'. ...'...... "a
w ia -ultsct!oh '................ East
iHu-Veioclty ..................
" N"tHcI ''.'.....'. ............ F. c,
Rainfall last twelve hours $50. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

terday. He had been desperately III
for week. He Is survived by five
children. two brothers and number
OF other well-known relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
AIRS. Katherine Gle


Special TO 'rhe Times pispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. October ILL.,
Mrs. katherine Click, hfty-hve years
old. wife OF prominent merchant OF
Montezuma, Rockingham county died
late last night. She was member
of the Church OF the Brethren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
BIG COLLECTIONS
FROM FISHERIES

Preparation yesterday of the data
for the forthcoming annual report of
the State Commission OF Fisheries re-
vealed the fact that during the aBcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

nisht until the safety of all foreigners i,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
large sums that go for maintenance,

large sums that go for maintenance.
etc.
]. NJ. B. Petrikin and DR.. SNYDER
were called upon and gave hearty en-
dorsement to the remarks of Judge
Southard.
George D. Statler led the discus
sion on the new court house. When
he explained to his hearers that he
had retired from newspaper work
In Greeley to avoid starving he sized
up the attitude toward the press here
SO accurately that those who had
not SO suffered, but had been mere
contributors to such condition.
laughed heartily.
MIR. Statler was in favor of a fine
big court house with plenty of vault
room. He didn't want a little one
that the county would outgrow with
IN few years. County Commits
sioner DeVinney followed Mr.. Statler
and explained that the commission
ers wanted all OF the suggestions
they could get and that they expected
70 nave the plans where the tax paw
ers could see them and know exactly
what was under consideration before
decision was reached.
This suggestion started the hill
rolling, and various other speakers
gave their ideas OF what should no
done. R. G. Strong suggested that
the building be made for tbree
stories with the third story left in
complete until needed. o. O. Rus
sell thought that rest room shou,d
be included. Senator CLAYTON
ehoneht that the middle of Lincoln
park would be fine place, while G.
II. Iodd wanted a court house that
"ouid be real "dinger", to cost
somewhere near a million dollars 7
l.. bartlett thought the present
grounds too small and gave plans for
divorcing the Jail from the court
house.
Just about the time a million do,-
iar court house, flanked by a few
acres OF park. was within the reach
OF everybody. H. E. Churchill got nm
10 remark that he thought poster,tv
might be trusted to do something
ana II they wanted a million dollar
building let them build 1t themsel-
yes; that what Weld county needed
most at this time was good roads
from the farmers lands to the heet
o"mp. He favored = substantial.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Shoots Novelist in \

New York. Jan. "a
ham Phillips. editor. pug
novelist, was shot six tlm'
preached the Princeton
Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsboro|
ward man. who immedi1
committed suicide.
Phillips is at Bellevue
q critical condition, bul'
express 1t, with "a chang
The body of Goldsboroa|
career at Harvard was y
the morgue. Apparently
had a fancied grudge aga
thor because the latter ~
ognize his Harvard COMFY
was only 81 years old'
43. Il
"There you go saiu
ant, as he opened fire.
CO." he echoed, rs he se
into his own brain. hel
automatic pistol and an
aimed at Phillips TOOK
of them perforated tne
another pierced the rish
came out. at the BACK
tered the left wrist ah
drilled the right thigh.
dangerous wound IS thq
that through the lung'