davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
INSPECTORS CONFER
Pure Food Men Gnthcr to Consult Re
EnrdinE Inv Enforrcmrnt

For tile purpose OF general confer
ence regarding the execution of tic
pure food laws OK the State. all OF the
INSPECTORS oil tho Dairy and Food De-
bartment were IN conference yes.cr-
day at the Offices of the Department
IN the State Library Building Many
matters were discussed regarding tho
operation and enforcement or tho laws.
ana II Is believed that the result, Of
nc conference Will he a Tightening 81
ne lines around the sale OF fed
nose who took part in the meeting
were w. .. Saunders State Dairy and
Food Commissioners: Benjamin l.. Pur-
TGii; deputy commissioner. l.. u. Jones.
Hichin0nd district: George w. Taylor,
N;'rlolk district Paul w. Garrett
iieesburE district; T. T. StaIey. elf,
ION FORGE district: +. c. Brcazcal. Bed
ford city district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
Drs. norsley nnd rolcmnn 10 Huild one
III nn MrAf IiruEG = rrci I'M

Tentative plans for the erection OF a
private hospital At Pine and Grace
Streets for IN. J shelton iiorsley and
Dr- C. G. ColeNlan have hccn SUBMITTED
by Architect = ~ Robinson. The re-
port that such IAN institution would be
1ullt was confirmed last night by pr.
Coleman, although he was unable 10
gay Just when actual work would be-
gin. tn
The property al Pine and Grace was
recently conveyed 10 pr Iiorslcy. but
on account OF leases il is not known
/. whAn nc viii he able to obtain pos
session The site Il 30Xl50 feet
4 Plans have not yet progressed sulii
material VIII be used In the construc-
1ion. but tho structure Will lie thor
oughly iireproof and provided with the
GSual lattcr. day ronNcNienNcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
LIST STILL GROWS
-Four Additional Weddings as RcsmIt OF
Mrs. GiI'S Work.

With al least thirty newIyweds
sboard. cnpid'S Express will return Ia
Richmond about 10 o'clock to night
from Washington. Mrs Giils excur
sion this Year has been the most sue
cessful ever undertaken.
III Licenses % we'd Mere granted yes
terday TO the following yor men
and women. aside from the list already
punished nliThe Times 5spatch
William All clements and Madeline
Lhenhack, Richmond
VIM. Thompson and Lille Humphrey.
quarts Drhft..Na
Howard MaNsy and Leila Lucas.
Richmond.
William W Carter and Alberta {;
Burrell Richinonu IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
REPORT IS DENIED
30 Orders for Engines Received by
Locomotive Works Here.

Reports published yesterday after.
noon 10 the effect that an order for
thirty new locomotives for the West
with the Richmond Brunch of the
American locomotive Works. were alb
solutely denied in tile Office of The Gen
eral Manager. j r. Marshall, yesterday
afternoon.
II is true that the order has been
placed with The American Locomotive
Company. but the engines will not -
built AT the local shops. Just now, the
Richmond branch has no large orders
In proSnect H.4 iHa.NI. Is. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
H-UTzLER REFERS
TO RECENT ROW
But Tells Prison Association
That Laurel School Is in Good
Shape Now.

At the annual meeting held last
night AZ the Travellers Protective AS
sai;a En,iiding the Prison Asso-
Massic to the board OF directors 10
succeed the late Charles T. Wingo.
OTHERS officers were re- elected as fol-
lows il}'
Vice President. James Caskie: second
Vice PRESIDENT. Thomas Poindcxter;
iyivfrnx! and ana Surse9n pr. Loseph II
son af's iiNE
Board OF Dlrcc,ors-E p. Addison.
T. Bcvcridgc. James casklc. f. a.
Catin. W. 9. Camp. Robert s. Crump,
Thomas Ilarracptt, a. l3lchcl. James Il.
Gordon, John s. Iiarwood, Or. N. d.
LOG ln,s W ": S Charles lIutzler Burnett
Charles Y. Meredith. Thomas Poindex-
Tor, 5. r. Pniiiam. II. W. Roun,rcc. q.
j. Sands. W. c. Saunders ana w. NJ.
Woodward.
Ter showed that the Laurel Industrial
School over which tho association has
s,in l Vas IN good condition.
~, he, inen'i9nfa, h'Gwever the fristion
and former Superintendent George T.
Davis. and said that discipline had not
been good on that account. Among
other things. nc said that the former
superintendent Had not used the faint
nst degree OF discretion and had kent
the inmates and officers In n state OF
SO! mon. re- HlSnly comm ended the
work Of Assistant Superintendent W. y.
Stevenson. who has bcoii In charge
since the resignation ~ MIR. Davis. and
recommended him as superintendent,
unless tho association should dccids
TO employ an expert. This election was
deferred 70 the ncNt meeting OF the
board OF directors. but the indicution
Rrc that Mr. stevenson w!ll bc elected
Al the suggestion OF Dr. NJ y. Hoge,
Jr!. chairman Of the health committee.
steps VIII be taken to Have every hog
examined before he Is admitted 10 the
Institution. SO as to keep out conta-
Slous diseases. Several other health
measures We're referred TO the com
mlt;ec
Services nj Beth AIinbah.
Tho closing service for ,hc P,sSaynr yro.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Broad street Property Sold.

a deed Of conveyance was recorded
in the Chanccry Court yesterday from
Mrs. Harriet l.. Wells and others con-
,veyinT to Arthur L. Straus the proper
ty fronting forty-siX feet on the south
side or Broad Street and known as
3O5, 30i and 900 West Broad Street and
2iI and 2i6 North Madison street
ELAN & Funston, real estate agents
who soid the property stated that II
had been purchased by Mr.. Straus for
and that 1t would he I'm.
proved In the near future by the cree
ton of handsome building thereon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Con,Inctnr. cn,ninr

The California Conductors. an asso-
citation OF railway train conductors OF
that state. are about 10 begin one long.
grand tour OF the country. AS n mat
ter OF course. Richmond is on their
Itinerary. They will arrive in this city
on May 10. and Will leave the next day.
They wish to have little speech from
the Governor. and he VIII probably
obligc them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

Deputy Sheriff Sam C. Shield received yes
terday complete roster OF the original
membership of Company h Fifth Virginia
Cavalry. mustered In from King and
Queen county at Gloucester Point Va, on
June :. 1861. The list furnished by T..
4. Saunders, private of the company, who
had kept the muster rolls Mr.. Shield Ia
endeavoring 10 secure "a roster of all ths
companies In the regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Farmer to Appcnl suIt.

In the suit of John lf. Farmer against
Govcror William Hodges Mann. in the Law
and Equity Court. he rlain,iT appeared by
the court withdrew the motion TO amend his
declaration The court having heretofore
sustained the defendants demurrer IT was
ordered that The suit be dismissed and tina
The Plaintiff recover all costs from the de-
fcndani. afr, Royal who appeared for
Farmer Indicated his intention of appeal
ing "a the state supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Capital Printing Co. nnnkrupt.

Louis a. Boschen. trading and doing bust
under the arm name Of the Capital
Printing COMPANY. soa East Franklin Street
yesterday filed petition In voluntary bank !
ruptcy In the office OF the clerk of the
United States District Court. Liabilities az
gregate So 5s7.sS. while nssc.s OF 39.355 90 arc
claimed Albert O. Boschen Is attorney for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Arnr,I. Cnniruei.

Il. y. Arnold. collector OF customs and
custodian Of tho Federal Building ycsts.-
day awarded contracts for supplying tie
government with numerous necessities for
tho fiscal year, beginning July l. 1911 and
ending june 30. 1912. The TARGET contract,
tina; for fuel. was given s II. HAYES & Co..
lowest bidders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
On Trail sf Missing Segroes.

The police OF IIenrico county are conduct
Ing vigorous search for tho two negroes.
who. with Weatherford Jasper, procipitatcd
night with The crew OF Wcsthampton car
on Monday night. and II is expected that
they viii shortly be captured. Tho names
aud good descriptions Of the missing COM
batants have been furnished tho authorities
Jasper has been bailcd With his father as
surety. 'N .ltlsrfi ffs- ttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Rnnsnck Bradley once.

TIC ofiices of the " q. BRADLEY Con-
sstructiom Company, seventeenth ana
MONDAY night and ransncKed. appar-
entity for money. No coin was found,
ana the principal damage done was 10
demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Conc 10 I,lnrIdn

Fifteen Of the leading educators OF
the state. headed by Superintendent
J. D. ljgglcston. .Ir.. Of the Department
of Public Instruction. left last night
for Jacksonville. Fla to attend the
annual meeting of the Conference on
Education in the South which meets
tonight. They will return about the
end of tho Wcck. LL.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Monumental Vcstry,ncn.

Monumental Episcopal Church elected
q. Rufus Yarbrough, Richard H. Meade.
John NJ Taylor. Spot j. Allen. Powha-
tan Breeder Walter Christian. DR.. Wm.
Russell Jones. Benz. B. Valentine, Geo.
w. Warren. Chas II. Watkins. John T..
Williams. Lewis c. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Marriage EIccnsc.

Marriage LICENCES We're issued yestcrda, in
the Hastings Court TO The following couples :
FtzhuEh Lee Bowers AID Nellic Clayton
Avis: John j. Grace and Madeline Caller;
H. kneece Johnson. Of Wiiiiston, $ c.. .nd
and Mary Cooke Branch: Gugncluo Picruc-
cini of sacramento tai., and Dcinna Gcam-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Scnionrd Air Linz E,rr,,,cs

ArrloNimhtc carnmys 81 the Scnbonrd AZ
Line Halfway for The first week in ApriI
show an inereasc OF $h7,ao. as compared win
,nv corresponding week last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

iI Talks to Teachers.
Governor Mann spent yesterday al
Waverly. in Sussex county, addressing
an educational gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
AIIport Estate $4,000.

Robert D. Airport qualified yesterday in
the Chanccry Court as administrator OF
Henry NJ, Airport. Tho estate IS valued at
si7.co0.
Bcauregard Lorraine qualified AS admin
istrator OF Maudc II. Lorraine. The estate
is valued nj So 100 r} .s.aAf 3E5f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
/ Mr. ..IInn On i,ut, Aanin.

4 tFoStInasicrI Edgar Allan III recent,,.
operated on fof appandiciti. was able to hc
ct h!E desk ~ tie Federal building yc.ter.
day for few hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

Services nj Beth AIinbah.
The closing service Tor the Passover week
VIII take place al Heth Ahhbah SynaEo gua
this morning AZ lo;i5 o'clock. Or. caliseh
VIII preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

In-IrHE-r-urrIrS1SA
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
NEW INNOVATION
 IN CHURCH CIRCLES
How One Pastor Draws a Crowded
 House.

Ever since Rev. G. w Thompson. pastor of the Tempe Christian church came to Tempe. he has been trying pie will come to church and to any service of the church if it is made sufficiently interesting.
 He claims that the reason more do not attend church is because it is the same old thing year in and year out. Instead of saying that people are Gospel hardened because they do not attend church he believes in in troducing the unusual into the ser vices so that no two are ever ex- actly alike.
 For several evenings past the un- usual has been happening at his church. First it was a large mems chorus and then a chorus of young men and women and then a junior chorus of forty or fifty voices. Re gently Dr. Bolton, professor of psy- chology in the Tempe Normal. gave a ten minutes sermon on the sub ject of Why Men Should Be Chris tians?" The people have been very appreciative of these services and it lS StthOiti lildN MT at the evening service to less than a capacity" crowd
 But it was the mid week service that seemed the most difficult to augment. The preacher was told by many, You can't expect more than a dozen at this service" But he said. If we can't have more than that we will discontinue the service" He has been putting as much thought and study upon these services as upon any other with the result that there are seldom less than thirty or forty present. But the pastor was not satisfied with even this show ing. Recently at the close of one of these services a bit of light refresh ment were served. Those present en- jOyed this so much that the leaders in the work. encouraged by the pas tor, decided upon more elaborate re- treatments for the next meeting. All who were present at the service at which this was planned were told and also asked to invite others to the service, but under no circum- stances to tell that refreshments would be served. The result was that on Wednesday evening of this week about seventy-five persons attended the mid week services. After a splen- did address upon The Prayers of the Bible" the meeting resolved itself in- to a round table where the subject was discussed informally at the close of which the refreshments were ser- ed. At a reasonable hour the folks adjourned to their homes all voting that this was one of the most en- joyable services ever held in this Home Like Church"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
MERIT THE
 ONLY THING
 THAT COUNTS

Many have the idea that anything will sell if advertised strong enough. This is a great mistake. True. few sales might be made by advertising an absolutely worthless article, but it is only that article that is brought again and again that pays. An example of the big success of a worthy article is the enormous sale that has ghown up for Cascarets Candy Cathartic. This wonderful record is the result of great merit successfully made known through persistent advertising and the mouth to-mouth recommendation given Cas- carets by its friends and users.
 Like all great successes. trade pi- rates prey on the unsuspecting public. by marketing fake tablets. similar in appearance to Cascarets. Care should always be exercised in purchasing well advertised goods. especially an article that has national sale like Casearets. Do not allow substitute to he palmed off on you,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
AN INVITATION
 TO PHYSICIANS

CF'ollowing appeared in every San
 Francisco daily on Feb. 13. 1911.)
 We invite you to inspect a recovery that is now in process on Clay street, in a case of chronic parenchymatous nephoritis involving chronic albu- menuria and general dropsy.
 This case will interest you because it was carefully diagnosed by special ists at one of our best hospitals. Pa tient had been tapped twice and parents notified that recovery was impossible. An operation (decapsuling the kidney) was advised, but as no assurance could be given that any results could be hoped for the parents accepted the in- evitable and took the patient home to die. Before leaving the city they de- cided to make one more effort.
 A physician was called in who put the patient on F'llton's Renal Com pound, aiding it with heart, tonic and eliminative treatment. The sixth day results begen to show. At this writ ing, SO days later. the albumen is near ly gone, the dropsy completely so the patient is playing about the room and the attending physician believes he will be ready to be taken home in an- other month.
 This case having been carefully diag- nosed by some of the pest professional talent in this city and in one of the best hospitals and recovery being theo- retically impossible. the actual recov- cry that is now in process should in terest those who still believe in the incurability of chronic Brights disease and particularly physicians and hos pitals who have patients slowly succumbing under the old methods. The physician in charge will make an ap- pointment with and meet physicians who may be interested.
 JOHN J. FULTON co,
 645 Battery St, san Francisco.
 All druggists are local agents for Fulton's Renal Compound.
 Send for literature to our San Fran cisco address.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
TEMPE
TEMPE GETS MORE
 FREE ADVERTISING
A Nice Little Boost by the Arizona
 Magazine.

Copies of the March number of the Arizona magazine have just been re- ceived here and the least that can be said regarding the publication is that it is a credit to the publisher and to the valley. The number is devoted largely to Roosevelt and the Roosevelt dam but at the same time other things about the valley are not neglected and Tempe comes in for its share of notoriety. The board of trade has a quarter page ad in the issue and on the editorial page, under the caption Tempe Says I Wilr |" appears the following:
 Nowhere in the southwest can there be found a locality that offers great CT inducements to the capitalist and the manufacturer than the Salt River valley. The manner in which the residents of the valley welcome the coming of manufacturers was evil denced by an incident in Tempe the last of February. It became known that parties representing wOolen mills companies in the east were looking for a site in the valley. The repre- sentative of the companies was in duced to come to Tempe and a prop osition was made to him, he in turn making one to the town. Briefly. the situation soon resolved itself into the following: The company agreed to locate it's mills in Tempe and to spend therein within five years the sum of $250000 in salaries. the town in turn to donate the company a building site, a building to be erected thereon which will represent an ex- pepditure of something like $i5,000. It may be said to the credit and the enterprise of the little town of Tempe that in twentyfour hours time the necessary amount was raised by con- tributions and negotiations are now under way for the construction of the building.
 The coming of a wool mill to the Salt River valley is the logical result of circumstances. Heretofore all the wool grown in Arizona has been shipped east at a heavy freight ex- pense and at loss by shrinkage and cleaning of from 30 to so per cent. The finished product is then shipped back at still another transportation expense. The presence of a mill in the valley, in the center of the wool growing district, will mean much to the community at large.
 Tempe offers exceptional oppor- tunities to the manufacturer. Cheap electrical power may be had from the Roosevelt dam, the city has a splen-. did city water system. gas is avail able, and the railroad facilities are as good as can be found in the ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
INDIANS IN MAINE LEGISLATURE

There are two Indian representa- tives in the Maine legislature, who represent the Indians of that state. They are assigned seats in the rear of the chamber, but have no vote in the proceedings.
 They are selected by their tribes men because of their prominence and their purpose in the legislature is to give the Indians side when various matters pertaining to their constitu- ents' welfare are under discussion.
 These Indians have had recognized representatives for years. who are treated with courtesy and considera ton by the other members, and in all matters affecting the Indians do much good. The two representa- tives in office at present are Lola Coly, who lives on Indian Island in Oldtown and represents the Penob scot tribe. and Levy Mitchell. who represents the Passamaquoddy tribe. From the Red Man.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
BUYS MACHINE

The newest automobile owner in Tempe is J. T. Birchett. Mir. Birchett has just closed a deal with Dr. R. L. Alexander. whereby he becomes the owner of the doctors Durocar. The doctor goes back to the horse and buggy.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
WEEK END GUESTS.

Mrs. c. A. Stauffer and Misses Elsie Munger and Lemmie Stauffer of Phoenix were the week end guests of Mrs. F. w. Griffen. Mrs. Stauffer returned Saturday evening while Misses Munger and Stauffer remain ed over until last evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
NO MORE PILES.
Hem- Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly.
 No Return.

If you have piles, yod know that the usual treatment with salves. sup positories or operations can't be de- pended upon for more than tempor- ary relief. Outside treatment won't cure the inside cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Ro a tablet remedy taken in- formally. removes the cause of piles permanently. Sold for s1 and fully guaranteed by Lovett Drug Co, Phoe- nix. Ariz., and druggists everywhere. Dr. Leonhardt O.. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y, Prop. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
MESA

HENDRiCe. Slow the massive portals backward
 swing, Let pass proud Hendricks garland
 company. The clattering hoofs upon the draw bridge ring; So leave his suited followers and he. One moment now he halts to list
 awhile The silent river in the vale below; And satisfaction lends unti a smile. What wealth or power as his could
 others know? You castle there; how many a time
 the bird Of victory has from those ramparts
 flowni So wonder town and every flock and
 herd Is at your bidding Hendrick, all your
 own. Today he will unto his township ride. And grace the streets with his bless
 ed company; Mishap dismount and at the tavern
 bide, That all the folk may come their
 lord to see. There now he halts before the tavern
 gate; Loudly he calls. peasant forth
 appears. ''Bestir. thou knave," he cries. be
 mt Sa late But bring the stein filled to your
 royal peer" His lofty bearing not from pride ex-
 empt, AS tossing to the host his meagre
 pay, The peasants round had smiled, as in
 contempt, Nor would they take the money where
 it lay. Here" the host speaks, we seek
 not for reward, For any poor soul would ha' done the
 same. Here we are men, have never learned.
 my lord, To worship prowess, honor in a
 name" Ton children there so innocent at
 play, And know they not Sir Hendrick is
 abroad? Its thus they gambol in the holiday? And thus you teach homage to my
 sword. So silently along the stream they ride, No word they speak-Sir Hendrick
 hangs his head. Another being has o'ercome his pride. And something turks within of fear
 and dread. So wonder town-the people of the land Are at your bidding. Hendrick, all your own, For such is power-such a potent hand. Yet freedom such as theirs have ne'er known" He looked above to see the castle wall, So cold and grey, as 'twere bereft of life. While round about. he heard all na- ture call, The forest. fields and streams with pleasures rife. Again he crossed the draw. tell then so dear, When far above he seemed to hear a cry: "Hendrick. go out! Thou are not
 master here" And then again" he murmured. "who am I?" -J. K. l..
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
FROM FLAGSTAFF,

Dr. R. H. H. Blome. formerly of this place but now president of the northern Normal at Flagstaff, is visitor here on business.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election held Saturday for the purpose of electing one trus- tee of each the high and grammar school boards was a very quiet af- fair. For the grammar school there were 19 votes cast, IS of that num- Der being for T. R. Dimes and one for J. w. Wooh. The high school election drew 21 votes, 20 of that number being for Sam Brown and one for Charles Woolf The two men elected are the same two whose terms have just expired Elections were also held in the rural districts but it will probably be some time be- fore the results will be learned.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
RETURNS FROM YUMA.

Mrs. O. L. Standage and son. who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Standage's parents, Mir and Mrs. A. F. White in Yuma, returned >home yesterday.