davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The Medical College of Virginia was
founded in the year 1898 as part of
Hampden-Sidney College. 1t was origi-
nally under the control of the president
and trustees of that time honored in
stitution, but the courses were given
in the city OF Richmond. Tho old Union
Hotel. at Nineteenth and Main Streets,
gust now being demolished. was the
hrst hospital and school building.
At the approach OF the Civil War. the
Southern students at philadelphia left
there and came to Richmond To meet
the demand thus made upon them. the
faculty. in exchange for funds to in
crease the hospital facilities, decided
their property to the State of Virginia.
in ls43 the present building was be-
sun on Theatre Square. next to the
present Monumental Church.
During the war the Medical College
OF Virginia was the only medical school
In the South which did not close it's
doors and by holding two sessions each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Medical College of Virginia,

OF Virginia treated during tho single
year 1851 1854 patients. 1,o15 OF whom
were soldiers and sailors OF the Con-
federate States.
Tho college exhausted it's resources
in the noble work of these days and
suffered in the general decay and ruin
OF the Confederacy and the irapover-
ishment following the war and also
during the days of reconstruction.
Since that time a number OF eurnest
workers have given their best years
and efforts to the upbuildlns OF the col
lege and to keeping 1t abreast with the
rapid advance in medical knowledge
and scientific teaching 1t wes the first
medical college in the South TO adopt
the four year graded course. and has
been equally as prominent iii all other
matters along educational lines.
IN 1897 the courses of pharmacy and
dentistry were begun and have been
since conducted with success.
Until the resignation of DR. Christie.
pher Tompkins, Dean. in 1908 from the
presidency Of the Southern MEDICAL
College Association, the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia had been for many
oVuTS CT lHt HeuQ OF the SCHOOLS ne
longing to that association. His re-
signation at that time was due to the
impossibility of bringing some OF its
members and the association as u
whole up to the proper standard I'm
mediately following his resignation the
college became a member OF the AS
sociation OF American Medical Col
leges.
The college has just completed one
of the most successful years In it's his
tory and the prospects are bright for
the future. The success of this college
and the other schools eachins medicine
in this State has been attained in
spite of the fact that Virginia gives
no protection TO her medical colleges.
Her laws require the State. Medical En-
a:n:ncrs to admit. on equal terms. the
graduates OF any legally chartered
medical school, no matter how d!sre-
putable the school may DE nor how low
its standards for admission and sradua-
ton. Probably no other State admits
the graduates of these low standard
colleges. and Virginia is thus made the
dumping ground for physicians with
out either proper preliminary train
ing or medical education. All OF the
medical schools In this State maintain
standard that admits their graduates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

year was able to supply to the army
the necessary staff of surgeons. This
institution has therefore been in con-
tinuous operation for seventy four
years.
In 1854 the connection with Hamp-
DEN Sidney was severed and By act OF
LEGISLATURE the institution became
The Medical College OF virginia"
From this time on IL has been a cor
poration under State control and gov
erned by Board of Visitors appointed
BY the Governor for this purpose.
So that, whereas from 1888 onward.
in times of peace. it had a large share
IN supplying Virginia and the South
with the rank and fle OF the profess
sion. So also II give TO the homeland
In time Of war stan OF surgeons
whose history is registered In tho
Army Record OF the United States as
glorious record of able and faithful
service"
The hospital of the Medical College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
N O r r e D a M f.
OF MARYLAND

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Conducted by School Sisters OF Notre Dame.
To train the body. mind and spirit, to de-
velop true womanhood. Is the aim Of Notra
Dame. 1t Ia ideally located in a beautiful
park OF 20 acres. affording splendid oppor-
tunities for all forms OF outdoor exercises
such as rowing, basket ball, tennis hockey.
horseback riding. Beautiful buidinRe a
magnificent now one completed last year
Instructors in all departments are special
lists Lecturers OF national reputation
Courses regular and elective Exceptionai
opportunities for the study OF Music and
Art Sotro Dame Preparatory School for
GIFTS Is for younger students to whom spe-
cial caro- and attention 10 given. For viewa
of grounds and eatalog address
Charles Street Ayey Baltimore, Did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
The Dunsnore
Business College,

oiisilea ioIx; incorporated by
Begins Its s0th Session Sept. 1, 1911.
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business
and Bookkeeping: Banking. Mining, Lum-
Der. and bookkeeping. Farm Business
and. Bookkeeping r,ade speciality this
session.
Send 70. free catalogue.
J. G. DUNSMoRE,
President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
ASSIGNED PATENTS TO
DODGE ANTITRUST LAW
Contention Of Government Attorney In
Case Against the Bathtub
Comblna alton.

P1TTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 15-The merits
OF enameling bathtubs by hand and later
by special machinery were brought out
in the hearing Of the government against
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company of this city and fifteen other
concerns at the second days session OF
the investigation as to whether the
enamcled ware firms of the country are
engaged In a conspiracy in restraint OF
interstate trade.
The government charges violation OF
the Sherman antitrust act.
During the conduct of the govern
ments case recently Edwin z. Gros
venor. special assistant to the attorney
general OF the United States closely
questioned Edwin l.. Wayman. assignee
OF three patents to facilitate the enam-
eled ware industry. It was by means OF
these patents that the defendants man
aged TO combine.
The government contended that tho
patents, while useful, were not essential,
and that they were assigned to Waynan
for the sole purpose OF evading the Sher.
man antitrust act by screening the real
intent OF the defendants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Housa.

House boil No. 1s3. by Allson-An act
providing for the restriction of corporate
limits OF cities and towns. Referred TO
committee on municipal corporations.
House bill No. 1s4, by Page--An act
relating to the white slave traffic, Re-
fcrred 10 committee on judiciary
House bin No. 1S5. by Page-An act
publicity In certain cases. Referred TO
committee on Judiciary.
House bill No lS6, by Pagan act
relating 10 prostitution and fixing pun
ishlnent. Referred TO committee on ju-
dietary.
House bill No. 1s7. by BIckmore-A
act relating To special taxes for water,
illumination. sewers and drains. Referred
to committee on municipal corporations
House bill No. 1sS. by Kcarns-An act
providing for the destruction OF noxious
and highways. etc. Referred TO commit
lee on agriculture.
House bill No ls2 by Hayes-An act
relating TO the support OF the poor by
relatives Referred TO committee on Judi
clary.
House bill No. 100, by Hayes-An act
relating TO the establishing OF public H.
braries and gymnasums. Referred to
committee on education.
relating 10 the duties of the state board
OF education. Referred 10 committee ON
education.
House bin No, 1ee. by Harshberger tby
requesD-An act relating to the colIec-
ton OF historical material. Referred 10
committec on education
House hill No. 1873 by Seely-An act
appropristing $500 10 A2ariah Tuttle on
account os injuries received BY him while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB EAGER
FOR LIQUOR LEGISLATION

A communication was received in the
house Wednesday afternoon from the
Young Mems Republican club. urging the
house 10 enact some liquor legislation as
soon as possible. II was set out that the
people aligned themselves ito local op-
tion and the regulation of the liquor trsf-
fic' nj the recent election, and that the
people understood that they were 10 be
given chance 10 express themselves at
an election called for the purpose upon
The question of the continuance of the
IIqpor traffic in their respective cities.
towns and counties.
Mr. Page, Democrat and humorist of
the house. moved that the petition ne
granted. but. on motion OF Mr.. Eardley.
the matter went TO the special committee
now wrestling with The liquor problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
EVIDENCE IS PILING UP
AGAINST C. ID. HlLLMAN
Uses Malls to FrauduIentIy Dispose Of
Worthless Land on Puget
Sound.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 15.-Tn the trial
Of Clarence q. Hillman. charged with
having used the mails TO defraud by
selling almost worthless land as townslte
lots at high prices. Henry Williams.
president of the Chicago Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroad, testified today that
his company had never considered an
extension 10 Boston harbor. as advertised
by Hillman.
j. Il. Holaman chief engineer OF the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Naviga-
tion company, gave similar testimony
concerning his line and the advertised eX-
tensions 10 Boston Harbor and Birming-
ham
j. L. Austin, chief clerk ih The engl-
ncerinS department. OF the Great North
ern testified that the company had never
thought of building to Birmingham.
f, l., ShcffelIon. manager OF the engi-
neeriny department OF Stone & Webster
said that a subsidiary line to BirIning-
ham had never been considered
Several la borers swore to having heen
dcfrauded by lHllman in land deals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
GOVERNOR WILL sign
CAPITOL BILL TODAY
Slight Error Delays Taking of
Last Formal Step in Com
pleting Legislation.

4 typographical error In the engross-
Ing Of the state capitol bill prevented
its becoming a law on Wednesday. as
intended. The error was discovered by
the committee of the senate on engrossed
bills Wednesday afternoon. II was cor
rected and the measure was re -engrussed
and transmitted 10 the president OF the
senate
Just before the senate adjourned Pres
ident Gardner signed the measure in open
session. The house however, had al
ready adjourned. which prevented the
speaker from, signing 1t Soon after the
house conyenes this afternoon the bill
will be signed by Speaker Robinson and
returned TO the senate whence II win
he promptly transmitted 70 the governor
Governor Spry has taken an active in
tcrest in the fate Of the bill and has been
urging its passage. He is familiar with
all Of the details of the bin and has an
nounced that he will sign II. N is TO he
expected. therefore. that when the COVER
nor gets the bill this afternoon he will
quickly sign IL. This is tho last official
act necessary to make the measure n law.
The governor Will then notify the senate
OF his action and the secretary of The
senate will inform the house of the ac-
ton Of the governor This will be the
last formal step necessary 10 make pos
sible the immediate erection of new
capitol FOR Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TI-CIGARETTE BILL
BARELY PULLS THROUGH

without single vote TO spare. Sena-
tor Horsey's anti t-cigarette bill passed
the senate Wednesday afternoon, the
vote standing: Ayes. 10; noes. 5: absent
and not voting. g.
AS finally amended and passed the
measure makes II a nisdemeanor for any
dealer to sell or give toba eco. opium. or
other narcotic 10 any person under the
age OF 81 years. or for any person under
the age Of II years TO have In his pos
session anv tobacco cigars. cigarettes.
or opium in any form The penalty for
the violation of tho provisions Of the act
is fixed az a fine Of not 10 exceed 800.
lust before the vote was taken Sena-
tor Sevy stated that he objected to the
measure on the ground that no father
who helped make the laws could expect
his son OF 10 or 30 to do other than fol-
low The fathers example. Senator Hors-
ley retorted that the purpose Of the act
was To make the boys better men than
their fathers.
The affirmative votes were cast by
Booth, Burton. Funk, Horsley, Kelly
Lunt. Marks. Olson. Williams and VII
son. The negative votes by HYDE Iver-
son. Sevy. Stooley and Gardner Abb
sent and not voting were Badger, Kuch-
Ter and Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
CHECK ON PAPERS
PROPOSED BY PAGE
Piute Man Would Prevent Pub
lication of Testimony in
Certain Gases.

Mr. Page Of Piuta county believes that
there Is much matter published in news
papers that should not he published. He
therefore has introduced house bill No.
ls5 in the house for the purpose Of cor
recting the evil Mr.. Pages bill pro-
vides that in any prosecution arising
under the laws to protect the virtue OF
women il shall be unlowTdl for any news
paper to print the picture or name OF any
girl under The age OF Is years who may
be the prosecuting witness, or is called
upon To testify IN such case. The pun
ishment for a violation of the law is
fixed at fine of from 500 to $500 and
imprisonment In the county iail for a
period OF from one day 10 sixty days.
II also Is made unlawful for any person
TO take a picture of such witness as is
mentioned above for the purpose for
hidden by the act. and the person taking
the picture is guilty OF a misdema nor
In conclusion. the court is given au-
thorIty in the cases mentioned 10 enter
an order forbdding the publication OF
the proceedings in newspapers. and a
violation Of The order Is made contempt
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
REPORTED FAvORABLY.
In the HnnSe.

House bill No. 5S, by committee on
iusursnce-An act relating 10 fraternal
insurance companies. Favorable report
by committee on Insurance.
House hill No. LOG. by Hayes-An act
relating TO juvenile courts Favorable
report by committee on judiciary.
House bin No. l5o. bv Russell--An act
providing that females be not declared
of legal age until they are II years old
Favorable repor, hy committee on judi
clsry.
House bill No. 1871. By Alisou--An act
relating to the terms ot district courts.
Favorable report By committee on Judi
ciary.
House bill No. i76, hv Biclmore-An
act relating In the creation and modifi-
cation OF school districts. Favorable re-
port by committee on education
House bills Nos. q and 10. by Pope
Acts relating to fees IN district and ius-
tlce courts. Favorable report by confer
eDce committee on senate amendments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BILLS WITHDRAWN,
In the House,

House bin No S. by Pope-An act ap-
propriatinc $4,000 for Investigation OF
agricultural conditions In the Uintah
basin.
House bill No 1875. by Funk-An act
appropriatirg $4,000 for the extermintalon
OF alfalfa leaf weeyil.
House bin No. 15l. bv Crapo-An act
appropriatiue 10000 for extermina ton
of alfalfa leaf wevli.
House bill No. 152. by Langston-An
act appropriatng $4,000 for jnvestiga tion
OF agricultural conditions In Milard
county.
House bill No. 1873. by Stack-An act
providing that engineers Of hoistng en-
gincs be not permitted TO work more
than eight hours n day.
House bill No. 14l. by Kcarns-An act
providing for al elementary course in
agriculture in public schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
ANOTHER GYMNASIUM
AND LIBRARY MEASURE

Mr.. Hayes OF Utah county has intro
duced house bill No. 100 in the house,
relating to the establishment OF public
libraries and gymnaslums in cities of the
third class and towns. The bill provides
that when 33 per cent OF the legal voters
board Of trustees for a public library 10
he maintained. or that n public library
and gymnasium be maintained together
and shall specify in the petition the rate
of taxation Of not to exceed three mills
for the library and four mills for the gym
naslum and library in connection there
with. the council or board of trustees
are authorized to establish the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TWO BILLS FROM HOUSE
REFERRED BY SENATE

The senate Wednesday afternoon re-
ceived from the house bills passed by the
latter body and ordered them referred
to tho proper committees. House bill
No. so, by Spencer, which amends sec
tions 3S and i3. chapter of the com
piled laws, relating to arks and brands
House bill No. 165. by the committee on
mines and smelling substitute for
house bill No. SO. by Hines. designed TO
amend the law relating to mine inspector
and regulating the operation OF mines
was referred to the committee On mines
and mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BURT0N'S POWDER MEASURE
SENT BACK TO AUTHOR

Senator Burton's bill providing that
age of powder be erected at a dis
tance OF at least 1900 feet from any rail
road, public road. building or residence
was. after considerable discussion
"Wednesday afternoon. resubmitted to its
author for recasting and reprinting in
amended form.
So many amendments were offered and
accepted during the consideration OF the
measure that several OF the senators eo-
pressed the belief that the form OF the
measure would be improved by recasting.
and the author not objecting this action
was taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
LOWER HOUSE CANNOT
LISTEN TO JOSEPH FELS

Joseph Fels. the millionaire soap man
ufacturer OF Philadelphia and London
who is making a lecture tour of the
country, Will not have the pleasure of
addressing the lower house Of the Utah
legislature next Saturday afternoon as
he desired. Mr.. Page OF Piute county
brought the desire Of Mr., Fels before the
house Wednesday afternoon. upon request
but, as there Will be no session of the
of the members viii he in Logan IL was
thought best not TO give Mr.. Fels per-
mission to speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TO PROTECT COUNTIES
FROM THE RICH-P0OR

Mr.. Hayes OF Utah county has intro
duced bill In the house which II en-
acted into law vii! protect counties
who own property The bill provides in
brief that where a county provides for
poor person who owns real property
the amount expended by the county In
the aid or such person shall constitute
2 lien unon the nrnncriX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
POSED AS son OF THE LaIE
WILLIAM h. YANDERml
Clever SWIndler Sentences
Years Penal sevItude Dy
London Court

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-The man Hv.uSs;I pa
himself Frederick Dennehey FsSs;aI, FsdI
and who has been tried i,Ii.m fGT nrlssiI issi
was. under the name OF Wii1lan a.Y and
stein Joachim. convicted 10 .Jass ssssyyiIu3s
fenced to three years penal l,s sSostSs y i'm /
The prisoner posed as "a a soI Iinducsd
William H. Vanderbilt at,.ssee ana II
Misses Taylor, the prop,si sii,e oi aschh1
Ladies' club. 10 execute o"''
for s25. 600 in his favor ,n.,sr ato
Detective Inspector F9Wss1' ,,Sdg' that II
charge of the case, ieS,ihps;n ,h IN The prie
MAS not a shadow Of truth y a. a saH q
cr's claim OF relationship; ap.,bJn, hu and 4
the mans name was c.u,a',,ta s1sv,i rnsrh1
he was the son OF Sa,l ,,,a witness z.
Since 1897 he had llVem ooo he had frs1
sD,l1 by ns obtained gIsf spa g woTsp So
from rom Prince Franz Joseph ph.oorersd' Q, red
most Of which had beer -----==<z Ieoo.-.-s-==z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
To the Despondent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
II your nerves are all unstrung and you
cannot sleep; If you arc losing weight
and you are aging prematurely, Palmo
Tablets Will cure you or they cost you
nothing. Don't you want to look and
feel youngerf so cents. Book Free.
Address the 8. r, Feii Co.. Cleveland @.
For sale by sCHRAMM. JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
AIMED AT IN BILL

House bill No. lsi. by Page OF Piute
county, which was introduced in the
house Wednesday. IS aimed at the
white slave" traffic. The importation
OF women and girls into the state for
immoral purposes is made a felony. pun
ishahle by Imprisonment in the state
prison from Two 10 twenty years, or a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 or both such
tine and imprisonment; Other stringent
provisions arc included In the bill
companion measure. known as house
bill No. 1856. also by Mr.. Page, provides
for the protection of girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
NO CHANGE WANTED IN
LEAD. WOOL AND SILVER

Mr.. Hines of Salt Lake introduced the
following joint memorial in the house
Wednesday:
ITO the Senate and House of Represen-
tatlves of the United States Congress:
Your memoriaists. the governor and
legislature Of the state of Utah. petition
YOU to enact no legislation respecting
reciprocity with Canada which may af-
feet the vital interests OF the state OF
Utah. VIZ: lead, wool and silver. and
that the tariff schedule on these products
remain tho same as are now embodied
in the present United States statutes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BILLS PASSED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No A. by Rurton-An act
amending sections dS0xl. AS0x2 and 430x3.
making the statute conform 10 the laws
passed two years ago with reference to
the powers OF the commissioner OF in
surance.
Senate bill No. 121. by Horsley-An
act amending sections }69 and f69x
complied laws of Utah. 1907. forbldding
the sale OF tobacco. cigars, cigarc ties
or opium in any form TO any person un-
der Il years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Other Provisions.
Other than the above features the hi
contains many OF the provisions of tn
one now on the statutes. inasmuch as
provides for the employing of the varl
ous officers necessary 10 such a boa nd
The now bill provides for the appoiuiin
of six commissioners instead of Eve a
at present, and they shah serve. one
half for two years and one half for fou
years: they Will be appointed by tin
mayor and enter into a noud I'm the sun
Of $500 each. and no member OF TIN
nnn mi g sinn VII he norLniiiel In LIZ. a.,
New Board Proposed.

House bill No. 1911 by Mr.. 1aves. In
troduced In the house Wednesday. puts
into the hands Of the state hoard ~ eiu-
ca ation The authority 20 ests l,lsh lihrarjes
and gymnasiums throughout the state
under the supervision Of the state supc,-
intendent OF pubic Instruction, Who is
u member Of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TO KNOW WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH RECOMMENDATIO

acting as peace officer IN Garfield coun-
ty Referred 90 committee on judi
oi5ry.
House bin No. 1884, By Thornley-An
act approprie, ting $4,000 for improving
roads In Davis county Referred to com,
mlttee on highways and bridges.
House bill No l9S. by Russell (by re.
GuesD-Au act relating to parks in cities
OF tho flrst class. Referred to committee
on Judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Tn t1,n Souota

Senate bill No 1877. by Stookey-Con-
ferrine upon district courts the power to
appoint and remove a jan'nr who shall
terred 10 committee on judiciary.
Senate bill No. 1sG. by Marks-An act
amending section aTs complied laws OF
Utah. relating 10 fees OF justices OF the
peace. Referred To COMMITTEES on ju-
dietary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
To Assist Towns.

Mr.. Bickmore has introduced a measure
in the house, known as house bill No
1S7. which gives TO towns the same au-
thorities as cities. TO levy special or local
tax for the purposes of illumination, wa
tor sewers and drains.