davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
hospital for both white ana
colored patients. And permanent
tr,ornroncnf the

hospital for both white ana
colored patients. And permanent
plan Of improvement at the
City Home was declared to be in
advisable, the maintenance Of q hos
ital there being a mere makeshift UNI
til something better can IL provided.
Edmund Strudwick. president. and
Fred W. Scott, treasurer OF the Tuoer-
cuiosis Camp Society. told OF the
founding Of Pine Camp on property De-
longing to the city, the expenditure IN
building and equipment Of about $l'.-
600. and the maintenance, about one
third by contributions and two-thirds
by city aid. The camp now has ac-
commodations for thirty-four patients,
all white. To meet the city on u prop
osition for removal Of all tubercular
iargement would be necessary, It was
stated. and it would also he necessary
to erect a complete plant for the care
Of colored patents The committee
was of opinion that the erection OF
tUbercuIar paviiions at the City Home
was impracticable, and Messrs. Strud-
wick and Scott agreed to consult their
board of directors ami make some con-
crete proposition looking to a partner
ship between the city and the Tuber-
culosis Camp Society for the care OF
the INDECENT conSumptives of the city.
both white and colored. thus to a large
extent simplifying the proposition OF
providing general h.epital for sur
gical and noncoatagious cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

years. and that he rarely sees or hears
Of the bacillus COLI. Of which eaters
Of oysters from the Potomac are warn
ed by the Bureau of Chemistry.
Representatives Of the oyster pack
ers Of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States will meet in conference at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at noon. up
on the Invitation OF a number OF Balti-
more packers and representatives OF
can manufacturing concerns.
At this conference, which will be at
tended by about twenty-five members
Of the packing and can manufacturing
industry. questions Of general interest
to the oyster trade will be discussed
including the recent report Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry Of the Agricul-
tural Department that there has been
pollution among oysters in the Poto-
mac River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
DEALERS PUT HIGH TAX ON
HALF-PINT MILK BOTTLES
Product in Quarts and Pint Sizes Stands the Same,
but Hip Pocket Variety is Showed Up to
Three Cents Each.

scramble on the part Of the smaller
dealers-who have been the worst
sufYerers-to get into the bandwagon
may be expected Farewell petite. con-
venient, enticing half-pint Another
blow has been struck the INT Con.
But, after all. II has been the milk
man who has been MIXED ever since
the housewives caught tho half-pint
fever, and with one accord the dairy
men OF Richmond rise on their milk
cans and shout: Were tired Of being
stunG."
Several years ago. when the half
pint bottle was first introduced-that
is, introduced into the milk trsde-the
dealers placed premium on it, sale
because Of the relatively high cost OF
handling. Recently this tari6 was re-
moved and milk sold In half-pints at
the same proportionate rate as In
quarts. with the result that the whole
milk trade Of the city seemed on the
verge OF flowing into the half-pins
size. Now the tarin has been re-
stored and the dealers are sitting
back waiting the howls and fan.
ing OF in orders for my quart IN hsl1.
pint bottles, please"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
He CAUGHT THEM
WITH THE GOODS
Three Small Negro Boys Ar
rested on Charge of Robbing
Mans Home.

Three little negroes were lined UP in
Q trembling row before the desk SER
Geant OF the Second Police Station
last night on the charge Of entering q
home on North Seventh Street on a
stealing expedition They were part
Of q 4and OF I'VE. all under twelve years.
who were caught as they lied down
Seventh Street by Onicers Grafton and
Dubuque and the injured householder.
Mardiras Darhanian. Of 80 North
Seventh Street
Darhanian accompanied the boys
Charlie Virgins. twelve years old:
Eddie Orange, ten years old. and Lou
Dockstader Bracket. seven years old
20 the station house and had Maeis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

The recent heavy demand for milk
In half-pint bottles. which all but
threatened the life Of the pint and
quart bottles. has driven one OF tne
city's largest dairies to return 10 tno
old custom Of charging more In pro-
portion for milk In half-pints than IN
quarts. So that now the estimaoie
housewife who found II more con.
venient to handle the wnate wine
in haif-pints will pay cents per con-
venience. making the cost l: centS :
quart instead OF 10 in the smaiIee
bottles
While there has been no agreement
among the city dairymen In regard 20
the duty which 10 charged for the
dainty half-pint, all have realized TOT
some time that a move must be MADE
70 break up the mad scramble for hip
pocket varieties.
Foo said prominent dairyman
Yesterday. ...oesn't II cost me just as
much to handle a half-pint as a quart:
The expense to this dairy OF oottnng.
sealing and delivering a haif-ptnt OF
milk is Just the same n II Is Tor
quart. And don't sell enough milk
i, half-pint bottle to more than
nv for tn. cost Of handling. Some
thing had to be done. and the only
way we could pat crimp into TINS
growing habit Of buying the FANNY
milk supply in haIf-pint bottles was
to boost the price on the smahe'
Sizes
MaSame will continue to purchase
her quart OF milk as OF Sofe at ~
cents a quart. be IL understood. when
she buys the quart in quart oottie.
or she may obtain the same quantity
a, the same price even IL she m
s.s,s on having the quart delivered IN
two piu, bottles. But II she holds out
for the ha,f-pia; sizes she may ex-
pccs hubby 20 gasp when he lamps
the milk bill and say: Gee. the rob-
hers. Think Of milk at Il cents a
quart Why. when I was boy on the
farm. etc. etc So. madame II yea
have heard this story Of papa on the
farm before and its pristine freshness
has begun g, pail, avoid the haif-psne
as you would have your hubby avoid
thu hsIf-pin; Of condensed COIN
Sou. since one big dairy has taken
IN. decisive plunge and raised the
OPENERS on TIE hsIf-pin, bottles. mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
DEMAND FURTHER
OYSTER HEARING
,Continued From First Page.)

we're any germs OF microbes coming
down the river. as the Bureau OF
Chemistry claims. they would appear
in the tests OF these oysters. ana. he
told has fellow conferees. that fact
would also be evidenced b. ten dead
men in the crew 81 hts vessel the Gov
ernor Philip r. Thomas. all Of whom
had been ;artzk!ng OF these oysters
cor some time.
The Maryland and Virginia men are
Of the opinion that the national gov
eru.ut OF 'he Rtssrict should do some
thing toward providing . sewage
nItraticn plant for the city Of WASH
iugtcn. such IS Baltimore r. about TO
establish. to forever do away with the
question Of what effect the sewage
Of Washington - tsving on the oys-
ter. OF tho Potomac.
Ir, Dent. who has been . pyact!cing
physician in Sc Mays County, Nd.
and the surrounding section for TWEEN.
ty-shrer years. told the conference that
he and hts fellow practitioners IN 81
Mays County regarded the oysters
criticized By the Buresu % Chemistry
- being perfectly safe
Ne fyvoss6 - CsU0sy.
He said that there hiss been absolute.
" no syphoSd IN Sc. Mays County In
the Pest quarter % . century. su4 very
Rx:Se - Charles Ccsaty. noswtshoaaea.
,ne the fac, that pecpIe In that section
have teen essiag the svsveessd cyssers
for yesrA Or. Dent sasA that enc tee.
t,mouy % Dr. 0reenveu. the prevent
health sNesr q the eovaty. aa1 % Dr..
Ivnra. The for1er health SGocey - seo
eSupsy. sSUs WOuo1 - - shsO s9ece He
$780, enss snogU hsvs 0eo0 - ~
091seo q mssUey1o1 69usooso - ~
S-~r.~sSa>9 eUu1sSee ~ evUusy.snyO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mss Lizzie Dunn. Miss Rosa Harris
and Mr.. Ellis Miller. formerly with
Hofheimer, 50 well and favorably
known In the shoe business. are now
interested in the Speciality shoe Store.
2lS East Broad Street where they will
be glad to see their friends and the
public generally.
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
~, Reach ssss Csrsssss.

Hy IN amendment granted yes'croA.
h. III. state Corporation Commission
"a IN. charter Of the y!rgsnia-Caro-
linz Railway Company. that ane
which operates between Abingdon ana
Damascus. In Washington County. is
authorized TO extend its road to- the
North Carolina Iinc and 5eyond u to
.gch points a. the avs Of TIE North
state viii allow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

James Lewis Malone. the poor sn'
billiard expert. who has pceh s"o~"s
what he can do sith cue AZ tns
xerror,. las, night s~seafed hts OF
,,,.n, sI,c,l expert. zoo points TO lis
=, hs,Ii,tas Malone played 49, baIk
Ian. which hts antagonist stock to
IN. ,srajsh. rail- game. An sttsmee
vii be mad. tonight 20 get some OF
,h. professionals from nearby towns
20 oppose Malone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
ANGEL GOES TO JAIL


svpUsvs Hts wife.
G p Angel the ex-poiiccmau ar.
rested on complain: o! his wife on the
charges Of deserticn and failing to
provtd. for her and his four young
children. was srrsigned IN Poll Court
yesterday morning. He was ordered BY
Justice Cru;chGcia to paw his family
s2e monthly for the next year. In de.
fault of giving bond to carry ont this
order the former cficer was committed
to istl Angel was captured In Roa-
ooke severa! days ago and brought
hack here by Detcctive-Serscsnt kei.
lam
jaime. Blunt. coiored. was fined Sc
and costs for maintaining q gambling
house at 80 North Seventeenth street
r Z. AksrS was fined IS and costs
for n~inx drunk and refusing 10 urovs
when ordered 20 do so b. Pstrclnss .
Msno.cy Iass Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

EeEinnipC tO-niSHt az t.oV "'I"NN
the John MARSHALL Night High school,
will open for the second years work
The classes will meet on MondAy,
Tuesday and Thursday at go ana f""
to s:se
Tn. faculty. consisting OF a score
Of selected teachers. has been or2a nis.a
and will be ready tonight TO iofm
classes and get down TO work wrh""'
delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday In the clerks ONCE OF
the Hastings Court: Thomas J. Wynne
and " Belle Ancarrow: William L.
sutton and Eva Irene Kendall. J. Kerr
Dunjop and Cora Winston Younger;
W lillian a. Rowe and Hattie Farmer:
Eddie .. Brausr and Myrtle II. Black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Beginning to-day the state Library
will be open until 10 o'clock at night
summer hours are ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Gees g County FoaH.
Governor Mann was ot CiouceStee
Courthouse yesterday, attending tho
county fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

E. Strudwick,
Philip Whitlock,
S. w. Iravers,
S. D. Crenshaw,
II. w. Anderson,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
Exceptional Water Con-
dition at Big Reservoir

Water is still coming into the
big reservoir of the Idaho Irriga-
tion con pany-
But, indeed, why not2 1t Is about
like the unimaginative Dutchman
who went with an American friend
to see Niagara. Vexed at the lack
of explanatory feeling on the part
of his guest, the American finally
said: Isn't it marvellous, the way
that water comes rushing over that
precipiee?" Mr.. Dutchman had an
answer ready: We'll, vOt's to hin
der if2~ He was a simpie-souled
person who saw things as they are
sure enough. what's to hinder IT?
Nothing. The water is there, every
little mountain stream a torrent
to swell the volume of the flood;
and the great dam, high and dry,
and waterproof as a ducks fea-
theirs. at the lower emo of the great
basin. Whatever happens in poll
ties. there they are; and he water
is rising every minute, storing up
for the hot dryness of summer.
More snow has been falling dur
ing the past few weeks, up IN
the mountains anI even on the
lowlanGs. to swell the volume Of
the streams. II is believed that
this season. instead of being he un-
usually dry one that was promised
while back, Will come close to
establishing a new record for run
off water. At any rate. there ill
be barrels Of water where the SET
tiers now on the lands need only
gallons for every purpose and Il
I it goes as it did year ago there
could be almost . full reservoir
left ever for seed.-Richfield Re-
cOrder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
Seven Western States
to Hold Big Congress

On june 5th 70 sh there viii be
held IN Seaiilr 4 development con
gfrss IN which seven northwest
,satas viii take part The text Of
the proclamation follows and
sounds goO0;
The conference Is to plan a
campaign and suggest legislation
which will assist the northwestern
states in more rapid development
and to stem the tide Of immigratio
to Canada. This fact is set forth
by the governors in the proelama-
tiCn when they say: not reallz-
ing the opportunities in their own
country. thousands Of people from
the UnI,ed States, with hundreds
of thousands of dollars in wealth,
have developed farms and built
new homes under a foreign flag"
States which expect TO perfect
an organization to work for the
American northwest are Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho. Washington and Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
What 1t Takes to Qualify
AS Booster In Idaho


W. near a great deal these days
of boosters. And we venture just
at this stage Of the whoop-up
game thai there is whole band
wagon load Of persons who think
they are boosters who have no
more claim 20 TIE title than last
more claim to she title than a last
years hei.s egg has to respect on
any we'll regulated breakfast table.
So many persens have the
wrong idea of the definition Of
booster. The fellow who covers
his expansive hest with ribbons
on every occasion is not a booster.
The man who jumps in behind the
brass band and yells ike a Plute
and cavorts around Ike a kid at
college is not booster; The man
who plays to be elected delegate
to every convention that comes
along and advertises himself Is not
a booster
It Is the fellow who gets right
down to business and tries to do
real. substantial good 20 his com
munity or to ,le section Of the
country from which he derives his
bread ana butter. thai deserves
this wreath Of fame.
It Is the man VINO in a quiet way
is always preaching the story of
good things. it is the man who in
Naie life shows there is more
70 this world than grabbing. who
is the booster It is the man who
does not make q business Of mag
rnying misfortune who IS the
booster. It is the man who is
not forever going around with a
sour face and a complaint who is
the booster.
The real booster does not shout
;ram the housetops. The real
i5, i5,5.,@s @stteF has no personal axe 70
grind. he Is Just plain human
heing who sees good and wants
the world to see good with him.
He is the fellow who spreads sun
SHINE. He is the fellow who makes
prosperity and gets hut q small
share Of it. He IS the fellow who
Is satisfied: the fellow WHO is hap
py: the fellow who is coniented
and wants all the world TO know it
And no brass band nor badges
are necessary to spread the sos-
pei that ..e breaches For he IS
81. real article.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
BAPTIST Church.

Sunday School viii convene at
10 a. m. under the leadership Of j.
d. Landsborough and as there are
classes for each range of scholar
ship and age there is an earnest
invitation extended to every one
to attend and to send their child
rem.
The morning service will follow
Immediately after the service The
subject for consideration will be
The Only Liberty a Man Has.
The subject for the evening serv-
lee Will be The Motive Power OF
Christ's Life" We would that all
who do not attend other churches
will accept an invitation to wor-
shin with Us.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
Methodist Church.

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Frank Gross this week Wednesday.
All enjoyed the afternoon. A large
attendance Is reported.
There was no prayer service ow-
ing to the graduating exercises at
the high school Thursday evening.
One is always impressed with the
punctuality, or lack Of it in the
scholar who comes into the Sunday
school when it is half over. Lest
we forget. one Of our notices Is
Every member at the morning
service on time"
The subject Sunday. morning Is
it Worth While Sunday School
at 1900, A. /. Mcmahon, supt.
League. $50. Evening service 500
Mothers Day" Remember your
mother by attending this service.
4. /. Mcmahon was on the sick
list last Sunday and the Sunday
school was presided over by Mrs.
John Helman-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
Section Foreman Picks up
Two More Yeggmen

Mr.. Hayward, section foreman at
Pagari. recently made an arrest OF
two men who were apparently
searching for hidden treasure each
ed by the Picabo post office rob
bers last winter. He was probably
aided by his section crew IN max
irg the arrest and placing the two
men on the south bound passen-
ger which brought them to Sho-
shone where they were placed IN
the county Jail. Both Of the men
have been in Jail here before and
they were recognized by Mr.. Hay
ward as being connected with the
gang of yeggmen who looted the
Picabo post office for which sew
eral Of the gang are now serving
sentence in federal prison. AT
the time of the robbery the gang
had camp near Pagari-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
GoodingIBase Ball Game
Easy for Shoshone High

The nigh school boys have won
another base ball game to their
credit from the nOtaDIes al Good
ing. The Gooding boys laid the
blame on the Gwin boys who they
claimed played on the Shoshone
first team last year, but that Is
whore the Gooding boys are mis-
taken. Walter Gwin Is not play
ing On our high school team and
Ernest was not here to play on the
town team last year.
Just 10 show Gooding that they
were easy, +. Gwin played I'd base
and our second baseman pitched.
When the score keeper had figured
up the runs it was 9-2 in favor
Of Shpshone.
Z. Gwin played star game at
second and Thatcher and Mcmahon
did their part at first base and
short stop.
They will meet the Gooding High
again here at Shoshone tomorrow,
Saturday, May II at the ball park.
The boys would naturally ike to
have a good turn out and the
game viii likely be a good one.
On Monday, May 18th, our team
which played such fast and in
tefesting game with theAlbiOn boys
Will cross bats with the College Of
Idaho boys. The admission will
be % cents and they look forward
to a large crowd of rooters out TO
brace them up. The game viii be
called at 2:30 sharp.
The college team has a good rec
ord They beat Albion A the
first game and were beaten 81
the second game
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10

the road went through a receiver
ship before if finally began paying
|dhi1oIds. More than a Jew lost
ihejr lives in the work Of construc
iion. believe the railroad pio-
neers Of the west are just as
much entitled to the gratitude OF
the west as their predecessors who
blazed the paths through the vii
oerness. The names Of Bonneville,
Of Lewis and Clark, Of Father De
Smet. and many other pathfinders
are written in letters Of light in
the history Of the inter-mountain
west Shall we forget the names
90 ,ne men who made II possible
for ". Tor our children to enjoy
The heritage to which they pointed
the way2
In 1885 the Oregon Short Line
between Granger and Huntington,
al miie-. vas completed
Perfection in this world is not
possible of attainment. but after
showing rs faith in the country
By constructing and maintaining
enc Of the most up-tO-date rail-
roads in the United States, after
srf naIng money by the millions
IN advertise and bring people and
eel ital to this great new land. af-
ter adjusting its traffic 50 that the
products Of the country find a
ready market. sometimes necessar-
iiy a great distance on extremely
low rates: after intoxicating and en-
forcing courtesy on the part OF
Is employees IN dealing with the
: e,-eSsity, the Oregon Short Line
people: after seeking continual
comic trences on matters of mutual
aecrssily. .he Oregon Short Line
experiences the satisfaction that
flows from this friendly co-opera-
ion. And it challenges comparison
aiih conditions IN any territory,
whether served by one railroad or
By many railroads. in this last, and
most important feature Of
railroad success.
iCahoans are proud Of the
Oregon Short Line. and proud of
he pioneers who made 1t possible
1or Idaho to be what she is today
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10
Joel L. Priest Pays Touch
ing Tribute to Pioneers

In a speech before the Twin
Falls Commercial club last week
Joel L. Priest, immigration agent
for the short Line. paid very
pretty tribute to the pioneers and
builders Of the Oregon Short Line,
in which he said:
when the Oregon Short Line
from Granger to Hunting was pro-
iected in the early SOS wise men
locking over the miles Of unpopu-
lated sagebrush plains through
vi ich the rails were to be laid
v.re pessimistic over the outlook.
For hundreds of miles there was M
human habitation. never an acre
Of cultivated land, never a sign OF
life other than an occasional jack
rabnu or coyote.
~However.in spite Of the gloom
lest foreboolngs, the work of con-
struction was begun. And ! pause
here for a moment TO pay tribute
TO those railroad pioneers. There
we're no government land grants
for them. no bonuses from public
treasures. he money they used
was their own. Many of the orr
sinal investors lost heavily. f'r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-10

than if it had been told by thous-
and words.
Another cartoon of his shows the
steamer leaving the old country.
On the shore stands the wife Of
az migrant. Standing by her are
her little children and bulge il
a shawl which she presses closely
to her bosom,ieils ycu or her babe.
The back Of this family groupe is
Toward you but you know from
Impressionism that the faces are
marked with tears of farewell, yet
buOyed up in the heart with the
undying hope Of a new home in
the far-off land.
In this picture McCutcheon calls
your attention TO the humble peas
ant-the type of people who keep
the world in its sphere. We are
too apt 10 forget the commonplace
in the hour of peril and allow our
attention TO be usurped by those
who in life commanded, whether
through intellect. industrialism or
social power. Not that we regard
the popular man as one who does
moi deserve a tear in his calamity,
but that the peasant who went
down TO watery grave should
oftimes Iinger in our hearts for
sympathy.
In the futdre people Will look
with curiosity at the disposal of
wealth of the unfortunate million
aires who died with unequalled
bravery, but the poor unlettered
wife who was widowed through the
disaster Will always remain in
obliyian.. Her fate was the saddest
Of all, for in losing the husband
the burden of rearing the family
fell upon her shoulders. which in
Europe is indeed very heavy.
But the true artist Of all times,
he McGulcheon, that IS the first
10 feel the heart throbs of the
needy. 1t is the McCutcheon that
helps us, in his few shaded lines,
% make the saddest of hearts less
sad.