davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
1'Best Tonic and Stimulant' =

"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
invaluable when you are run
down and depressed or conva-
lescing from low fevers and other
wasting diseases" says Mr.. Fred
]. Richters, at $50 Broadway,
N. Y. City.
CAS- to my experience in using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, it
has dong me a great deal Of good.
] am now 90 years Of age, and
have used it for many years, and
have been greatly benefited from
its use. 1t is wonderful tonic
and nourisllnlcnt. | have found
it particularly valuable when the
system is run down also in re-
covering from sickness. 1t is
beneficial in catarrf. ] use no
other tonic. and always have
some OH hand. | recommends to
all my friends. and know that it
is an article OF high merit and
should be in every household"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
STATE INSPECTORS
FIGHT HO0KW0RM
Record Made in Number of Speci-
mems Forwarded to Health De-
partment's Laboratory.

Last week marked "a record in tho
States winter campaign against hook
worm disease, when more than 500
specimens We're received from suspects
and were cNamined at the laboratory
of the state Board Of Health.
The specimens came from those
counties where the three field inspec-
tors OF the state board have been ut
work visiting the schools. explaining
the nature and treatment Of hookworIn
disease. and cnlisting the cooperation
OF the teachers and parents. Working
IN Orange, Hanover. Rockbridge. Louisa
and Augusta Counties, the inspectors
met with a very cordial reception and
fairly swamped the laboratory with
spec linens.
the winter months alone. When the dis-
pensaries were Chased last fall, after
treating thousands Of persons for the
disease. the State Board Of Health.
working with the Rockefeller SAM
tary Commission, decided to keep the
Inspectors busy during the winter by
sending them to tho schools This
work had been done in previous win.
ters and had been the means of pro-
curing hundreds OF specimens. but IL
mover reached such proportions as
those OF last weeks record.
In It's effort TO blot out hookworu
disease, the State Is low sending free
treatment TO all those whose speci-
mems show the presence OF hookworm.
These treatments are dispensed by "A
physician ut the laboratory. who ex-
amines the record OF every case. The
treatment Is then sent by mail TO the
parent OF the child with explicit di-
rections for It's administration AS
the remedy prescribed is harmless and
very efficient. this method of reaching
the people liz declared the best that has
yet been devised.
An interesting feature OF the work
is the fact that the entire expenses
are borne by the Rockefeller Sanitary
Commission. which donates more than
$4,000 the year for hookworm work
In Virginia. under the direction OF the
State Board of Health.
we are hoping" said an officer or
The board yesterday. that we may be
able TO reach several thousand more
children before the schools close in
the counties. We have staff ready
for the work and are ready TO examine
specimens from any part OF tho State.
without any cost to the patient All
that is required is that tho patient
write the board and request us to send
suitable containcr for mailing a
speciment. Full directions are sent
with the containcr. and when the
specimen is examined treatment is sent
II the presence OF hookworm is dis
closed. All that an examination costs
is the expense Of 81 letter or postal TO
the board requesting n containcr''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

week or next in the place of Judge
Foushee, who Is sick at Asheville ana
not able 70 hold court for Graham,
which the Governor was advised has
had only two weeks court in eighteen
months The Governor found thai
there is no judge available. and was
obliged to admit TO the Graham au
thorities that the judiciary OF tho
state Is exhausted"
biz delegation from Rocky Mount
headed by Representative = X. Can
pele was here last evening to urge
upon Governor Craig the appointment
OF non i !. Thorne To the judCeship
ior Inc new Second judicial District
and they spent more than an hour
Win the Governor urging the merits
oil their candidJtc for tho place. The
Governor did not commit himself but
assured the delegation that he would
make tho appointment this week. In
Z decd Inc Governors manner was s,,ch
as 10 indicate that the apnointmen,
may hc expected at any time. Tho
contest is now narrowed down 10 Son.
ator Thorno and Hon George W. Con
nor, speaker OF the House Gnvcrnor
craig has no idea when he ,,Ul u.la
another appointment for the new Fonr-
ieenth District, the judeeshin for
"hlch has just been declined nv HIM
cameron Morrison. 1t IS conceded thar
non. George Rountrec viii accent ~
! Junscsnip IN tho Eighth District Ius
! law partner. hon i G. carr v,,
/ caller at tho Governors onlce TODAY
ana "ithou, actually speaking for his
! law partner. contributed 10 thc cco-
/ eral belief that NJ Eountree win ar.
ccpt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
MARSHALL KNOWS NOW
JUST WHERE HE STANDS

- DIspAtch.T
Washington. March I9.-Vice President
Marshall was observed in the Congre ssional
Library this afternoon intcntly and some
what cNcltcdiy reading morocco bound vol
umc. which he suddenly laid down with a
suppressed exclamation
Senator picked up the volume, which
was entitled Congressional Governments"
by Woodrow Wilson," This is what MIR.
Marshall had been reading:
There tx very little TO bc said about tho
Vice President Of tho United states Ills
position is one OF anomalous insignificance
and curious uncertainty.
Ills chief dignity. next to presiding over
me senate Hos In the circumstance that he
IL awaiting the death disability of tho
President. and tho chief cmbarra ssmcnt i'm
discussing his office ia that In explaining
now intie there Is 10 be said about 1t. one
Mr.. Marshall coming from Indiana 81 con-
aldoring writing his Views Of the presidency.
' o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Announces Cnndidacy.

TopccIaI 10 The TImcs-Dispatch.I
LynchburE. Va, March 19.-.Iohn d.
asley, of the law firm OF Coleman.
Easlcy &c Coleman, day announced
ms candidacy for the nomination. In
inc democratic primary to be held
June ., ior the House of Delegates,
his candidacy being subject to the ac-
ton of the voters In that primary AIR
Easley Is native of Halifax county.
but he has been Il resident OF Lynch
burg for twelve years He IS an
alumnus OF tho Lynchburg High School
ana graduated In law at the University
OF virginia in the class of 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jennie l.. .campbelr.

Mrs. Jennie l.. Campbell died yes
ierday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock at
the home OF her son. j. y. Campbell
Ell Taylor. Street. The funeral will
take place from the residence to-mor-
row morning mt II o'clock. Intermenl
VIII be made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen II. HaIIoran.
Mrs. Ellen II. Halloran died ycster-
day morning at o'clock at the home
of her son-in law, w. NJ. Collins, GOT
Virginia Avenue, Barton Heights. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from tile residence. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Duffy's Pure Malt ME1iskev

body builder and stiuant greatest strength
gvers known to science 1t is absolutely dstaton OF
matted being used thoroughly
matted Its gentle and nvigoratng properties Influence for good
every important the body Young
and keeps the and Prescribed by
and recognized family medicine everywhere.
dealer DuTys
ure Whskey
TX unh
n nndd doctor free
n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Music Service nj Monumcn,,,

NJ MOnumentnI Church to-mOrrOw
night, Good Friday, Stainer's Cruel
hNion" will be sung by the choir OF
monumental under the direction of Ben
j. Potter. l.. II. Slaughter. who sang
me baritone solos last year. will sing
the same. parts again. Kenneth Ogden
tenor soloist of the First ConGrera
, !, church. Washington. will sing
thc princlpai tenor parts. The service
VIII begin at N:lh L NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
BANDITS ARRAIGNED.

They Arc Said to BE Members OF Taxicab
. HobbcrS' Gang.
New York March l9.--Shackied and under
heavy guard. seven chauneurs and garage
proprietors were led into Police Court to-
day ana arraigncd as members OF the band
OF taXicab robbers, who have carried on
many desperate hold-ups In tho city streets
IN the past sin months The prisoners in
GUIDED Joseph Taylor. the confessed leader
OF the gang. The seven were held In boiI
aggresating $4,000 to await Tho grand jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
county Mnrrinrr I,Ic.n...

Matflagc IccnEos were ISSUED W.
terday by Clerk samuel y. Waddln -,
,he iicnrico Circuit Court TO me fn,-
lowing persons:
Clarence c. Jones. Of richmond arg
Madeline j Puize. Of Henrico. .iohn
~. Ford and Mrs. Dora IT, pope. boih
of Hcnrico County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Rohinh-I1irner

Especial to The Times Dispatch
l'ynchburs. Va. March lg.-AIiss
Mae Turner. Of Madison Heights. and
Dan Robins. OF Big Island. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the Jen-
nings Hotel here. DR.. w. w. Hamilton.
the First Baptist Church, ofnciating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginia-Rniu T,Inr..
nnh rr'dHy; warmer Thursday; coIdcr
ID! Friday night; moderate to brIsL
North CnrOlIna-RnIp 'r,urxd,
rriun!; warmer Thursday; colder f'rI
my; moderate enst to south wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

Annie Anderson. the colored woman who
was caught by Detective KrcnseI In the act
OF robpinS his trunk at his home. II South
Yesterday morning In Police Conrt 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
TIRED OF LIVING.
Only Explanation Left by Young Drug Clerk
Who Comnits SuisIdc.


Especial to The Times DIspatchl
Bristol. Va. March III am tired OF Nv
ms Is the only explanation offered left hy
Itace Hampton popular young drug clerk
VINO committed suicide. az Eliza hethton
Carter County Tenn. day by drinking
poison. The explanation was found ON a
slip OF paper beside his body. Hampton was
highly connected. being related TO tho
Haynes family and Tho Taviors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

Carson city. New, March ie.-Gover-
tablishnH an eight hour dav for uoris
ing women in Nevada. lie said condi :
.,ons are not right at this time for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
ray He Kobbe1 rrc,vh, -.

lanes Washington. alias John Andrea,
tnIoreo was arrested yesterday kv Sn.ri
nneoht Angie. Of the Chesapeake aud fbtn
tsll"ay on the charge ~ entering a rotor
car ana stesling eight barrels c'eh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

Detective 6. i. Smith returned last night
from Petersburg with William Burdet, col
ored who is wanted here on a charge OF
stealing q bicycle from a. p tientry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Garment Workers End Strike

Rochester, y. y. March 1o.--The strike OF
local garment workers inaugurated in Ian
uary: was settled to-day by about IL two
thirds vote OF those who walked out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
CAUGHT on TRACKS.
Virginia Man Killed When Train Strikes
His WnYun

Bristol Va. March ia special from
Damascus says: 4. H. NeeIy was killed and
william smith, his muatto driver probably
fatally injured. when Virginia Carolina
passenger train struck wagon four miles
east OF Damascus. VI. Nicely had purchased
new wagon. and 1t was being driven home
II was dcmolished and both horses killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

|. YOU may look far and
near, but you'll not find
Clothing made, trimmed
and with the set and style,
so characteristic of Berry
Clothing, outside of the best
custom shops.
Why?
One of many reasons is
our producing organization
has profited by thirty-five
years experience
Our New York work
rooms are in control of one
of the best clothing design
ers in America!
Buying our woollens from
the mills and making our
own clothing as we do, all
jobbers' profits and ma
tional Advertising expenses
are eliminated
Then, having a will for
the job of outfitting our pa
irons in the best style may
have something to do with
it, too.
Sack Suits, S15 to $40.
Norfolk Suits, 500 to $50.
Prince Albert Coats and
Vests, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Local Observation 5 p. NJ ye.,cr,,

Temperature
Humidity ''' e.
- ~
Wind velocity
Weather I;in,,d,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
PIEDMONT MANOR
IS PICTURESQUE
Building Restrictions Allow
But One House on Each
Large Lot

The advantage of placing upon q
subdivision restrictions calculated to
thoroughly safeguard the buyer have
been well illustrated in the case OF
Piedmont Manor. a picturesque resi-
dence park in Piedmont. now on sale
by the Realty Syndicate.
After determining to lay the finest
system OF street work found in any
east bay tract the syndicate protected
purchasers and established a distinct
I've tone to the property by placing
upon each lot building restriction Of
$4,000. which also allowed but one
house to be built upon each lot.
BY keeping all houses at least 20
1eet back from the street frontage
ana an equal distance apart uni
formity of construction was obtained.
The average cost of the many homes
In Piedmont Manor has been nearer
$4,000 than the prescribed $4,000, rais-
ing the tone of the property and Gre
ating a tendency toward better and
more distinctive types of residence
than called for in the restrictions.
1t was in Piedmont Manor that the
wide. shallow lot was first adopted
on this side of the bay, said Sales
Manager P. w. Morehouse yesterday.
"and the result has proven the superb
ority or this kind of subdivision over
the old plan of small frontage and ex-
cessive depth.
The step was radical for this sec
tion of the state, but met with instant
favor and seems to be the logical solu-
tion of the problem OF obtaining
maximum of sunlight for each house
1t Is impossible on such wide front
ages for any of the homes to be shut
of from light and this alone Is a fea-
ture that commends itself to thought
full buyers"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FARMS
GOOD INVESTMENT
Good Land With Abundant
Water Supply Brings
Good Returns

Investment in irrigated farms with
proven soil conditions offers today one
of the safest and most lucrative money
making propositions that are avail
able. Statistics show that farm lands
increase in value to a certain extent
every year. whether they are improved
or in their raw state
This gain IN value is brought about
because the area of desirable lands is
daily becoming smaller and the de-
mand is increasing. The San Joaquin
valley offers good example of this;
as farm lands in this locality are daily
becoming of greater value, and the in
vestor who purchases now is bound
to dispose of his holdings later on at
big margin of profit. When raw dry
land offers such an investment possi-
bility ii easily becomes apparent that
land that is irrigated viii bring great
er returns.
1t will not be very long until every
acre of available irrigab1e farm land
in the San Joaquin valley that is de-
sirable will be farmed on an extensive
scale, and then every acre will be
worth far more than today. It is rare.
indeed, that the owner of an irrigated
farm complains of crop failures. The
smaller the farms, too, the fewer the
failures.
FARMER Is INDEPENDENT
Such a farmer is independent, for he
is surrounded by ideal conditions, all
making for his success, and he is al
ways sure of a good crop and lucra-
tive market for all he can produce.
The farmer on irrigated farms need
never worry about panics, strikes,
financial stringencies or hard times.
His income is always assured, his land
is under irrigation, he is not depend
ent on the elements for sufficient
moisture for his crops, and in valley
like the San Joaquin his farm is
working for him practically every day
of the year. OF all the farm lands in
the valley there is probably none so
desirable or so well within the reach
of the average man as the Patterson
irrigated farms at Patterson
Patterson offers all the conditions,
provides all the necessary requisites
that go to make a profitable farm. The
irrigated farms located there are not
an experiment, they are a proven sue
cess, and it seems very plausible that
the man who invests his money in so
prosperous a community now will In
a short time realize big returns for
his industry and thrift. At present,
although farm lands are daily increas-
ing In value. one can invest in Patter-
son for a comparatively small amount,
and the wonderful future of this sec
tion justifies the assertion that great
deal of money is soon to be made
there.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Company Is Making
| Lots Produce Money

The Western Union home builders
are actively engaged in building
homes On the east side of the bay.
They have homes in course OF con-
struction in Fruitvale, Oakland
proper, Piedmont and Northbrae.
Berkeley. Their homes are modern
and up to date and their prices rea-
sonable.
This company has a unique plan OF
building home on a lot whether you
have it all paid for or not IT you
have a clear lot. the Western Union
home builders will design and build
q home on 1t to suit you without a
cash payment, allowing you to pay
back the cost of the home in small
monthly payments. This is particu-
larly attractive feature for the reason
that it requires no cash outlay. 1t
may be that your lot Is suitable for
a pair of flats or a small apartment
house. The same plan applies here.
Your property becomes income pro-
ducing without any cash outlay, pay
ing for itself.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
WILL WIDEN PAVING

Redwood City cities have decided
to pave the state highway from curb
to curb in front of their homes. The
stretch in the center of the road has
unpaved strip ten feet wide on each
side.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Realty Buyers Come
Here From Columbus

RICHMOND. Nov. 29,-Eastern cap
ital is still coming here. as shown by
the large sale made this week in the
Nicholl Macdonald tract at Twenty
third and Macdonald avenue by M. A.
Tucker. $50 Market street, San Fran
cisco.
His client has assured him that It
is only the beginning of long line
of investors who will follow his lead
and part with their holdings in Co
lumbus, O., to take advantage of the
money making chances in live city
which the future Richmond has
Tucker controls several equities d.
rectly In the line of progress and near
the civic center Of the future city OF
Greater Richmond"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
WALL Bull I
FORTUNES
Of MANY
Man That Sold Cream Prop
erty Says Harbor Center
Will Beat 1t All

RICHMOND, Nov. 29.-visitors to
this city view the first part of the city
TO build up and marvel at the de-
velopment and at the advance in val
ues that have taken place, lots that
sold for $500 10 years ago being worth
now from $4,000 to $4,000
The visitors, at the same time they
are told the story of this develop
ment. are told who the man is that
sold the property where the phenome-
nal advances took place-advances
that have made independent fortunes
for hundreds of persons who origi-
nally had only the small amounts they
paid down on the lots they acquired.
Still more interest is aroused when
the statement is made that this same
man who poured gold into the purses
of such a large number of personages
has another piece of land in the city
of Richmond which he is marketing
in lots. and he predicts this will do
the same thing for investors as those
he sold first. The man is George S.
Wall and the subdivision where he
says values viii in few years be as
great as any now in Richmond is
Wallis Harbor Center.
Walls present subdivision, selected
by him after thorough study of the
situation, lies in a position where
main thoroughfares will bring it the
commerce of the inner harbor and
build II into a business district that
ne predicts win surpass anything in
Richmond. 1t will have all the traffic
from factory, warehouse, wholesale
house, railways and general shipping
enterprise.
From as far away as New York
have come investors in Wallis Harbor
Center. The shrewdest business men
are buying there They say that with
the actual use of the canal such prop
erty vii lbe of great value
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Sacramento Valley
Is in Great Demand

Sacramento valley farm lands are
in great demand" said Morris Brooke
Of the Brooke Realty company of
Sacramento to representative OF The
Call yesterday.
Our land sales force is continually
on the jump. and especially since
the recent rains. The whole valley
and foothill districts adjoining have
received good drenching, and things
never looked better nor more pros
porous than at the present time.
Thousands of acres OF trees. prin-
cipally of oranges, olives. peaches and
French prunes, are being planted, or
land is being prepared for planting.
Many people are preparing additional
acreage for alfalfa,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
.CROCKE RS PREFER
HERTZ GERAN|UM
improvements on Tract Act
as Stimulus to Building
in Vicinity

The contractors have completed 10
blocks of sidewalk in Amazon avenue
extending from Mission to Munich
streets. This avenue is the east line
OF the Crocker Amazon tract. They
are now finishing up the walks in
the second subdivision, which will re-
quire about 80 days time.
The Crocker Estate company gar
deners are employed in Munich street,
where they are beautifying the park
ing spaces with shrubbery and flow
ers. Among the flowers employed in
this work it has been demonstrated
that the Hertz geranium of the pink
ivy variety is the most satisfactory,
as 1t is q beautiful bush and prolific
producer Of blossoms.
The architectural department OF the
Crocker estate company passed on
plans for several new structures in
the Crocker Amazon tract this week.
Included in the numbers submitted
and approved Is q two-story business
structure for the civic center at the
corner of Geneva avenue and Vienna
street. also q hve-room bungalow to
be built on Naples street near Munich.
The corner Of Seville and Cordova
streets will be improved with six
room cottage while plans were ac-
cepted for a fve-room garage bese-
ment type bungalow to be built in the
east line Of Munich street, It's feet
south OF Rolph street.
The erection Of a number of homes
in the Crocker Amazon tract Is stimu-
lating the building activity in proper
ties adjoining the tract and particu-
larly so in Morse street and in ANA
zon avenue which defines the borders
of the property. During the past six
months in the neighborhood of a score
of homes have been built in these
streets. These homes have been OF
the better type of bungalow, pat
termed to great extent after struc-
lures In the restricted Crocker
Amazon tract the influence of which
is raising the standard of homes In
this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
NE W CONF ANY IS
MAKING PROGRESS

Wagner & Pugh, who launched out
a few days ago in the real estate
business In Oakland. have already
experienced a gratifying success as
regards volume of sales. having closed
a number of important transactions
involving inside Oakland residential
and vacant business property.
The new firm opened their new Of
fees at Ala Fourteenth street, Oak
land, on Monday last. The new prem
ises are both spacious and handsome
ly appointed. Ample room is provided
for all departments of the firms
business. including real estate. loans
and insurance. A number of friends
of the partners, A. L. Wagner and
Charles r. Pugh, attended an inform
al opening reception in connection
with the inception of the business
The firm is specializing in the best
type of Oakland business and resi-
Dental property Both partners are
we'll and favorably known to the pub
lie and the business fraternity on
both sides of the bay. and Wagner &
Pugh, have every reason to expect
an ample share of the business in
their line