davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
SURVEY OF ANNEXED
AREA WILL COST $4,000
mate to Council Finance
Committee.
SAVES LARGE SUM HEREAFTER
Report Urges Importance of Careful
Planning and Mapping Out of En-
tire Annexed Area Before Improve
ments Are Made.

u Will cost 100000, according 10 an
estimate submitted yesterday 20 the
neer Boiling, 10 survey, plat and map
the new territory that will become
part of Richmond on November s. 4
survey of this character. it Is pointed
out. is an essential preliminary to an
intelligent development of the annexed
area.
in 1906. Mr.. Boiling reported, comprs.
Ing 4,45 square miles or ISIS acres.
cost the city s25.777,26, or at the rate
of Ss.o5 an acre. The survey OF Man
cheEter after the amalgamaCion of 1910
cost at the rate of $3.50 an acre.
At an average cost of 50 an acre. the
CITY Engineer estimates. the survey OF
the territory. about to be annexed would
cost approximately $4,000. He Is OF
the opinion, however that the per acre
cost OF the present survey can be ma
work of surveying. plating and map
ping the new territory can be done for
about 100000
The estimate was asked for by the
Administrative Board as preliminary
TO the installation of water, gus AM!
sewerage facilities. 1t was submitted
to- the Council Committee OH Finance
which will consider it at its executive
session next Monday night.
WILL SAVE LARGE SUMS
IN FUTURE, SAYS boiling
City Engineer Boiling submitted his
estimate with the following recon-
mendation;
81 deem it proper to bring to your at
tention The Importance of having the
surveys, records and maps made in "a
most careful manner as it will result
in saving the city. in my opinion,
thousands of dollars in the future.
study and care given the maps or
file in this office for the territory an
nexed in the last few years has re-
peatedly proven the value and neces-
sity of having thcse surveys and maps
taken from the records existing. made
recommend that the method pursued
in the recent past, for maps, surveys
etc, of annexed territory, be followed
the work should be done under the
supervision of capable engineer in
charge rather than TO contract for such
work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS ITS NEEDS
Wants Thirty-Eight Men and Five
Automobiles for New
Territory.
SCHOOLS ASK FOR LARGE SUMS
Eventual Improvement Outline for
New Section VIII Cost $500, 900.
Salary Appropriations M,lst BE Made
by Date OF Annexation.

Thirty-eight extra patrolmen. eight
horses aud five automobiles arc wanted
by the Board OF Police Commissioners
TO take cure OF the demands that an
neSatlon will make upon this depart
ncnt. n bill of particulars, outlining
he needs In detail, WAS presented to
the Council Finance Committee last
night by, a delegation from the Police
Board. which included Commissioners
HradleN and Parker, Chief OF Police
Werner and Bertillon Operator Tolcr.
In addition to this equipment, the
Police Board asks for tho installation
Of y signal system In the new terri
tory at cost or $1,000. The system
Is ~ embrace forty patrol boxes, dis
tributcd over the sixteen square miles
of new territory that will DO annexed.
The annual increased salary and main
tcnance charge that the Increases asked
for VIII entail, Is estimated at uDproxi-
mately $4,000
SCHOOL BOARD
OUTLINES IT'S NEEDS
Chairman Ehcl. or the School Board,
submitted to the committee q detailed
statement of The improvements TINT
VIII be necessary TO care for tho school
needs of tbc new territory. The city
is obligated by the annexation decree
TO pay the cost Of operating the schools
In the annexed district 'front.' the an
ncNation date, November 3, until Jan
nary ], 1915. This will cost si103212
WI" VIII nave 10 DC appropriated at
once.
School improvements In tho near
future, embracing the construction of
several new school buildings and the
enlargement of others, "a an aggrc-
gate cost OF about 100000. are other
items included In the School Boards
statement. The committee was urged
to authorize tho board to proceed at
once with the preparation 81 plans for
al0u,uOo school to DO built at Balm
bridge Street and Cowarjin Avenue
south Riehmond. and for new school
in Gintcr Park The construction OF a
school In Ginter Park at cost OF not
lcss than s60,oGG in provided for in
the annexation decree.
The committeeman questioned Chair
man Ebcl and Superintendent Chandler
closely upon the most urgent items of
the Improvement schedule, reminding
the authorities that the prccarious
state o6 the financial market at pres
ent counseled extreme caution in pro.
ceeding with plans calling for large
expansions. The committee adjourned
AT 1890 o'clock to meet again IN execu-
tive session at O'Clock Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
fSPRUELL CONVICTED OF
MALICIOUS WOUNDlNG
Sentenced 10 Five Years IN Prison for
Shooting West Street.

Joseph Spruell was convicted in the
Hastings Court yesterday OF malicious
woundins, and sentenced TO serve Ave
Years ii, the penitentiary. The indict-
ment charged him with intiicting a
pistol hall wound upon West Street
on September ).
Il. H. Smith, indicted for grand
larceny. was convicted of petit
larceny and given six months on the
roads Smith WAS formerly employed
as driver by the Southern Express
Company. and was arrested on the
charge of stealing S62. He had been
In, jail for several months awaiting
trial. and this fact was taken into
consideration by the jury in liking his
punishment.
Clements StrDthcr and Percy Bundy.
sentenced to ten years each in the
pemitentia'.y at the July term OF court,
failed yesterday to secure a retrial'
new trial was sought by their
counsel, Attorney Alfred Kirsh. OH the
ground of after-discovered evidence.
Judge Richardson found the new evil
dence insufficient and realtirmed the
sentence imposed in July.
Ozeiie Johnson was found guilty OF
petit larceny, and was sentenced to
serve fifteen days in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Forty-SiAtl. Convention Opens at
Murplly's Hotel With Large
Attendance.
PYTHtAN SISTERS ALSO HERE
Public Meeting OF Grand Lodge to
BE Held Tonight In Auditorium
of John Marshall High School.
Judge Richardson to Preside.

The opening session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, knights OF Pythias,
now holding Its forty-HiNth conven-
! ton. was held last night in the as
sembly hall of Murphy's' Hotel. in
which large number of delegates
were gathered. In another hall in the
same hotel was held q meeting of the
Pythian Sisters.
Grand Chancellor John w. Bear of
clifton Forge. presided at the meeting
OF the knights. An address OF well
come was delivered by Minitree Folke;,
Commemorative attorney. and re-
sponsc was made by Mr.. Bear An
eloquent address was then delivered by
w. B. Richie. OF Lima. o.. past SUI
preme chancellor. who some years ago
rewrote tho ritual of tho order. Near
~ hundred past chancellors took the
grand lodge rank afterwards Reports
OF the officers were received. all show
ing that the order has achieved re-
markable growth during the nifty years
of it's existence.
Among the visiting delegates from
out-of-town was Frank -. Wallace.
vice chancellor of Franklin Lodge. of
Washington. ID. c., the Oldest lodge of
the. order.
WILLIAM McII. wOODHOUSE
TO BE MADB GRAND COUNCILLOR
Officers will be elected this after
| noon, and 1t is said that William Mck.
w OOunOuSe, OF NOrtolk, grand VICE
! chancellor, will BIO made grand coun-
cillor. Charlottesville Will probably
he selected as the next city for tho
convention.
The address Of welcome to the Pyth-
ian Sisters was delivered by Mrs. Lena
Wood. OF Temple No, 8, and the re-
Spouse was made by Mrs. Anna Perry,
grand chief Of the State. Captain ].
T. Bailey addressed tho body on be-
half Of the grand lodge.
A public meeting of the grand lodge
will be held in John Marshall High
School tonight. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The meeting will be called
to order by E. r.. Boyer, chairman OF
| the golden jubilee committee, and
prayer will be led by Rev. j. c. Hol-
land. Judge d. c. Richardson will be
! the presiding officer. Mrs. Emma BY
mum. of Washington. D. c., supreme
I representative and deputy of Pythian
Sisters. will deliver an address, and
f. will be followed by w. b. Ritchie. of
Lima, o., who will make the princi-
| pal address OF the evening I'm COM
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
PURSUE FLEEING NEGROES
THROUGH RAIL WAY YARDS
Two Men Locked Up on Charge of
Holding UP Aged Colored
Man.

After chase lasting nearl~>dn hour.
and In which more than Il score OF
persons took part, Detective ripsley
and Patrolman Wescott, ottthe Third
Precinct Station. late yesterday after
noon captured Will Parker and Charles
Jones, both colored, and locked them
In the Third station, Charged with
holding up Alfred Allen, an aged
negro, and stealing his pocketbook,
containing 4 small sum.
Allen was held up near the Southern
Railway Shops while on his way home.
and al once gave the alarm The
police took UP the hunt, and At num-
Der of citizens Joined in The two
negroes ran desperately To avoid cap
ture. They ducked throughput the South
ern shops and yards. With the police
ut their heels. They lodged behind
moving trains. and twice risked their
lives In crawling under ears, but in
the end they We're cornered and forced
to surrender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21

many women In the audience on the
main floor and in the gallery Every
seat In the hall was taken
PRESIDENT nREDIN
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT
Following his response TO the May
Nors speech of welcome, President Bre-
din submitted his annual reDort IN no
association. Reviewing the work of
the organization during the past year,
the president told of the growth of the
association and how its sphere of use
fulness has been enlarged. He recon-
mended that permanent secretary for
the association, with permanent head
quarters. be selected; and at the after
noon session the convention decided
to act In accordance with this recon-
mendation. The president suggested
that Chicago or some other large city
centrally located be named az perma-
nent headquarters.
For the benefit OF young men desir-
ing to become bakers, President Bredin
recommended that the association ea-
tablish several training schools and lab
oratories in various sections of the
country. lie suggested that such schools
might form separate departments I'm
the State colleges and universities
President Bredin said he favored the
establishment of several smaller train
ing schools instead of one large in
stitution, as he thought the institu-
'ioHS "ouiu pc icceSSuDic IL located at
several places The proposed schools
If established, the President believes
would supply the demand for efficient
and we'll qualified young men TO work
as bakers I'm the plants OF the larger
bread making concerns OF the country.
ADDRESS on EFFICIENT
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS
4. i. Husband, secretary Millers
National Federation. delivered an in
tcresting address on "iIftlcient Trade
Organization" at the morning session.
The address of Mr.. Husband, who is
an expert in his line, proved vastly
interesting to the bakers. He urged
the necessity of q strong organization,
and stressed the point that q successful
business cannot be established on hap
hazard methods.
The report of the executive commit
tee, submitted by Secretary Z. Il. White
car OF Philadelphia, shows that the
past year has been one OF general
advancement aud prosperity i'm the bak-
ing trade, despite the widespread bust
ness depression incident to the foreign
war. The report says that never before
have SO many new bakeries been con-
structed ard older ones improved as
during the past year, and that the
physical condition Of the bakeries
throughout the country generally has
been made thoroughly modern In every
respect.
Prior to Gthe outbreak of the Euro
pean war" the report continues pre-
vailing prices OF raw materials were
such as to insure fair returns on tho
bakers Investment: since August ],
however. and owing to the war and tho
efforts OF spectators, market condi-
tons have been unsettled. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL JANITOR
SELLS OBSCENE PICTURES
Christian Juhl Fined $40 In Police
Court--Said to Have Lost q
Position.

Christian Juhl, the John Marshall
High School janitor. arrested on a
charge of selling obscene pictures to
j.. >. Walker, was Yesterday lined $40
tice CrutchEeld III tile Police Court.
IT Is said that lie lost his position at
the High School as u result Of the Pc
llco Court chnrEes.
Evidence brought out during the
hearing was to the effect that the pic
@nfe oSsr the IIng morta ef
the present European war rs compared
with the War Between the States. Juhl
dispose of the pictures, and that when
Walker offered to buy them for 40 cents
he accepted. There was no evidence
pictures to students of the school. and
this accounted for the relatively small
fine imposed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
HENDERSON FINED FOR
ATTACKING EMPLOYER
Snld To Have Used Shovel In street
Fight-McGregOr Is
DfsmIsaeh

John Henderson, colored. who was
arrested by Bicycle Policeman Kidd
while making an assault on r. Me-
Gregor, q contractor, with a shovel
the Police Court. McGregor was also
arrested. the charge against both men
being. lighting III the street, .sbut he
was dismissed in court yesterday, when
il was shown that he was merely de-
Tending himself against the attack OF
the negro driver. The charge OF car
rying a concealed razor, which was
also entered against Henderson, was
dismissed ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
SCHOOL CASE UP TO-DAY
HenrIco Injunction Proceedings to he
Heard by Judge scott.

The Injunction proceedings hy which
r. ~. Smith Is enlcavorinB to prevent
the Henrico County School Board from,
purchased by the board for Superinten
dent of Schools a. ID. Wright will be
heard to-day IN the Henrico Circuit
Court.
The automobile was purchased some
time ago for Superintendent Wright
Bills for it's upkeep have been sent to
the School Board, 1t Is alleged, and
the injunction is for the purpose OF
preventing these bills being paid from
the School Board fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
To-Day's Program
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium.
O,;lO A. NJ,

uuestion BOX and Answers.
Address, .Yeast Foods mud sweet
cnlnE Agents ln BrcRd Dough-" Pro-
fessOr George l.. Teller.
Discusslon.
Address, "Miliing mud Wheat nv II
Applies 40 Bakers" VI. 4. Gray, Mill
Ing Expert.
Discussion.
-tddresn, "Vniuc of the \. 4. VI.
IL. TO the Individual nnkcr,'' Johu Il.
Mckinney, Sicc-prcsidcnt Geuerai
Bnkfng Company.
Discussion.
adjourn TO 2t30 j.. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
speedtus In Baton Heights.

Clarence Hall was yesterday fined
Smith In the Henrico Magistrates
Court OH n charge of recklessly run
ming an automobile through Barton
Heights several days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
neckIesx Chnu8eur r,s.d.

I.ucian Lewis was yesterday fined $40
and costs In the Police Court when ar
raisned on charge of recklessly run
ming I'm automobile truck through the
city streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
ProhIbition Lenrue Ia No.,

Members of the Woman's ProhibitIon
League OF America will hold their
regular weekly meeting at o'clock
TINS afternoon at league Headquarters,
Il5 South Third Street PRAYER ser,
vices will be conducted by Mrs John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Suspected OF Stealing Tools.

The case against John Howell, the
young man arrested rs suspicious
character, suspected OF stealing n lot
of carpenters tools, was yesterday
continued until October 30 by Justice
Crutchfleld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Continued Indnf,nitei.

The case against Il. w. Shaw. charged
with stealing SAC gold watch and
chain from 4. l.. Vonderlehr, WAS con-
tinued indefinitely yesterday in the Po-
lice Court continuance OF this kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Samples Free by Mail

For red, rough, chapped and bleeding
hands. Itching. burning palms and painful
nnger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-ntsht
CuticuFa treatment works wonders, Soak
hands, on retiring, In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandagoa or old, loose gloves
during the night. Although Cut!curA Soap
(25c,l and Cpticura Ointment (5oc.) arc
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
q sample OF each with 32-p. Skin Book
will he sent free upon request. Address
postcard: "Cutieura. Dept. II. Boetqn."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
AFTERNOON sEsSiO,

SFiEtSOON SESStoN.
tddreEs, "Causcs Which Have
Contributed to the Elevation Of the
BaStng Business," L.. j. Koib. Phila-
dolphin, Pa.
DiscuHsfon.
Address,, ''IIecpInS Up With RIs-
ing COsts.". Frank SiurkdaIc. CHI
cage, I'LL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
LARGE WATERY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Began to Itch. Rubbing Made Them
Worse, Festered and Came to
Head. Could Not Rest, Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. Trouble Gone,

Terry. Mis-" when nrst noticed the
trouble It was nno pimplos which began to
itch on my entire person. but my face
seemed to he moro affected than other parts.
would rub them which would mako them
itch much worse, Then began to scratch
and this caused thcm to become large and
form w@tery pimnles. They festered and
cAme to = head. then thoy burst and became
sores. On account OF che itching at night
I could not rest well.
AFTER using skin lotions they would heal
little, than break out again. After about
Q month my sister told mo about Cuticura
Soap aud Ointment. ! used water as warm
as could bear and made lather with Quit
cura Soap. bathed then dried and applied
the Cuticma Ointment which gave relief
ut once. I kept on using them and in y
months tino the trouble was entirely gone.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had cured mo"
tSlgnedl Mrs. Ella A. Hunter, Jsp. 81, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21

ENTERTAIN METgS.
Up. M.-Thcatre party for women
mt the Lyric Theatre.
y. M.-Boheminn Night. Dance,
Dutch iunch and vaudeville, JeGcr-
sOn Hotel auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Said 10 Have Taken Mon.

Said 10 Have Taken Money by Force,
Melvin Walker. colored, was last
night arrested by Patrolman Taley
and Hill. charged with assaulting j.
I. Townsend and taking 81 In currency
from him by force. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Theft Of Clothing Chorred.

Sallie Young, alias Sallie Green.
eolored. was last night arrested by
Patrolman Whitlock. charged with
stealing sea wRrth OF clothing from
r. l.. Lumpkip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
BREADMAKERS OF
NATION DISCUSS
IDEALS OF TRADE

-lt:ontinued From rira1 pnuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21

many women In the audience on the
main floor and In the gallery. Every
seat In the hall was taken.
DnESYnxsHu, rnr,v,~-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Notice Of special Masters sale.

IN the United States Court for the
District of New Mexico.
No. rs. In Equity.
United States OF America.
Plaintiff.
vs..
Frank A. Hubbeli. the unknown
heirs Of Josefa Baca, and al I'M
known owners or claimants OF in
tercsts In or Co the tract OF land
known as the Paiarito Grant.
Defendants.
Notice II hereby given that in pur-
suanco mi by virtue OF a decree I'm
the above entitled cause and In the
above-entitled court. Hon. william
II. Pope. judge. presiding dated July
sth, A. ID. 1914, and an order OF sale
OF the real estate included in said
final decree, and described therein.
IN said cause and By said court. TO
me directed as special master To sell.
by appointment OF said court In said
nnal decree.
]. the undersigned special master.
In c~hancery, will sell NJ public sale.
10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, at the front door Of the court
house OF the county of Hernaiiiio, In
Albuquerque, In the couaty OF Ber-
nalillo n In the state and district
OF New Mexico, on the Goth day OF
August, A. ID. 1914. at the hour Of
- o'clock, noon. of that day, all and
singular the following real estate,
and all the right, titlo and Interests
Of the said defendants. and each Of
them In and to the said rcal proper
~. more particularly described as
follows. 60 wit; A tract OF land
known as the Pajarito Grant. lying
and being In the county Of Bernaiil-
10, In the state and district Of New
Mexico, and heretofore confirmed by
the court Of private land claims, or
30 much thereof az may be necessary
10 make the sum OF three hundred
n twenty-one dollars and twenty
eight cents 0321.2S), together with
the costs Incurred, and "a be incurred
In this suit, including the costs OF
making this sals. under said decree.
The terms and conditions OF this
sale are as follows. that IN 10 say.
Said sale TO be conducted and made
according 10 the rules and practice
OF. and subject to confirmation by
this court. and TO satisfy the amount
due and the costs under said decree.
! and as specified above la this notice.
The proceeds OF the sale OF said
property are 10 be paid into the reg
istry OF said court 20 be used In salts.
fying b said sum OF ea2..2S, and
Tho costs aforesaid.
JOHN r. McFIE.
Special MASTER
Dated July 10, 1915.