davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
LYLE PRESIDENT
Of P|[l-ROLLERS
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS AND AD-
JOURNS.

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.
ROANOKE y July 1r--,rhA- s.
nual meeting of the Virginia Phar-
maceutical Association, which has been
in session here this week, closed this
evening. The following officers were
elected; President, W. l.. Lyle, Bed :
ford City; First Vice President. c. u.
Fox, OF Roanoke: Second Vice Presi
dent, G. .. Owens, Wytheville; Treas
urer. H. s. Eley. Suffolk: Executive
Committeeman. w, p. Lawson, South
Boston; Entertainment Committee
man. Percy b. Traylor. Richmond
contest ensued over the election
of Secretary. E. l.. Brands. Richmond.
and Horace LittIejohn. Leeshurg, being
nominated. The vote resulted IS FOR
Brands. and as for Jittlejohn. ON
motion Brands election was made
unanimous.
The Executive Committee Is COM
posed of w. Fl. Lawson. c. .. Owens.
II. G. Barnes
President Lyle named the following
delegates TO attend various meetings
The American Pharmaceutical Associa
ton, T. A. Miller. G. r Fleet. and j.
l.. Avtss: National Wholesale Drug
gist's Association. #. G. Hammer, T.
\. Curd, Polk Miller: Maryland Asso-
citation, George r Mankin, J. c. Hagan,
and f. l.. Robes, North Carolina AS
sociation, DIR. y T. Emmett w. NJ.
Stokes and w. Williams; West Vir-
GINA Association, ]. G. Kelly. G. a
Thompson. and George NJ. Farrar
This morning. Walter G. William
of Charlotte, read a paper on ''-rhe
Dynamo that Is to save the Virginia
Pharmacist
DIR. L. l.. keyser in an address said
the druggist got but a meager living
out OF the prescription, that the boy
In the white jacket at the soda foun-
tain put the money In the pill till.
The association presented to DR. G.
p. Fleet. OF Lynchburg, the retiring
secretary. set of solid silver knives,
forks and spoons.
The session was closed with an out =
ing and bowling contest at Mountain
Park to night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
REFERENDUM IS
ONLY ADVISORY
GRAND LODGE RAILWAY EN-
PLOYE OFFICERS NOT BOUND
BY STRIKE VOTE.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. July ia
The rumor of possible strike along
the whole Chesa peake and Ohio sys-
tenn by the bollermakers and other
shop men has caused great deal OF
talk here. With the large number
Of men employed in the shops here
strike would be serious matter.
Local employees in the shops will not
talk at all. not even admitting or
denying the report that a ballot has
been taken, From what can be gath
cred on the outside 1t seems prob
able that the men here, as well as
those at other. pofnts along the line.
have been asked to express their
wishes In regard to a strike.
1t seems to be the universal wish
of the business men of Clifton Forge
that strike may be averted. 1t is
admitted by at that In most cases
the present management OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio has been very rea-
sonahle In It's treatment OF the men
In its employ, and IL they now have
any Just cause OF complaint 1t ts
hoped that the matter can lie ami
cably adjusted
Under the plan OF organization Of
the workmen a ballot will be taken
all along the line and then the grand
lodge officers win decide whether or
not there Is 70 be a strike. The
ballot Is not final with the grand
lodge officers. hut simply advisory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
NOTHING To CASE,
SAID B0NAP ARTE
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE BIG
SUGAR COMBINE.

WASHINGTON, d, c., July Ia
Milton u. Purdy. of Minnesota. who
was an assistant attorney general uh-
der Attorney General Moody told the
Hardwick sugar trust investiga ting
committee to-day details of how the
Department of Justice took up the
complaint of George RI. Earle, Jr.
who urged that the sugar trust be
prosecuted for causing the bankrupt
cy of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Purdy re-
called the first interview with Mr.
Earle. who WAS receiver for the COM
pany In 1906. when Earle laid before
the department facts tending to show
that the company had been wrecked
by the trust and as result Frank
X. Whipple. its president, committed
suicide.
Later" said Mr.. Purdy. II made
a report of the complaint to ATTORNEY
General Bonaparte, who succeeded
Mr.. Moody.
ITO make long story short said
Chairman Hardwick tho prosecution
Of the sugar trust was never insti-
tuted in the grand fury at Phiiadel-
phia. because Attorney General Bona
parte thought there was nothing to
the case
II laid the matter before Mr..
Moody" said Mr.. Purdy. but Mr..
Moody had been nominated for the
Supreme Court bench. Delay was
caused In taking up this matter, as
questions were raised as to Mr..
Moody's qualifications to pass on anti
trust cases should he be placed on
the Supreme Court bench"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
ALEXANDRIA FACES
WATER FAMINE

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. July Ia
This city Is threatened with a water
famine. owing 10 the protracted
drought, and unless there IL rain
within ths next few days the situa-
ton. It Is thought. will be very
serious. In fact. the present condi-
ton has caused the officials Of tho
Alexandria Water Company consider
able apprehension, and az result
they this afternoon. in a newspa per
adyertisem ent called upon the water
users OF the city 10 be as careful as
possible In using water and to pre-
vent aii possible waste.
II Is said that Cameron Run, from
which the c!ty's supply Is obtained,
is rapidly drying up since tho drought.
II is also said that the supply OF
water In thu reservoir IS becoming
lower and lower every night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
CLOUO-bURSTS
ROUTs DROUTH
NORFOLK ENJOYS RECORD
BREAKING RAIN AND FARM
ERS ARE HAPPY.

NORFOLK, VA, July ia rec
ord breaking rainfall. which began al
l. Is O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
ceased at : 80 O'Clock last evening.
pat decided crimp In ore Of the
seterest Vitality exhausting heat waves
Tint has gfpped Norfolk IA over a
score Of years.
During the afternoon SO inches
of rain fell, converting the streets
in the lower section Of the city into
miniature rivers, blocking traffic tor
a while aud having the effect of tying
mp business along certsin lines for
an hour.
AT O'clock yesterday morning che
official thermometer sheltered on top
Of the Citizens Bank building regis
tered IS degrees and by noon the
tiny needle had nudeed it's way ~up
To 50 the highest point of the day
Then the miniature deiuge began
mildly and the humidity was rapidly
dispelled, ~ degrees being the best
the mercury could register at 3
O'clock last evening after It had
cleared OFF
The hot wave which seemingly
ended yesterday began july , and
has continued without moments
relief The extreme maximum tenn
perhture was recorded on the nth
9 degrees being the high mark ON
| that date. This record has been t&-
! eeeded in Norfolk only twice during
the past forty-two years during July
and August, 1900 when the century
mark wAA reached
or the l.50 inches n rainfall YES
terday afternoon one inch fell he
tween 10 and & 81 o'clock in the
afternoon, during which time the
precipitation WAS excessive
The miniature deluge vas the heaV-
lest during any twenty-four hour pc
+ Rod during 1871. and compares ia
vorahly with the records of previous
years
I SO far as known. the thunder storm
did practically no damage. but the
heavy doenpour which accompa
1t greatly. benefited growing crops
and hundreds Of trees which We're
greatly In need Of a thorough dreneh-
ing.
Many humorous incidents were wit
messed in the vicinity Of Monticello
and CITY Hall avenues, Bank and
Cove streets which were under water
for over an hour. many marooned
pedestrians being compelled TO trust
themselves to the tender naarcieg Of
soap box ferries operated by news
paper boys. spurred on to activity By
/ a nickel
A majority OF these imnroYIsed pub
u" service corporations wer" safe
! but several patrons returned home
with thoroughly drenched hose, be-
| cause Of the lack Of skin on the part
of tho operative. who when an ar
cident occurred departed in haste
returning a little later TO await new
patrons or victims as the case might
be,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

o'clock. from the residence az sister
Mrs Catherine .. Philips Mckenzie
Street
Local Notes.
W. S. Ivey, well-known farmer Of
Matoaca has announced himself 81 a
candidate for the Legislature IN opposi"
ton TO II. g. Porter. OF Powhatan
county.
Work on the new buj'dinE for tire
criminal insane at the central state
Hospital near this city IS rapidly near
lag completion and VIII be ready for
occupancy about August Is. The
building ia = two-story structure, con-
tains Is rooms and is being erected at
cost OF $1,000
T y. Collins. Of Washington. n. G,
a timber inspector for the Seaboard
Air Line railway is tn the city,
State Dairy Inspector Peyton Rose
was in Petersburg to-day, Inspecting
dairivs OF this district.
i.yud Hurst Marshall. son Of Charles
II Marshall who il AZ the Peters
burg hospital with typhoid fever. is
recovering.
Air John II. kirwin ordered by the
British American Tobacco company,
by which he ny employed - Colon,
Panama. left Petersburg to- night for
New York. whore be viii sail for the
+At-'A4 [-tJ-4t+- Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

Wayland, wife OF DR.. John w. Way
land. OF the State Normal School ara
seriously VI.
MIR. and Mrs Richard Lincoln. of
Richmond. are guests OF the formers
parents near Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Moore, of
Roanoke. are guests OF w. l.. keeves,
at Messy Creek.
Mrs. Mamie White Mehan and
children, of Portsmouth, are guests
OF .. b. Harmon near Messy Greek.
Miss Beulah Loowner is visiting
Miss Sarah Rosenploon, Of ktch-
mond, who has been visiting friends
in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Dutrow have
returned from Newport News, where
they visieed Prof. David Dutrow, of
the high school.
Mrs. A. RI. Logan. of Washington,
widow of Joseph T. Logan. clerk of
Rockingham county, is visieing Mrs.
e. c. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. James E. Sebrell, of
CORTLAND, accompanied by their
Miss Rena Sebrell, are Wis
ting their son. Thomas L. Sebreli
on Campbell street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
TOBACCO TRUST
TO APPEAL CASE
VERDICT OF S:0.00O DAMAGE FOR
wARE-kRAMER COMPANY TO
BE Contested.
COSTS TRUST 5000, 900
DAMAGE SUIT FOR s1.200,000 RE-
SUITED IN SMALL VERDICT
FOR ILATNTIF--APPEAL TO
HE HEARD IN RICHMOND.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
RALEIGH. n. c.. July IA YER
aict For $4,000 damages was return
ed this morning by the jury in the
million. two hundred thousand dol
lar damage suit of the Ware Kramer
Tobacco Company vs. the American
Tobacco Company. after the jury had
been out all night.
Under the sherman Antitrust law.
under which the suit was brought,
this verdict Will he trebed, making
the Judgment for damages that the
court will enter against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company 100000.
Al this afternoons session of the
United States court, the American
Tobacco Company made a motion for
an appeal of the case against that
company by the Ware kramer Com
pany. The appeal bond was fixed at
$4,000, which was given and the
circuit court of appeals at Richmond
will hear the appeal some time In
the future The court this evening
also allowed $4,000 additional to
the plaintiffs for payment of their
counsel fees and adjudged that the
American Tobacco Company pay all
costs. Therefore the trebled amount
of $50, 600 given by the jury ESQ.,
000) and $4,000 counsel fees taxed
against the defendants makes a total
of $4,000.
1t IL said the costs will reach nearly
500, 600, SO that the American To-
bacco Company as the case stands
on the appeal, including the cost of
additional special attorneys who as
sisted the American Tobacco Com
pany general counsel, are mulcted
from $4,000 to 100000. Many
thought at first that the defendants
would rest content with the verdict,
but tonight It deeelopes that they
will fight the suit to the last ditch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
WAVERLY

fSpecial to The Richmond VirEintan.l
WAyERLY, VA. July s4.~~Mrs.
Jester Gray, OF Philadelphia, Is the
guest OF her friends and relatives
Miss Dorothy Hudgins has return
ed TO her home in Culpeper after
visit of several months tn her sister,
Mrs. w. Il. williams on Copperhaunk
avenue.
Mrs Elijah Mofstt and children.
Of Asheboro. n. G.. are guests In the
home of Judge J. r. West.
Miss Nellie May Eley. OF Victoria,
Va, is visiting Miss Ruth Spratley
on Main street
Miss Grace West is visiting friends
in Rocky Mount. y. G.. this week.
Miss Willie Martin left this week
to visit friends in Bedford City. Va.
Prof W. A. Harper, president OF
Elon College. Elon College. y. c..
was in town to-day.
Mr. j. r.. Martin left this week
for Piehnend. whAse.=he WILL pursue
his studies at Massey Business Col.
lege.
p. Fleetwood, Sr.. and W. r. Dam
tel spent Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week in Claremont. Va.
Rev. II. e. Rountree. wife and son
are spending several Weeks with
frlendS and relatives IN NaHee"ohu
county. his church here having grant,
ed him months vacation.
Judge J. F. West went to Surry
this week, where he held the ragu-
lar July term OF the Circuit Court,
Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Edwards are
spending the summer At the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Clyde Jones returned to his home
TO day after a visit of several weeks
with friends In Richmond.
Louis F. Garter and Thomas Hunt.
of stony Creek. were in waverly this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
WILL REINFORCE
JONES AND GLASS
Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
vile railroad. Upon this subject Sem
ator Martin is as silent as the tomb.
1t is not claimed that the money
was paid over to the chairman of
the Democratic party for the pur
pose Of reimbursing him for any
funds which he may have expended
in the election OF Democrats to the
Legislature.
ANY such claim would be sim
ply preposterous. for why should any
railroad company be called upon to
make up deficiencies in the campaign
funds for the Democratic party? It
will not be pretended. l think. that
the railroads authorized the chair
man OF the Democratic party to ex-
pend unlimited sums in order to
carry the election. and to call on
them TO supply ali deficiencies.
The Legislature had been elect
ed and the menace Of negro suprem-
acy averted weeks before this $500
was paid
What Mr.. E1iyson said
The following explanation of the
Eve hundred dollars was made by
Mr., Ellysop In his statement. to which
Mr., Jones replies above:
The FIVE hundred dollars to which
Mr.. Jones refers uas simply return
to me of that amount on account Of
subscriptions made before the cleo
ton. which ] advanced. and which
were not paid until after the cleo
ton This Is no uncommon expert
ence with State chairmen. Hon, John
S. Barbour in one campaign was at
its close short more than fifteen thou
sand dollars I have more than once
had n like experience but never for
so large sum- The attempt 10 per
vert this incident in the manner done
by Mr.. Jones is utterly unworthy Of
a man, who for nearly a quarter Of
It century has enjoyed the most in
innate and confidential political reia-
tons with me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
MARTIN Is MEMBER
OF EXCLUS Gu B

LONDON July 13.--Frederick
Townsend Martin. OF New York, was
to-day elected as the only American
member Of the Reunion Club, the
smartest small club in London. The
organization has only fifteen mem
bers. Prince Alexander OF Teck ~
president. and the members include
the Duke OF Leeds. the Duke OF New
Castle. the Duke OF Roxburghe. the
Marquis Tpllibardine. Marquis Of
Dufferin, Marquis Of stanford, tire
Duke Of Ormonde, Lord Kitchener,
Charles Beresford and Arthur Bal.
four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN FOREST FIRES
FOUR TOWNS IN NORTHERN ON.
TARIo PRACTICALLY DEsroY-
ED BIZ FLAMES,
MINING DISTRICT SWEPT
HUNDRED LOSE LIVES IN DOME
MINE ALONE-LOss, PROPERTY
ESTIMATED AT e2,-
bOO,OO0.

OTTAWA. ONT, July 13.-That the
loss of life in the forest fires devastat-
ing northern Ontario will run into the
hundreds now seems a certainty. Tho
death list increases with each report
received. Approximately two and
halt milton dollars damage TO prop
erty already has been reported.
special from Cobalt tonight says:
There Is no possible way OF ar
irving at an approximate estimate OF
the list OF dead. II is known that
the loss OF life in Porcupine Lake
itself was very heavy Some estimates
place 1t at over 200. 1t is believed
that upwards of one hundred miners
lost their lives in the Dome mine
alone.
Estimate of Dead Varies.
In the other mines the estimate
OF loss of life varies. Up to noon
to-day eighty-seven dead have been
positively accounted for.
The injured are being brought out
as rapidly as possible. Already up
wards of score are housed at the
Lady Mimic hospital. az Lew Liskcard
and more are on their way.
The damage TO the mining prop
erty is put down at over two and a
half million of dollars
BOur loWn~ wiped out.
-Four towns have been practically
destroy South Forcu-
pine. pottsville and portion OF
Golden City. Elk Lave is reported de-
stroyed and Engiehart Is in danger
still.
several thousand people are home
less and In urgent need Of food and
clothing. The nearest towns are send
ing all the aid, both In supplies and
clothing. they can. and Toronto, OF
tawa and other cities are also render
ing assistance.
The railways are carrying the sur
vivors where they wish to go free OF
charge. Boards of trade and other
bodies are also devoting money to this
end.
Efforts For Relief.
III ~ probable that the "a binet will
make grant for the relief Of. the
sufferers Were the house not In ses-
sion the money could be appropriat-
ed by means of gnvernor-geners.
warrant. but az the session Ia on,
formal vote Of the commons VIII ne
necessary, II Ia believed that the
ca biret will recommend very sub
stantial grant after fail details as 10
the extent Of the disaster have been
received.
Sir Wilfred Taurfer to-day wired
a message of sympathy TO the niani-
cipal authorities OF the devastated
districts.
Tonight Ottawa raised sio,ooa.
Montreal mine owners $4,000 and
funds are being raised all over can
ada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
{ EDITORS DEMAND
PROOF FROM O0OO
PASS RESOLUTIONS DENoINCiNG
CHARGES or SERNILfTY AND
coRRIpTIoN.
ADDISON IS PRESIDENT
THE VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS, PASSES RE
SOLUTION AND MEMBERS
GET RACK on joins.


t9p-CjaJ l" ne Richmotd NirRihlan')
Len NJ A'''>' - Jul! i@'- nc
lFeint4 Press ASSOCIATION cioScu
successful three days session al Nat
ural Bridge ".oay. MI =. G. Iheiss
advertising manager of the American
Press Association, delivered piacti~
cal address On Foreign Advertising
with speriaI reference 20 the conn
Try newspapers,
Tho committee on membership re
ported ten new names rs hecessions
ia the membership OF the association.
The 3"ard of So ~ Ii. c. felouze,
CT the American type Founders Com
panN, at Richmond. for securing
greatest number Of new members
was made - MI c. b. Cooke, OF
the Richmond Journal Mr. Cooke
donated the gift t. the assoclatlnn
- be applied next year IN entertain
ing this ladies' who shall lie present
at the convention. Mr.. Peiou2e re-
neWed the offer for another year,
a resolution was adopted fixing le-
gal adv ertlsihg rates by the country
press Resolutions were adopted ex-
eending thanks 10 the railroads and
Manager Hamilton, of the Natura
Bridge HOteE FOR special courtesies.
Miss Bertha Gray Robinson his
toriau, read an interesting paper on
changes In the newspapers of the
State the past year.
The following officers. delegates
and executive committee were elected:
President. w f. Addison. Lynehburg
News. vice president. c. IS Cooke,
Richmond journal. secretary, J. l..
Hart, Farmyille Herald. treasurer. L.
q Mosely. Danville Methodist; his
t9riau. Bertha G. Robinson. Orange
Observer National committee, Clar-
ence J. Campbell, Amherst Era. Dele
gates to National Editorial Associa-
tton J G. Hemphill. ". $. Cope
land y s Morton, A. H Clements,
j. A. Whitmen r A Anderson E.x-
ceutive committee. A. p. Rowe. e.
n. DENT. q. O. Green, H. Il. Mills.
Allen Potts.
Defends the Press
The following resolution was adopt
ed with reference to certain changes
against the virginia press:
Whereas there il now propa-
gauda in Virginia the purpose Of
which tends Ia destroy the confidence
of the people In the integrity of the
press of the State: and
Whereas. from time to time. there
have appeared charges of corrup-
ton and serviIitv against the press
IN Virginia. more recently that of a
certain professor from the University
Of Chicago. who has in a public ad
dress proclaimed that the editors of
this State constituted IA purchase hIs
and reptile press,
Re it resolved. That the self-re-
spect Of this association demands that
such charges he declared false. SLAM
derous and inspired bv evil and ri
diculous motives. and we hereby de-
clare that 1t is our belief that the
press of Virginia is ne pure and an
purchasabIe o-day and as much in
keeping with the tradition OF the
Commonwealth as at any time in
it's history
We hereby demand that these gen
eral charges be supported bv spectnc
accusations and proof. and we here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

Ofr@st NFtsHe tsSfN ~ sf"' !.
WASHINGTON, July lS. Aware ot
the fact that the recent rrotrncteu
drought probably vii! have the erect
Of increasing the number OF forest
fires this year, the forest service TO-
day arranged for cooperation WIN
Vermont. New Hampshire. New J~r-
sew and Wisconsin with regard 10 the
prevention Of Ares. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

o'clock. from the residence az sister
Mrs. Catherine o. Phillips, Mckenzie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
RESULTS TELL
Thee Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in North Yakima

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The testimony of a North Yakima
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. David Clark, Cherry St, North
Yakima, Wash, says: at is pleas
ure to confirm all l have said regard
ing Doan's Kidney Pills when I pub
licly endorsed them in 1907. | believe
that ] inherited kidney trouble. I had
persistent ache across my loins eX-
tending into my shoulders and | was
in misery. Trouble from the kidney
secretions existed and I was subject
to headaches and dizzy spells. MY
sight was affected and my condition
in general proved that my kidneys
were not doing their work properly.
Nothing helped me to any extent un- :,
til 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
F. j. Janeck's Drug store. This
preparation acted directly on my kid
neys and in a remarkably short time
effected a complete cure. / can rot
fully express my gratitude to Doan's
Kidney Pills for what they have done
for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so