davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
MRS. A. /. TAYLOR
IS BURIED HERE
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND SER
VICES AND SEND BEAUTIFUL
ITORAL TRIBUTE.

Hundreds of friends yesterday az
ternoon attended the funeral services
of Mrs Arthur II. Taylor. OF Danviile,
whose death occurred in Henderson,
WILLIE. n. c. The services were held
in Tabernacle Baptist church. the pas
tor. the Rev. William Lockhart Ball.
being assisted by the Rev. DIR. J. n.
Latham OF centenary hesAo1Ae~
church.
The burial service of the Method
list church was read by Dr. Lathams
and a feeling prayer was onereo oy
Mr.. Bail. The music was furnishe0
by a splendid quartette, choir begin
ming with Lead Kindly Light ren-
dered in admirable manner. Mrs.
Norris sang a. sweet solo.
Nearly a hundred floral pieces were
sent to the home of Mrs. Taylor 3
mother, Mrs. India Hart, zoos Floyd
avenue, many of them coming from 2
distanee-Lynchburg Danvilie, North
Carolina and other places. They were
of many designs and consisted or
roses of all hues, carnations, lilies
of the valley, chrysanthemumS. or
chids. galax and ferns, many OF the
friends of Mrs. Taylor sending tho
tributes.
At the grave was assem- bled an I'm.
mense concourse of friends, where the
services were conducted by the Rev.
MIR Ball The pall-bearers were: pr.
w. T. Oppenhimer, w. b. West, Sam
uel p. williams, Samuel r. Peasants.
DR. Bernard V. McCray. Robert NJ.
Smith, Horace A. Hawkins and Robert
NJ. Lynn.
Mr.. John 7. Taylor. of Lynchburg.
who came to attend the funeral. left
for his home to-day. Mrs. s. F.. Poin-
dexter, of Lynchburg. and Mr.. Arthur
II. Taylor are stopping with their sis
| ter. Mrs Horace A. Hawkins. 2705
| East Grace street. and VIII be in the
! city until Tuesday morning, when no
| returns to Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
DEATH SUMMONS
AGED PHYSICIAN
DIR. JOHN A. HIILSMAN PASSES
AWAY AFTER A LINGERING
ILLNESS.

DR.. John A. Hilisman died ut his
residence. No. 500 North Lombardy
street. last night at 1916 o'clock. ar
ter an illness OF over year.
DR.. Hillsman was a native OF Anne
liza county and was in his seventy
eighth year. He moved to this city
about twenty years AGO and has been
. pract1cing physician here until his
illness prevented him from further
attention 70 his business
In Masonic circles and as 4 Con.
federate veteran Or. Hillsman was
widely known. He was active in To-
cal Masonic circles and was surgeon
to Ptckett's Camp OF Confedernte
Veterans AZ = Confederate soldier
he had an excellent war record. hav-
ing been connected with tho Forty.
fourth Virginia Regiment, which saw
hard service at the front.
DR.. Hillsman leaves . wife, who
was formerly Miss Aollie Blanton.
and Ave chiidren--Mrs. W. b. Porter
and Mrs. W. B. Whitlock. OF Tobacco
VILE; and Mr.. J. NJ. Hillsman. Or. b.
r Hillsman and Mrs. n. o. Mlchaels,
all Of Richmond. /.
Tho funeral announcement win b
made latax. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
BOOST RICHMOND
FOR LABOR MEET

AT meeting OF the Central Trades
and Labor Council held yesterday af-
ternoon. at the Labor Temple. Fifth
and Marshall streets. an appropriation
was made for the use of NJ r. Pace.
delegate to the American Federation
Of Labor at Atlanta, in advertising the
suitability of Richmond as the 1915
meeting place OF the Federation. Mr..
Pace will go to Atlanta with social
grips full OF buttons badges and other
paraphernalia. and expects to find
these and other devices instrumental
In landing the big labor meet for Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
ONE ARM MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF

John Wilkinson, OF No. 1900 Maury
street. South Richmond. went hunting
in Chesterfield county Saturday morn
ing. and shot himself accidentally In
the left hand. and in the left side of
the face
Mr.. William s lis weilknown in the
Southisde as the one-armed hunter.
He lost his right arm some time ago
DIR. Growgey of the ambulance be-
ueves he can save his fingers He is
under treatment at the Cit Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
CAR AND WAGON
HAVE COLLISION
ROBERT COSBY, DRIVER OF
VEHICLE. IL BRUISED IN
CONSEQUENCE.

As tho result or collision be-
tween Hull street car and de-
livery wagon. belonging TO Nunnalls
a. Brother retail Erocera, on Hull
street Saturday morning. Robert Cos
by. who was driving the wagon, Is
laid up. suffering from several In
1urfes received.
The wagon had almost crossed the
trackA when II was suddenly struck
by the car. throwing the horse under
the fender and spraining its leg Cos
by was thrown from the wagon on
his head. escaping with few minor
injuries
Cosby was put under the care OF
y physician and the wagon WAS sent
to be repaired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
SIX YEARS PASTOR
OF TABERNACLE

Anniversary exercises were held ~
Tabernacle Baptist church yesterday
morning in celebration Of the sixth
anniversary of Rev. William l.. Ball
as pastor of that church. During MI.
Balls term as pastor more than $50
persons have been received into tho
church, while the contributions OF t!lo
church have amounted to $4,000. The
church is now preparing to open =
probably the finest building OF the sort
In the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
NEGRO WOMAN GOES
CRAZY IN PEyITENTIARY

A colored woman by tho name Of
sent 70 the penatentiary from Roanoke.
has become violently Insane and steps
have been taken looking to her re
moval to- the Central State Hospital
In the penitentiary since June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Kelley Goes to Grand jury.

Despite his denial of the charge
Allen w. Kelley was sent to the grand
Jury from the Police Cours Saturday.
on the charge Of attempting to as
sault little Sadie Planx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Personals.

Misses Belle Willard and Cay Mon
tague will 80 to Fairfax. Va, this
week to be bridesmaids 1t the mar
riage of Miss Donohs to Mr.. Nc
Candlish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Squire Cheasasam's Guests.

Among the guests being entertained
at the home OF Squire l.. w.
Cheatham, in Oak Grove, are. Miss
Margaret Brasxwell. OF Whittakers.
n. c.: Mrs. Pattie williams. Frank
lin. Va. Mrs. Janet Simpson, Raleigh,
n. c., and Miss Elsie Prince. OF Stony
Creek, Va
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Mann will he
the guests Of Mrs. w. F. Rex during
the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
AlltCc Nom. SupT,ort,

Edward r. Watkins, a young white
man, charged with non-support, was
required to pay S. n week towards
the support Of his wife, and ordered
to furnish $3.50 bond.
Attorney d. 8. Pulliam. representing
the accused. asked for an appeal.
which was granted. The case was
set for the January term of the
Husttngs Court Part Q.
Unable to furnish bail. Watkins
went hack to the pen to await trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Charge Of Cruelty.

On a charge of beating, kicking
and putting his wife In the street.
Jerry Reynolds was fined STA and put
under bond for $50 for his good be-
havior by Magistrate Cheatham in
Oak Grove court Saturday.
Herbert Cook and Bert Stanley were
fined $3.50 for being drunk and using
prcfane language on a public road.
The case Of Tom Brown and Sam
Tlley, charged with fighting. was
again continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Cut Hand with Rutci,er Knife.

Walter King. an eighteen months
old younEster, while playing with a
North Twenty SECOND street. badly out
hts hand. On. Hnlchar nxAA 4 IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Another School Meeting.

On account OF all OF the members
Of the Manchester district school
beard not being present at the meet
ing. which was held Saturday, the
board failed again to award the con-
tract for the new school building.
Another meeting has been called
for this afternoon, to be held in the
office OF Squire l.. w. Cheatham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Minor Carries Gun.

Charged with allowing his son. who
- n minor. to carry shotgun through
the streets. W. l.. Logan was fined
IS and given d warning by Justice
Maurice. in Police Court Saturday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
news OF south RICHMOND
J.. W. Cres1s Store Hum street.

Jack Vest, William Michael and
Rudolph Barber. three young white
boys. We're arrested yesterday for
using profane and indecent language.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: rain Monday
and probably Tuesday. North Caro-
lima: rain Monday and probab bly, Tues
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Confirmation Service.

The Right Rev. Alfred NJ RAN
doiph. bishop of the diocese OF South
ern Virginia, conducted the confirma-
ton services at the Meade Memorial
Episcopal church.
lie was assisted by Rev. r. f. War
rem. pastor Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Special Local Data for YESTERDAY,

Special Local Data for Yesterday,
IL noon temperature. .............. So
3 p. NJ. temperature. .......... So
Maximum temperature up to P. NJ. So
minimum temperature up to p, NJ. a
Mean temperature .....-........... so
Normal temperature ............... So
Deficiency in temperature to-day. .
Deficiency In temperature since
March ~
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.
Rainfall last twenty-rour hours. Q1S
Deficiency in rainfall since March
! ...,...... ...,............. TAB
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l.. .............,. 7.7o
Local Observation r. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature so
Humidity ..-............. IS
Wind. direction .....-....... ~ f.
Wind. velocity 3
w eAther 5......'. .Cloudy
Rainfall last IL hours. ,....... +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06

Yesterday was a day OF unusual in
terest at Pine Street Baptist church,
being the 3ath anniversary of the pas.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Has the Veil of mystery that has so long shrouded the ancient sciences been raised at last Can it be that a system has been perfected that re- veals with reasonable accuracy the character and disposition of an in dividuaI and SD outlines the life as to assist in avoiding errors and talk ing advantage of opportunities
 Roxroy, man who has for twenty years been delving into the mysteries of the occult making a scientific study of the various methods of read ing the lives of people. seems to have reached a higher round on the ladder of fame than his predecessors. Let ters are pouring into his office from all parts of the world telling of the benefits derived from his advice Many of his patrons look upon him as a man gifted with some strange mysterious power. but he modesJly asserts that what he accomplishes is due alone to an undeTstan nding of natu- ral laws.
 He is a man of kindly feeling to- ward humanity. and his manner and tone immediately impress one with his sincere belief in his work A huge stack of grateful letters from people who have received readings from him adds to other convincing proof as to his ability. Even Astrologers and Palmists admit that his system sur passes anything vet introduced.
 Baroness Banquet in letter to Prof. Roxroy, says: I thank you for .my complete Life Reading, which is really of extraordinary accuracy. l had already consulted several Astrolo- gers. but never before have | been answered with so much truth. or re- ccived such complete satisfaction. IL IS with sincere pleasure that ] shall recommend you to my friends and ac- quaintances; for l feel sure that it would be doing a good action tO make your marvellous science known.
 If you wish to take advantage of. RoNroy's generous offer and obtain q free reading. send your date. month. wear of birth. state whether MT, Mrs or Miss and also copy the following verse in your own handwriting.
 I have heard of your power
 To read peoples lives.
 And would ask what for me
 You have to advise2
 Be sure to give your correct name, birth. date and address. and write plainly. Send your letter to RONROY. Dept. No SIC. No. TIA. kensington High street. London. w England. If you wish, you may inclcse 10c 6stamps of your own countryp to pay postage. clerical work. etc. Do not inclose coins or silver in letters.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

of the difficulties of the situation are no doubt, connected with understand inGs in working agreements. Tn, iu- strument may be still imperfect; nev- "rthcless a largc part of the industry of Great Britain Is now conducted uu- der a system of discussion and agree ment in place of the brutal methods of the stril.aand lockout The vulum" contains particulars of no fewer than 1896 collective agreements directly affecting 2.foU.oDo work people but indirectly affecting a great many more The subjects dealt with treat of piece work and its divisions among groups of sliding scales. of the hours oi labor and thepaymeut of overtime.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

of the number of men to be employed. the distribution of work in slack times. the employment of youthful labor and of arrangements for the pacific set tloment If differences by the estab
 IishWent of boards of conciliation, etc. The principles on which the agree ments are based embody a desire to avoid rapid and violent fluctuations in the rates of pay. to eqUalize the hours of labor and the distribution of work. to avert the submergence of adult by juvenile labor: to minimize the causes of friction. and when these emerge to facilitate the processes of conciliation and agreement-Benjamin Taylor in Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
INDUSTRIAL PEACE IN GREAT
 BRITAIN.

We live. no doubt in an age of labor unrest. yet there are forces working in the direction of industrial peace. The head of the labor depart ment of the British board of trade has issued a report ou collective agree ments between employers and work people in the United Kingdom. With in this report evidence is to be found of pacific tendencies in all the organ izcd trades of Great Britain Many
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
ROSES APPLIQUED.

Cutting roses and other floral de
 signs from cretonne and appliquing them to unblcached muslin or gay linen are now among the novelty ideas for HeedleWork This work is easily done, and is very fascinating. as by placing the motifs in different posi- tions many beautiful and unusual ef-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

The sealing fleet of Newfoundland. ten vessels in all, reports a catch for the present season of 199.5o0 seals The catch at Magdalen Islands is re
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

All milk and cream PasUeurized Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Carolina department of agriculture. Alabama, Kentucky, and Illinois experi- mont stations and some others.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

fleets may be obtained.-Chicago In ter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
ROUND TRIP FARE S5.5O

Tickets, good for return up to and including May 31, will be on sale Saturday and Sunday, May P and 2S, but most people will leave the Satur day morning train. Don't overlook the fact that the morning train now leaves at 7:45 a. .m
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

the North .................. 323 Farm Homes - Conveniences
 for .--..-.. .-- .-.. .--.... 21N Farm-MeaJ on ............ 1S5 Farmers - Suggestions to
 Southern Farmers ......... 9S Forage-Winter Forage for
 south ....- ...--....-.-.-.. IF Forage - southern Forage
 Plants ...... ....... ......... 1o2 Fruit-Use of as Food ....... 2e3 Fruit-Ciuus Fruit in Gulf
 States ........ ...... 2SN Grape-Diseases on Pacific
 Coast ..--- -.---.......-... 90 Grape-Growing in south .... LIS Goats-Angora ...... ...... l37 lIops-'irowing and Curing 304 Hay - Successful Southern
 Hay Farms ............. 3lg. Hogs-Raisins in south ...... 100. rigation-Practical in forma-
 tion for Beginners ........ 263 Irrigation-Of Alfalfa ....... S73 Irrigation - How to Build
 Small Ditches ............. I5S Irrigation-m Fruit Growing. ll6. Irrigation-ln Field and Gar
 den ...--.. .... ............ I3SI Insecticides ..... ...... 127 Milo as a Dry Land Grain Crop 322 Onion Culture .............. 354 Peach Growing for Market. g Poultry Raising - Standard
 Varieties of Chickens ...... 51I Poultry as Food ............. 1S2 Poultry Raising-Esgs and
 Their Uses as Food ...... 12S Pruning 1S1I Poisonous Plants-Thirty in United States ..... ...... S6 Pineapple Growing ........... 14O' Rats-Methods of Destroying 297 Sheep-Raising .... ..... 49I Sheep Raising for Mutton ... e6 Sheep - Farm Management
 With Sheep -..... ......... L. of A. Stock Raising-Relation of
 coyotes tO ........ ..-..... 236 Stock Raising or Tick
 FtNeT .---- ...... ...--...- 261 Stock Raising-Essentials of
 Beef Production .......... 71| Sugar Beet ...... 5o' SoiI- Management of to Insure Moisture ...... ... - 266 Tobacco-Methods of Curing. 60 Tobdcco-Culture of ....... Sg| Tobacco Soils S,| Wheat and Oats Smut-Pre-
 Nention of ........ ...-...... 250I Miscellaneous The board of trade also has C library He of all the Arizona agricultural col lege bulletins and those of many other states. These may be referred to bvi any person who cares to cal at the board and read them, but must not be taken away, as they are kept for ref erence- The secretary will also do all ne can to secure for am, farmer any bulletin he may want that does not appear in these lists, and for the bene Tt of the board library is no,y secrr ing additional bulletins on alfalfa and other more important local subjects The library file includes bulletins from Rhode Island state college. Wyoming experiment. station. Purdue university. Lafayette Ind; Storrs agricultural ex- pertinent station. Connecticut; North !
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
Can This Ma n Read Your
 Life?

The Rich, Poor. Exalted and Humble Seek His Advice On Business, Marriage, Friends. Enemies, Changes, Speculation. Love Affairs, Journeys and All
 Events of Life. Many Say He Reveals Their Lives With Amazing Accuracy. Free Test Readings Will Be Sent for a Short Time to All Republican
 Readers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

and cordially bid you Come up mile and smile awhile' Not to be Outdone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
INTERVALS BETWEEN CARS
WILL BE MADE LONGER
New Schedules for Summer to Go
Into Effect Tomorrow on
Certain Lines.

Schedules on a number Of Washington
street car lines tomorrow will undergo
a general Encouragement The change
which is designed to meet the annual
falling off in summer traffic will result in
the operation of q smaller number or
cars on the Mt. Pleasant, Anacostia, nth
street. Brookland and Georgetown lines,
owned by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The Capital Traction Company. as lar
as the District electric railway commits
sion has been advised. will continue to
maintain the schedule that has been In
effect during the winter and spring.
The changes ordered for the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Companys
lines are TO receive the close attention
of the railway commission. 1t is an
nounced While there are to be In
creased headways on the lines men,
toned. il Is stated that they Will apply
only to certain hours during the day ana
viii not necessarily affect rush hours.
According to officials OF the railway
commission. il the new schedules do not
furnish the proper service the matter
viii be taken mp Immediately and the
company will be required to operate
more cars Under the ruling OF the com
mission the summer schedule may DE
maintained until September 15 after
which the former headways Will be re-
quired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

discuss the federal indictments found
against the latter company and other
corporations and partnership In the al
legged wire pools. His only comment
was: .
II know nothing about the action and
therefore have nothing to say Of it. About
ali I can say is that l know no reason
for the indictments against the COM
panies.
PARIS, June 30.-Frank ]. Gould, who.
as president Of the Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Works, is one of those indicted
by the United States grand jury at New
York for offenses against the Sherman
anti-trust law. is stopping here. Mr..
Gould said today that he had learned OF
his indictment only this morning from
the press dispatches. which contained the
only Information that he had concerning
the whole question.
He added that he would have no COM
ment to make, at least not until he had
received fuller and personal information
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Coach Vail Re-Engaged.

MADISON. Wis. June 3o.-The re-
gents of the University of Wisconsin
have decided to engage Coach Vail of
the State University crew for another
year as recognition Of the manner In
which he fought for a place at Pough-
keepsie last week One notable action
of the coach was his ordering the star
oarsman out of the crew at time
when his services seemed invaluable.
because of violation of the training
rules against smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
NO REASON FOR INDICTMENT.
Judge Gary's Comment on Proceed
ings Against Subsidiary Company.

LONDON. June S0-Judge L. II. Gary.
chairman of the beard of directors of the
United States steel Corporation, of which
tie American steel and Wire Company Is
subsidiary concern, declined today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
General Charges Against ALI.

The general charges in all Of the indict
ments are the same, allowing for the
difference of the business in which the
defendants were engaged. Thus, one in
dictment reads: Because said corpora
lions at all such times have been, and in
fact now are, separate and distinct from
each other, their said interstate business
should have been conduct
ed by each strictly on a competitive baS-
s and would be so conducted but for the
unlawful conspiracy hereinafter men
toned
1t is set forth that the various asso-
Citations organized under their associa-
ton names, and each elected a super
visor and adopted rules and regulations.
An arbitrary rating was determined. it is
charged, by the ratio of output for an
agreed time; each member was obligated
to pay 5000 or less into fund called
the general deposit, and in case any
member failed to abide by the regulations
his deposit was forfeited.
Raw materials We're bought, it is al
legged in one indictment, at arbitrary
Fand non-competitive prices to be agreed
upon by said defendants, being prices
lower than those for which the respective
CORPORATIONS would be enabled to pur-
chase said raw materials but for the I'M
lawful conspiracy herein described"
In the Indictment against the Bare Cop
per Wire Association 1t is charged that
the corporations forming the association
produced % per cent of the entire bare
copper wire consumed in the United
States. and that they had absolute con-
| troll Of the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Fine OF Imprisonment.

Upon conviction each OF the defendant:
Is liable to not more than a years Inn
prisonfnent, OF a fine Of 5000 or both.
In the indictments neither the Ameri
can Steel and Wire Company nor the
John A. Roebling's Sons Company. alse
known as the Trenton Iron Works. Is
designated as belonging TO the United
States Steel Corporation.
When William p. Palmer, head OF tho
American Steel and Wire Company, was
informed OF his Indictment he sad:
This is all new To me- / have nothing
10 say"
At the office of j. p Morgan & Co.
Thomas W. Lamont one of the members
OF that firm. said that he had no knowl-
edge concerning any Of the associations
mentioned in the indictme.',.
He further said that no one connected
with the firm knew anything about the
federal proceedings. and therefore could
not discuss the matter.
Frank j. Gould is in Europe. In his
absence none of his legal or business
representatives would talk for him.
Edwin Il. Jackson, jr., supervisor OF
all the association mentioned in the in
dictments, is now in Europe. At his
office no one would make any common,
upon the action of the government.