davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
STATE ASSOCIATION

Continued from rrrst Page.)
its demonstration work. and the wish
was expressed that the University of
Virginia will do more alcrg the lines
of agricultural pursuits.
FenGk +. Tilshman, Of Norfolk,
presented the report of the commit
tee on revision of constitution. The
report WAS accepted.
The report of the committee on ex-
change and collection charges was
given by &. h. Tiffany, of norfolk. Mr.,
Tiffany also presented the report of
the committee on protective bureau.
Other reports of minor Importance
were received and acted upon.
The Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session Edward j.
Cattell, of Philadelphia. spoke on
The Dawn Of a Brighter Day" He
declared this country Is no. place for
the pessimist. Mr.. Cattell is seventy,
but claims to be a young man still.
One of the other speakers was Hon.
Cornelius A. Pugsley, president of the
New York Bankers association, who
spoke on The New South" He pre-
dicted that the completion of the
Panama canal will make the South
the greatest commercial center of the
country. Other addresses were those
Of II. G. Proctor. of Richmond. on
THE Young Man in Banking; J. j.
Scott. Of Farmville. on The Relation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
Every Day Brings Glad Tidings.
Though Every Sufferer Richmond Will Be Cured
Greatly Benefited, and Quaker Extract Did It.

the reason the Quaker Herb Extract
has made the wonderful reputation
Of curing these diseases is that 1t is the
most wonderful catarrh cure of the
age. When you remove the cause
there can be no disease and Quaker
Remedies do remove the cause. Call
today, have talk with Gray, at
TraGle's Drug Store. 1t costs you
nothing. II you can't call order by
mail. Send postofiice or express money
order to Tragic Drug Company. This
remedies will be sent you by express,
all charges prepaid on $500 orders
or over Quaker Herb Extract, 6 bot
ties for $500 now, 3 for $3.50 and
for 800. Oil Of Balm, for all pain.
soc. Salve, for old sores, corns, ban.
ions, Csc. The great Cough Syrun.
25c. Get well. Quaker wilt cure
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
LITTLE DOING IN
POLITICAL CIRCLES
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS
AND MIR. CUMMING WILL BOTH
OPEN HEADQUARTERS TODAY.

| There was hardly ripple on the
surface Of the State political waters
yesterday.
Attorney General Samuel w. Will
liams was at Buckingham on the
business Of formally opening his cam
paign. with the purpose of giving the
people of that county an account Of
his stewardship.
s. Gordon Cumming. of Hampton,
spent the day and night in Richmond
locking up old friends and meeting
new ones. and incidentally making
ARRANGEMENT for the opening of head
quarters at Murphy's hotel. the loca-
ton OF which win be announced to-
day. Mr. Cumming had nothing to
give out beyond the fact that state
ment that the outlook is pleasing to
him and he is prepared now to get
down to work in earnest.
From the headquarters of John
Garland Pollard in the American Ma
tional bank building nothing emanated
in the way of news, though the force
of stenographers and clerks was busy
discriminating literature.
The headquarters Of Attorney Cen
eral Williams, which are in rooms
Nos. 122 and 124 in Murphy's hotel,
will probably be formally opened to-
day when the attorney general re-
turns from his buckingham trip. ana
then the campaign will be on in earn
est.
The statement of Commissioner
Koiner in reply to J. Thompson Brown
was read with no little interest yes
terday as the one break in calm
that precedes storm, and as an In
terlude to contest which Is ex-
rected to develop zest rs 1t rolls
along. Commissioner koiner opens
his speaking campaign next week.
MIR. Brown has not announced any
dates yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
DR.. FRANK HARTLEY.
NOTED SURGEON, DEAD

NEW YORK. June 19-Dr Frank
Hartley. one of the worlds foremost
surgeons and brain specialists, died
today of Bright's disease, after an i'll
ness of some weeks at his home, 81
West Forty-ninth street. He will al
ways be known in surgery. according
to the testimony of distinguished doc
tors, as the originator of an entire
and complete series of operations
upon the skull and brain. His fam
Gus dissection of the ganglion. of the
NTH cranial nerve, marked the first
successful cure of neuralgia.
DR.. Hartley is survived by his wife.
AT the time of his death he was at
tending surgeon of the New York
hospital, and professor of clinical
surgery at Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20


when ] bought 1t, but after reading
and hearing about the wonderful BEN
efits SO many people were receiving
from the use of the extract. / felt that
was no different than other people,
and il it cured them 1t might at least
benefit me. l commenced to take It
according to directions on the bottle.
and l want to say that felt a great
benefit from the very first day, have
been improving ever since and the
pains have all disappeared, and am
thankful for what the Quaker Herb
Extract han done for me. and win re-
commend 1t for all who have stomach
trouble or indigestion"
Gray, the Health Teacher, says
there Is no doubt that catarrh Is the
cause Of more stomach trouble. indi-
sesticn, dyspepsia, kidney. bladder
trouble. male and female weakness.
Ahan all other causes combined. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were grant
ed by the State corporation commits
sion yesterday:
Elizabeth Realty corporation. Nor
folk, Va $4,000 to $1,000. S. ID.
Scott president. Larchmont. Va; NJ.
E. Scott. secretary and treasurer.
Larchmont, Va: w. c. Duncan. Nor
folk, Va.
Downing's Cemetery company. In
corporated. Oak Hall, Va. $500 TO
5000. II. w. Colbourn, president;
e NJ. Colhourn, vice president; J. w.
Colbourn. secretary and treasurer. all
Of Oak Hall, Va
Amendment TO charter of Bank of
Grundy. Incorporated, Grundy. Va.
increasing maximum capital, s25, 5000
to $4,000.
Foreign corporations: Providence
Foreign corporations;
Childs company of Providence, a
Rhode Island corporation. $4,000.
Harry X. Wolcott. statutary agent,
Norfolk. Va.
Richmond Finance and Realty cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
SUITCASE TELLS HOW
CONVICT ESCAPED

Recovery Of suitcase with tho
initials IT. III. t. on 1t showed how
convict ll.s22, Otto II. Wood. who
escaped from a convict camp in
Spotsylyania county on the night of
May 18th, made his getaway" He
robbed a caboose in the Seventeenth
street yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio after making his way to Rich
mond. and stole suitcases belonging to
three carpenters--M. r. Lcake. r. r.
Houchins and W. q. Desper. Out of
Desper's suitcase, marked IT. H. t."
he obtained suit of clothes. exchang-
ing his prison garb in return.
Wood is a locomtiye fireman by
trade. He has lost his left hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

A most remarkable case has come
to light, local yound lady, Miss Nell
lie Logon, who is a dressmaker by
occupation, and resides at No. 1116
Beverly street, this city. She stated
to Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher,
that she had been almost a constant
sufferer for the past three years with
stomach trouble. although living most
of~the time on the lightest diet. She
would have constant pal min pit of the
would have constant pain in pit of the
ment, which caused belching, sour
mouthfuls of bitter. nasty mueus, she
had catarrh of head dripping of mu-
Gus, kept her clearing her throat, as
she said: II have taken many diff
ferent kinds of medicine, but moth
ing ever seemed to reach my case
until about the 5th of June l pro-
cured one bottle Of the Quaker Herb
Extract. ! didn't have much faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

fGOHtlN4SG rom F4FEt IaEe.t
when he got through convicting the
defendant he coolIy said that he was
In grave doubt whether there was any
offense stated or shown, Then he
Just as coolly locked the defendant up
in "a cell for ten days before he grant
ed the certificate of reasonable doubt
which the law required him to grant
do not think that such thing could
happen anywhere else in the civilized
world except in the country from
which this judge emigrated when a
young. man"
Gaynor Grows Warm.
DESCRIBING the banker Rofrin as M
infamous character, who tried 10
accuse others in order 10 save him
self" who has SERVED no time what
ever in the penitentiary, all by means
~ this juggling with Il writ of habeas
corpus" the mayor continued:
The astonishing thing to me is
that the judiciary Of this county does
not take notice ~ this whole case.
This man psal-+i@ iis4 s-t-s-n aruunrf
town here with a keeper nearly every
day In restaurants, dining and win
ing
I'm ancient times when clamor and
the hue and cry were raised against
an accused man. there were certain
sancluaries or places Of refuge to
which he could run. and be safe from
the mob. We all thought that
in our time the, place Of refuge for an
accused man in time Of Slanor was
oar courts. and that he would be safe
from elamor when he got there. But
we all know that Is certainly not true
here IN this county Of New York"
The original charge against Hyde
was that he forced Joseph G. Robin.
-0f rne %orfbcrn bank, 10 lend Wiz
liam J. Cum minis, of the Carnegie
Trust COMPANY. 1000. by threat
enine 10 withdraw city deposits from
the bank II the loan were not made.
and by promising 10 double the city
deposits IL the loan was made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

Continued from First Page.)
across the back the legend vote for
Wilson and Marshall"
mftodfdf tidm shrdiu ctoff obtm
who published this?" asked Sena-
tor Cummins.
why, / furnished the matter for
that: bat it was published by the ma
tional Democratic campaign commit
tee during the 1912 campaign" re-
piled Mr.. Lowrey.
THE Democratic text book was
written by the free sugar crowd" said
Senator Cummins.
Yes, and the Republican text book
by the sugar protectionists.'
well. they went to the people, who
knew anyhow" said Senator Nelson.
Mr.. Lowrey explained that his ex-
penses for the past four years in pur-
suing the free sugar propaganda were
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Wish Destruction.
Witness. in reply to Mr. Nelson, de-
clared that the sugar protectionists
would like the idea of sixty cents per
hundredweight tariff on sugar less
than anything for the reason" he
added that they could exist on that.
but not make the huge profits they do
now. They would rather see free
sugar. for. according to their notion.
free sugar would close the beet sugar
factories. spread wreck and ruin In
it's train drive the Democratic party
out Of power, and restore the Repub-
licans with their high tariff views"
"Umph." remarked Senator Nelson.
while the Democratic members of the
committee looked uneasy.
Melville +. Stone. general manager
of the Associated Press, was on the
stand but a short time. He produced
the entire correspondence between
himself and G. c. Hamlin. of the beet
sugar industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
Mrs. II. r. Strong Tlurie,I

TAYLOKSVlLI4E Va. June 70
Funeral services over the body ot
Mrs. h. +. Strong eiehty-four years
old. who died Tuesday afternoon In
her home at Hewlett. Hanover county
were conducted today. large mum
Der OF relatives and friends attend
ing the ohsequios
Mrs, Strong was the mother II - e
G W. Bolcv and Mrs B9tect r II rs
Of Avis. W Va. who wee 2. .a@
mothers bedside whe1 inc p~$ "a rr1e
Among thos" who a:terter5 ~ fs-s-
cral were Mrs, F. a Ma " PIN a :
Boley. Robert u VISA aa@ y 3
Bolev, of AVIS. which r. rsar' r. snfou.
w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

the Bank and the Community Bear to
Each Other" and Westwood Hutchin-
son. of Manassas. on Problems of a
Country Banker"
Owen Not Present.
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen, chairman of the senate com
mittee on banking and currency, who
was to have spoken, today wired tina,
he would not be able to leave Wash
ington today. but will be at Old Point
tomorrow. He Is to speak on I'm
provements of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee
M. G. Fields, of Orange, who was
to speak this afternoon on Some
! Ups and Downs in the Banking
Business" wired that he was detain-
ed at home because of the death OF
the president of the National bank
of Orange, of which Mr.. Fields is the
cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
TWO WOMEN ARE
BEACH POLICEMEN

NEWPORT. II. l., June l9,-Mayor
william Macleod this evening OFF,
cially appointed Miss Janet Buchanan
and Miss Minnie Smith, the two wo-
men patrol at Newport, beach spe-
cial police officers. and their ap-
pointment was confirmed by the al
dermen. The two women will now
have real police power, and will be
able to wear the silver shield OF the
CITY on their military uniform coats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
FLORIDA CYCLONE
Continued from First Page)

EXPOSED to the elements. Several OF
the side walls will have to be torn
down and it is said that building IN
spectors may condemn the ehtire
structure.
Nearly every store in the CITY SUI
fered, goods in some cases being rem
dered practically worthless, Numerous
dwellings were wrecked, or damaged
badly, and in several cases fires adoeo
to the destruction.
Numerous houses of the poorer
class were carried from their ionn-
dations, fact that contributes 10
the fear that the casualty list may
be larger than first suspected.
Crops in this vicinity also suffered
heavily. Cotton practically is ruined
and many of the farms are mere
waste places. Much live stock per-
ished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
TO LECTURE on BEN
my Ht+R AND HOLY CITY

Or y. II. Francis formerly Of the
Third Christian church Of this city
will lecture on Ben Hur and the Holy
City xhefore the congregation Of the
Northside Baptist church tonight at
s o'ciotk. The lecture Will be Illus
fratad hY stere0pt!con slides and
many interesting stories. gathered
frana-t IT. ftresrffrF-E r1"Ts0HaI expert
ences in the Holy Land, Will be re-
lated BY him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

poration. Richmond. Va $4,000 to
$4,000. ID. r. Creecy, president;
Julian Gum, vice-president: z. 8.
Cardoxo. secretary and treasurer. all
Richmond, Va.
Republic Fiscal corporation, Rich
mond. Va. 5000 to 3I5.000.000 Fl. II.
Charley. president, Richmond. Va:
Alfred Gregory, secretary, Brooklyn.
N. Y: Ernest b. Flippen. treasurer.
Richmond Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

Especial To The Richmond Vireinianl J
WINCHESTER. VA. June H.
CamiliUs ]. Copenhaver. well known
COME lerate soldier. died here last
night eyed eighty-two %ears he was
"a farmer by occupation Mr.. Copen-
h&Her leaves widow and cight chn-
Grpn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
Suit Against Street Railway.

The suit of Bette S. Brentley
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for $4,000 damages
was on trial yesterday in The Law and
Equity court. The suit is the outcome
of alleged personal injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
OBITUARY


Miss c Belle Coates died on Tues
day at the home of her ncicc, Mrs
Willie Belle Sutton. a fex miles be e
yord Westha,npt Her death fol-
lowed long Illness and had been
anticipated for some time. She suf
fered I partial stroke Of paralysis
several years age and had not been
well since.
Miss Coates was a daughter of tho
late Dr. Stapleton Coates Of Ienrico
Virginia physician of the old sehool
who enjoyed a large practice fer q
half century or more ana who was
we'll known in Richmond. She was d
woman OF lovely character and de.
voted member of Berea Baptist
church, which she had attended al
most from her g.rlhood. one alstet
Mrs fattie DeitriCE. survives her.
The body was inferred IN Wodnes-
day in the family hurying ground AT
Coal Am in Henrico. Rev Mr.
pankey conducted tire funeral service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

Mrs. y. p, Powers, eighty-one years
old, died Wednesday night at her
home In ScottsVille. Va, after an acute
illness She leaves two sons. william
\. Powers. buyer for the brewery
Hughes company. and Philip S.
Powers. general agent OF the Ocean
Accident and Guarantee corporation .
four daughters. Mrs. j. G. Blair, of
Scottsville. Mrs. A. G. Bell Of Alta
Vista: Miss Lucy Powers and Miss
Marietta Powers, both of ScottsVille.
~ The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon from the Baptist church Of
Scottsville. The burial will be made
in the church cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and SATURDAY.
Virginia: Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Friday. light south
winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair FRI
day and Saturday: light variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
iAMI!S" GET HALE

{Contsnued from First Pags.)
122; Goodwin, IS. Fourfh--Smith,
asa: Goodwin, 81. Fifth--Smith' S
majority. csc. Sixth--Smith, TAI;
Goodwin, IS Smiths ajority, l.
1si.
For House of Delegates.
First Ward-~Robert Gillian, Jr..
Is2: Robert w Price. 1853. Second
Gillian, 2s3. Price. 1853. Third--tiil-
liam. IT'S. Price 22s. Fourth-Gii-
lis rs, l53; Price, $50, E'iftF-t3slliam,
isl: Price. 2s4. Sixth-Gilliam. so,
Price. ia. Prices majority, 2l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20
LOBBY COMMITTEE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-20

Continued from rrrst rage.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

The masculine sartorial affairs for
the approaching spring and summer
have been thoroughly threshed out.
agreed upon and now the whole
things settled. There is no escape
The National Association of Merchant
Tailors in convention assembled in
Cleveland has issued its imperial edict
and at the same time played joke on
every mail person in the United States
who wears long pants and gives a clss
about fashion. That band of genial
villains with the warped sense of hui
NOR. have decided that the mae attire
-tee-hee, we have to laugh ourselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

shape. The burlap on the library wall
will be as swaddling clothes compared
to the spring costume of the advanced
dresser.
The very newest thing in cloth
seems to be a cheviot with small spots
al over it giving it the effect of hav
ing been left out somewhere. If you
already have light suit and don't feel
that you can afford a new one this
spring just let your small sister paint
things on it with her water cOlors.
Other novelties have been introduc-
ed that might appeal 10 you if you're
real reckless. A perfectly red dress
suit TO be worn either before or after
we forget WITHDRAWING has been
finally perfected to fill .ong felt want
Also some hectic hued blazers" were
shown and they looked like nice
temperate way Of getting glow" on.
Then, too, they were cheaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
LOCOMOBILE CAR
IN KLONDIKE TRIP

News Of a remarkable trip through
the Klondike country in a Locomobile
car. made by the governor Of Yukon
territory and representatives OF big
mining interests. has just reached
John a. Kingman Of the Locomobile
Company OF America. In a letter from
White Horse, Yukon territory. dated
Dec. IS. 1912. Harold +. Wilson tells
OF this trip from Dawson City 10 White
Horse made by the governors party,
which included Assistant Manager
Thomas of the Guggenheim interests
in the Yukon, and George Potter, who
is said 10 be the best chauffeur in
Alaska The purpose OF the trip was
To demonstrate to the government
that II is possible 10 make such a run
regularly by automobile over the win
ter trail" through Alaska The dis
lance between the two places is 332
miles. but the trail taken by the Loco
mobile party was over a course eight
miles longer.
To put II mildly the trail was in very
poor condition. The lack Of snow in
many places forced blowing through
hub-deep mud. and enormous glaciers
and snowdrifts In other spots made
driving most dlficult Many Of the
hills were SO steep and slippery and
the drifts so frequent that the average
driver with an average car would have
despaired The transportation com
pany. a local concern. and others had
made repeated efforts to cover the
route. but all met with absolute fail
ure The lyocomobile was the first
10 demonstrate 10 the country general
y and the Transportation company in
particular, that a system OF automobile
transportation would be practicable.
AS a result OF the demonstration the
Klondikers in all probability will re-
ceive government aid on the trail and
will be able to get It so improved that
the trip can be made with a fair de-
gree OF comfort in about half the time
now required by the horse-drawY
stage line. The actual running time
for the $50 miles was 30 hours. al
though the trip required more time be.
cause OF the fact that gasoline was
placed at the wrong station This
forced the crew 10 wait two DAYS until
a supply reached the car. At another
spot on the trail a stop was made for
a day as the crew was half frozen and
needed a rest. To them the trail was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Murder a. a Einn Ar

1t has been popularity supposed that
Napoleon was directly and indirectly
responsible for more deaths than any
one else Of modern times. But that
estimate must be revised II the state
ment OF Miss Southey IN Storm and
Sunshine In South Africa" is to be
accepted about the great Zulu king
Tshaka, a contemporary OF Napoleon.
who 'is believed to have accounted
for the lives OF over a million OF his
fellow creatures" There still existed
at the time of Miss Southey's visit q
very old lady who had known the des-
pot and had many "reminiscences OF
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Tho Second Man.

A teacher said to her class. who
was the first MANI
George Washington" a little boy
shouted promptly.
How do you make out that George
Washington was the first man." said
the teacher, smiling indulgently.
Because" said the little boy, he
was first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his countrymen."
But at this point a larger boy held
up his hand. We'll" said the teacher
to him. who do you think was the
first MANI
81 don't know what his name was"
said the larger boy, but l know ii
wasn't George Washington. ma fam. be
cause the history book says George
Washington married a widow, so OF
course there must have been a man
ahead of him. New York Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In The lungs

Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In the Lungs
A group Of old salts at Sailors Snug
HarhOr We're discussing the popular
belief That IL drowning person mus
come TO the surface of the water three
times before he can possibly drawn.
well" .aiC Captain Tom Morgan.
there is little ground for that suppo-
sition. The truth is. a drowning per-
son may sink the first time. never TO
rise again. or he may. as in the ma
jority of cases. rise three times before
he sinks forever.
at ali depends on the quantity of
water that he swallows when he sinks
and the size of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated. So long rs one
keeps his head above the water he can
float with very little effort.
But as soon as the person sinks he
gulps down a lot of water. If after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left in his lungs he viii! I'M
doubtedly rise again and will continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out of his lungs
I'm most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted.
but as there is still air left in the lungs
he soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks. however.
the supply Of air in his lungs grows
less until ultimately there is nothing
left to support him. when he will
drown New York Herald.