davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
YOU'RE NAMED
DEAN OF FACULTY
Teaching Staff of Consolidated
Medical Colleges Meets and
Elects Officers.

AS predicted months ago, Dr. Stuart
Mcclure was elected dean Of the fac
ulty Of tho Medical College of Vir-
GINA and University College OF Medi-
cine. amalgamated. Mt n meeting OF
the newly elected teaching staff on Fri
day night Other positions filled were:
DR.. A. l.. Gray. chairman of the med
zeal faculty; DIR. r. l.. Simpson chair
man OF tho denta, faculty; A. Bolen-
baugh, chairman of the pharmaceutical
faculty.
J. Ralph McCauley. who as secretary
of the old board of the Medical College
OF Virginia, and was recently elected
secretary of the new joint board of
visitors. was chosen secretary of the
college and secretary of the faculty.
While the selection OF DR.. Mcclure to
preside over the faculty has been prac-
tically n foregone conclusion from the
moment when the amalEamation was
effected. 1t was hardly expected that
MEN from the University College of
Medicine were to be placed at tho head
of every department. Dr. Mcclure,
who was president OF the University
College of Medicine. was moving
spirit in the consolidation of the two
colleges.
On Juno the offices of tho Medical
College Of Virginia Will be transferred
to the handsome new building of the
University College of Medicine, and
from that time the two institutions will
be operated as one. 1t Is generally ex-
pected that ut Its next meeting the
board of visitors will make arrange
ments for the closing of the Virginia
Hospital about July l.
The faculty of the Medical College
of Virginia has set aside the night OF
May 10 to pass upon applications for
graduation. Final examinations are
now In progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BELL DAY PERMIT
ISSUED BY MAYOR.
Contributions to Be Solicited on
May 10 for the Home for
Incurables. So

In compliance with request from
the board Of managers, Mayor Alma.
lie Yesterday granted permission to
the Home for Incurablcs to hold a
Bell Day" OH May Is. The officers.
managers and agents OF the institu-.
tion arc authorized to use the streets,
parks and public buildings of the city
for the purpose of receiving volun
tary contributions for tho support OF
the home.
The official permit was seat to Mrs.
John Murphy, president OF the board
or managers. In his letter Mayor
Ainsiie commends the efforts of the
board to the generous and charitable
Instincts Of the citizens OF the city
ana expresses the sincere hope that
Its worthy appeal will receive a lib
eral response from them. ~
Bell Day" which has been conduct
ed FOR several years, Is along the lines
or Tag Day." with the exception that
1t covers wider field. Instead of
restricting its activities to the city,
the little bells are to be found in
radius of twenty miles Mrs. S. II
Bemiss, who has charges of the field
agents this year. reports that she has
practically every station filed and is
confident that the contributions will
exceed those OF previous years by a
large amount
The Home for Incurables Is a char
liable Institution, which was founded
for the purpose of alternating the suf-
fering and make comfortable the re-.
naming years OF those who are SO I'M
fortunate as 10 be stricken with an
incurable disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
WEBER EXPLAINS
SOC|ETY'S Plan
Secretary Asserts That It Is Not
Opposed to Annexation of
New Territory.

Secretary Gustavus A Weber, OF tho
Society for the Betterment OF Housing
and Living Conditions In Richmond,
said yesterday that the public had
formed erroneous Impressions as to tho
objects OF the work. and that the be-
lief that the association was opposed
to annexation WAS entirely wrong. Mr..
Weber gave Tho Times-Dispatch the
following statement for publications:
'Will you permit me to endeavor.
through your columns to correct some
erroneous Impressions obtained by
some people from the published ex-
tracts from my report on the housing
and living conditions in Richmond2 In
1t I made no statement In opposition
to annexation. merely stated cer-
tain facts which wero disclosed by my
Investigations. While there is much
vacant land space within tho present
city limits, there is no doubt that II
the city conveniences, such as water
mains. sewers, streets. etc, could be
extended over larger area 1t would
be distinct benefit to the entire com
munity. In how far such an extern
sion would make the land within or
without the present city limits more
available for cheap homes for tho
working people 1 am not prepared to
say. There Is tendency throughout
the country to extend tho limits OF
cities, as shown by tho census reports
of the area and population OF cities
and no doubt such extensions have
been advantageous in many cases.
another erroneous Impression Is
that I advocated the crowding out OF
yards and thus congesting the popu-
lation. We should endeavor to avoid
alley houses as well as large tene-
ments. 1t has been the experience Of
larger cities that both are unavoid-
able in sections where large numbers
of people must necessarily live and
where the lots are too deep to per-
NIT the economical construction OF
small houses on tho street fronts only
Philadelphia, which Is deservodly called
the city OF Homes" has earned Its
reputation largely because the shall
low lots In the newer sections OF that
city have made It possible for work
Ing people to rent or acquire. their
homes at prices within their reach
Richmond is growing rapidly, and IL
we can avoid the evils OF the alloy
house and of the large tenement and
still have sufficient light, air and yard
space. see no reason why we should
not out minor streets through some
OF our large blocks In certain Sec
lions OF our city, and thus make IL
possible for our working people to ac-
quire their homes and live under model
conditions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
VIRGINIA SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
Southern Baptist Convention
Opens in St. Louis on Wednes-
day-Many to Attend.

The Southern Baptist Convention Will
assemble In st. Louis on "wednesday
and tho meetings will continue until
May 10. At the same time the annual
meeting OF the Womeh's Missionary
Union. auxiliary to the convention, will
be held In st. Louis
Many Virginia women Of the Bap-
list faith Will DO leaving Richmond
and other Virginia cities Tomorrow
to attend the convention. They are ex-
pecting a great time in st Louis, for
the Women's Missionary Union Will
this year hold a thanksgiving celebra
ton in commemoration of the TWEEN
y-fifth anniversary of the organization
of the union.
On Sunday. tho great day of the
meeting. there viii be three special
programs. In the morning. n process
sion composed of young women and
children. representing the different or
CARNATIONS OF the union. followed by
groups representing children with the
light or the Gospel, and those without
Will sing the Tooth Psalm and the PRO
cesstonal hymn, Children of the Light"
This Will DO followed by devotional
service and prophetic sketches.
In the afternoon there will be an
pa ia WnlCn the
rious organizations OF the union will
be again represented, each group sing
ing its own hymn. Each State within
the bounds of the Southern Baptist
Convention will also be represented by
young woman carrying the State ban
ner. Home and foreign missionaries
Will make addresses. and the people
VIII be given the opportunity of ex-
pressing their appreciation OF past and
future blessings in gifts to home and
foreign missions.
DR.. E. c. Dargan, president OF the
convention, will address the evening.
meeting.
Perhaps as many as 100 Virginia
women will attend these meetings.
There are twenty regularly elected
delegates, all of whom go to ST Louis,
Among the Richmond women who will
make the pilgrimage to st. Louis are
the following: Mrs. William Ellyson,
Mrs. j. p. Thomas. Miss Eta Foster
and Miss Alice Taylor. The president
of the Womens Missionary Union of
Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Savage of
Franklin. will go with the Richmond
delegation. In addition there will be
delegates and visitors from Danville.
norfolk. Lynchburg. Roanoke, Staun
ton and other Virginia points.
During the past year the BAPTIST
women Of Virginia gave. through their
missionary societies. very largely, to
tho mission causes Of tho church, the
contributions reported for the year
ending April Is. being about ms fol-
lows
Home missions 142S1 "a
Sunday school board (Bibles) 1Sh on
Margaret Home ..... 150 IN
Training school ........ 2.713.I7
Iotai ................,.... .s44,os6.53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
FIRST REGIMENT
TO HAVE REUNION
Gathering of Former Members at
Laying of New Armory
Cornerstone.

Efforts arc being made by the committee
OF the First Virginia Regiment Association
having In charge the laying OF the corner
stone or the new First Regiment Armory,
TO make the occasion reunion OF all the
men who made UP the command and who
gave II the place II has in the history OF tho
city and OF the state. 1t is the desire OF
tho association that every survivor OF the
old First Infantry of wartime days be pres
ent. as we'll as those connected with the
regiment since that time. including the
members OF the Seventieth Regiment. by
which name IT was known Just before Span
ish War times.
The committee. as already announced has
designated Thursday June 6. at O'clock In
the afternoon. as the time when the corner
stone shall be laid with Masonic honors
Temple Lodge. No. g. will have charge OF the
ceremony.
All the men who have ever served In the
regiment will DO communicated with as far
as possible. In the hopo that they may be
able to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
PURCELL, NOT CoTTRELL

Clay Ward MINI Gets Credit for An.
others Speech before Committee.
In tho report in yesterdays issue
OF The Times Dispatch of the debate
In the City Democratic COMMITTEES over
placing the annexation Issue on tho
ballots In the June primary, some re-
marks made by John NJ. Purcell of
Clay Ward. arc enormously credited
to Walker G. Cottrell, former mem
Der OF the committee from that ward
Mr. Cottren resigned from the COM
mittee some weeks ago, when elected
to the city School Board Mr.. Pur-
cell spoke in favor of waiting until
n definite plan of annexation has been
formulated, and then having that Issue
submitted to the people. In the con-
fusion OF the meeting his remarks
were credited TO Mr.. Cottrell. Mr.. Pur-
cell later fell in with the majority and
voted to place tho question on the bal
lots In the primary OF juno IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

MAP OF NEW YORK CITY FREE
on request to those contemplating a
visit to tho big City" Just send your
address to Hotel Southern. 203 w 54th
ST., New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Found! A Je.oel

MN "Harry's wife has
IL had a washwoman
SH III for over a month
now" said a husband
-A to his wife the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Bessie Taylor Goulaman and
Mortimer Littlefield were married at
"Shellfeld." in Westmoreland County
the home of the bride. last evening
The ceremony was performed by Rev
X. p Phelph. Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a handsome reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
ALDERMEN MEET TUESDAY
VIII Act on Ordinances Increasing Pay
of Eiremcn md Policemen

of Fjremcn and Policemen.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet
Tuesday night In regular session to
consider largo enrolment of official
papers coming from the Common Coun-
CHI for concurrence. These include tho
ordinances granting an increase 'of 6
per cent i'm the pay of fremen and DO :
llcemen and fixing. the salary ot the
Mayor Mt $1,000 per year.
The Committee on Finance is called
to meet one hour before the Board of
Aldermen to further consider papers
relative to acquisition by the city Of
the wedge OF land separating the two
sections of William Byrd Park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

day, land Harry says she is
a perfect jewel Now, my
dear, you seem to be always
without one, and you are
breaking your back and ruin
ing your health over those
tubs. Why don't you do
what Harry's wife did, and
you can find just such a
jewel too?"
well, if 1 knew how to
get such a woman to work
for me, there is nothing I
would not do to keep her."
said his wife, "but I've tried
everything I know of without
result. How did Mrs. II. get
her Jewel do you know"
"Harry says his wife just
ran Want Ad. twice and
she found her Jewel the
second day."
The Want Columns have
been a Jewel finder for
many a housewife. Why not
let them find one for you?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

LONDON.-The Daily News. in an editorial today. asks why the powers who dealt in harsh measure with the regicidc Servian government and the Portuguese republic. and even nov refuse to recognize the Chinese repub-
 lie. should be 50 eager to get the United States to bless General Huerta.
 The editorial accuses the powers of doing in Mexican affairs only what Gnanciers and concessIonaries want. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

JOLIET, 1ll-Time wasted by q girl during courtship Is not worth the price of an enga cement ring. This decision was arrived at by a Joliet jury when 1t decided that Edward F. Crcevey could recover a s140 diamond ring from Mss Nora McPnrtlin. his ex- fiancee.
 Creevey became engaged to the girl several months ago and then was called to Cuba. When Inc returned th, girl said the engagement was on. He asked for the ring and wns told that she had wasted $40 worth of timc ring would just make things even.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
LAPS WOULD coLoNlZE
 A STATE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY.-A committee of Japanese has appealed to the govern [. ment to permit the colonization of the State of Morelos by Japanese and me- Rotiations with that end In view arc In progress.
 F.. N. Brown. who has resigned the presidency of the National Railways of Mexico. left here last night for New York. where he should arrive in about eight days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look us good us tlie joJ you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just In receipt of Il complete line of Fall and Winter WmDIens-300 patterns in all. .Suitings, Vcstlngs aitd Overcoats For the next 20 days VIC will discount all orders lU per cent. The Senator brought Us the goods and We are going to sell them on Il 10 per cent discount We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as if he worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
JOHN FEY RER

The tailor has returned to Nome and is back st the old stand with sn up- to- date and selected stock of goods. Also . inc ssIsetion of ohiIdrsn's, boys and youths ready made suite.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
WOULD SELL HIS BODY.

SAVANNAH. Ga.- Hatred of his ovn family has prompted Thomas A. Mccollough. T. convict on the Monroe ..untv chain gang to advertise his own sodv for sale tn the highest bidder
 sex-sworn mcvcr again to have anything to do with his relatives ne now fears his miy nfter death VIII h. turned over (" them Tor burial. mi. fear has been increased by the physicinn's statement that hr IS sur fer,ng from heart h!sease
 McCullough's strnngc hatred IS sounded upon the belief that his fam ,,v ~turned him up when he was In h,d,ne from the officers of the law following his cscap- from the camp some months ugo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

E. H. Hamilton. special representa- tive of the Hearst newspapers with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce ex- cursion. sent an interview with Gov. J. F. A. Strong to his newspapers. 1t was published in the San Francisco Examiner of July Sth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
PIANO EXPERT COMING.

George Anderson. the plano expert and tuner. will be in Nome this month. He is we'll known as first class man at the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

fox ranches of Prince Edwards Isl and.
 The beautiful skinned and bright eyed little fellows consist of several varieties, black. cross and blue, and their individual value runs all the way from one hundred to two thousand dollars. the total being estimated nt $s6. 900.
 Messrs. Gwinn and Colwell, the gen. tlemen who have them in charge. came out last night from whitehorse where they have had their headauar- ters while getting the foxes from the trappers in various parts In Yukon and Alaska territories.
 JUNEAU.-The United States sen ate confirmed the nomination of Chas. c. Davidson to be surveyor general and ex-ofncio secretary of the terri- tory of Alaska
 Mir. Davidson was appointed Sur veyor General in April. his name being sent to the senate at the same timo as that of Major J. F. A. Strong to De governor.
 T am more pleased than I can ex- press" said Gen. W. l.. Distin today in speaking of Mir. Davidson's confirnia- tion. "The news is very gratifying co me. MT. Davidson will make good In every way as Surveyor General nnd Secretary of the Territory"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
Copy of letter to
 ALAsKA's BEST FRIEND. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,.

 Pacific Cold Storage Co.,.
 Nome Alaska. Gsntisnnsn;
 In the cargo of the "Thonson," just laden we have included for you, 200 quarters Of Ne. 1 oorn.fsd stssrs from kansas City, and ws trust sams will bs appreciated by your customers, ss it is blue ribbon goods, and moro ex- psnsivs than the local product Kindly report 10 us how this class of meats takes with your trade for # you decide 1t advantageous we will make arrangements to continue ship. ping this corn fed stock.
 You're respectfully,
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Nome Nugget s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
uNexcELlEp NEWs sERvic2

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Boxed up in screened cages at the White Pass warehouse in skagwav are 126 live foxes. destined for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
v.yDEz.-The Valdez Prospecto

,nrz.-The Valdez Prospector r- T. A. IIaxby who came to Val
 the last bout from LaTouche. .orts the finding by the searching ,,v headed by himself of the bones
 Travcrs, who left more than o = months ago from the 'Madhouse'
 ,o Montague island. but was never seen afterward'
 .Arter the missing man had not ..., heard of nor seen for six weeks .earching party went to LOOK TOT nm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

rrLE.-J. N. I.athr"p.> M val
 ..ceiyed dispatch last h'e"'
 washington informing him th"'
 .r,ss sImonstadt. formerly oi var c ,,,t now living in Seattle was d~ o.t likely on. to receive the ap- 'ns .nt as marshal of the Third ,,y,.,on of Alaska.
 n..r,es. simonstadt was formerly n
 ...ner for the Valdez Hank & Osa,tile Oo.. company and came to Val
 = 1898. He made an Independent o'. ,e when he sold the Galena bay .r property to Senator Willard. oOr .. q part payment In cash and a ~ -,ssrable stock of the company. 'o '.s he sold when the market was W .d hack in the Windy City. He oo. .,.o spent considerable time in the "A ,.,v years opening up the Nicoli .anDsr ps properties located on Mccarty creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

JUNEAU.-Natives of Norway and those born of Norwegian parents will establish a lodge of the Sons of Nor. way at the Odd Fellows hall in this city tomorrow night at 7:30. Torkell Hjelseth. organizer for the Second Dis- trict of the order. is in Juneau and will conduct the organization of the lodge tomorrow. There will be be- tween 70 and 50 members of the lodge at Juneau to start with, and more are expected to affiliate with 1t during the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of all the people, subscribe now, ~zoo ,er month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHL AND

as ne had left with only ten days pro- visions. They found his boat on the rocks at Dangerous Point on the east side of LaTouche island, where the beach is exposed to the heavy swells Of the ocean. After dilligent search they found sack of food and later found bones of the unfortunate man scattered along the beach for more than 200 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
REJECTED sUlToR WINS SUIT

The Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
%**%++]++*++***<*
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

' The Nugget Mining and Dreds-
 | ing Edition will be issued about
 | October 15, 1913. and t will be < more complete than ever. Don't ' fail to get in touch with 1t and | help advertise Nome. |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

.v;st;no Cards at ths Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Tn. Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

The Daily Nugget. $2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Nome Nugget s2oo per month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY. 9. 1918.
BROCKSON MAKES A MIsTAKE.

r REPRESENTATIVE BRoCKsoNs own brother has
~ been appointed postmaster at Middletown, 10 the
exclusion Of all the other Democratic asprants for
that lucrative and much sought Federal position We
think the average Democrat will think that Is
rying the spirit Of fraternasm a little far and
that It shows unblushing desire the part OF Rep
reeatatve Brockson to look after the welfare of
hers o: his family to the exclusion Of other Demo-
Gratis
Men in onical life seldom escape for
using public Offices to which they have been elected
instruments by which to project deserving or unde-
serving relatives into lucrative Jobs. Representative
Brockson has made a mistake. He may not be able to
it in the first flush Of satisfaction at having
eboNed other Democrats projected his brother
ia but the time. doubt will come when the ST
Georges hundred Democrats will remind him OF what
he has done and IN way that viii be far from his
liking Such official acts-as the under discussion
invariably react against those who indulge in them
There is in all American communities deep-seated,
although at times silent prejudice against men cleo
ted TO public Office using their appoiatve or nomina-
tive opportunities for the glorlhcation enrichment
Of members Of their families.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
pREE TRADERS TRIUMPH IN HOUSE.

Dy vote Of PSI to lS9. the Democratic House Of
~ Representatives passed the Underwood Tariff
bin yesterday. Only FIVE Democrats voted against IT,
To offset that Democratic disanection two Republi-
and four Progressiyes voted for it, The Demo-
cratic opposition chiefly from the Louisiana dele
cation, which has protested persstently and properly
against the contemplated blow at the American sugar
industry by making immediate reduction of twenty
FIVE per cent in the duty sugar and putting It on
tho free list in three years c. B. smith, OF New York
also voted against the bill
Representative Mann. leader Of the Republicans and
made brilliant fight against the niQuitous measure
but they and their colleagues we're overwhelmed by
numbers At time did they expect block the pas
sage the bin. which has gone to the Senate It
is in the upper chamber. where the Democratic ma
jority is small that the real fight will be made At
the present time there several Senators who are
opposed to the Underwood bill The whips for the
Wilson administration are trying to force them into
line. II the attitude Of the Louisiana delegation in
the House may be taken gauge for the attitude
Of certain Of the Senator's they never will vote for
the bin its present form It is expected confidently
however, that later. it viii go through IN
amended form and that the amendments made will not
far toward protecting American industries and
wage-earners against Democratic assault
The action taken by the House yesterday merely
brings business depression and hard times step near
or to the American people