davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
CREDIT MEN IN SESSION

Rochester, N. Y, June 23-The nine
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men began
in this city today and will continue
three days. Nearly a thousand dele
gates are in attendance, a number of
them being accompanied by their
wives. The leading manufacturing
firms and wholesale houses in all
large cities of the country are repre-
sented by delegates. The elevation of
business standards, foreign credits,
the responsibility of credit men to
prosecute commercial fraud. and self
inspection as means of decreasing
fire waste are among the topics sched-
uled for discussion. Congressman
Carter Glass will address the asso-
citation on "The Federal Reserve
Banking and Currency Law" and
President Charles r. Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin will be heard
on the subject of "The Nations Bust
ness"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
POLITICAL FORECAST

Santa Fe, June 23.-"Andrews for
congress and Hernandez for corpora
tion commissioner would be a winning
ticket" declared Acting Postmaster
J. H. vaughon. former state treasurer
who this spring was elected city treas
urer by overwhelming majority on the
republican ticket over ]. s. Candelario,
fusion candidate Of democrats and pro-
gressives. IN fact. when the question
came up for ticket on which all par
ties would unite. Mr.. Vaughn was the
only candidate acceptable to republi-
cans, democrats and progTessives
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
lust What she Needed

There is an old saying that There
is a remedy for every ILL.," 1t is some
times years before you find the rem
edy exactly suited to your case. Mrs.
Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio,
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation. She writes,
"My neighbors spoke so enthusiastic
ally of Chamberlain Tablets that
procured bottle of them. A few
days. treatment convinced me that
that they we're just what ! needed
i continued to use them for several
weeks an d they clred me. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs

Steubenville, o., une 23.-Dele-
gates representing $500 local societies
OF the Christian Endeavor union in
Ohio rallied here today for the twen-
ty-ninth annual convention of their
state organization. The convention
Will continue through the remainder of
the week. Daily sessions will be
held for the discussion of all phases
of church and missionary work, Ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR.. J.
Campbell White of New York, Bishop
William M. Bell of Los Angeles, DR..
Ira Landrith Of Nashville and a
number of other religious workers of
wide reputation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
why suffer from RneumatIsmf :

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small cost 1t is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himsel fof it. Joseph Cappar-
ELI, Canastota, N. Y. suffered intense
ly with pains due to rheumatism in
his limbs for long time. A friend
told him about cnamberlain's Lini-
ment. One application relieved him
wonderfully, and few days treat
ment effected cure. Many others
have found quick relief by applying
this liminent. For sale by all dealers
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
pIssARMENr PROCEEDINGS

Santa Fe. June 23.-The state board
OF bar examiners was occupied all day
with considering the disbarment pro
ceedings brought against Hugh J. Col
Inns of Albuquerque. formerly of Clay
ton, and against C. II. Hittson and v.
W. Moore of Tucumcari, the matter
coming up on the question Of certify
ing the charges to the supreme court.
The Collins case was taken up first
and then the case against Hittson and
Moore Hittson had filed brief and
Moore was represented by Judge John
R. McFie. The two attorneys are
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
WILLIAMS OUT ON STILL HUM

WILLIAMS OUT ON STILL HUNT
Santa Fe, June Incorporation
Commissioner Hugh Williams has re-
turned from tour of southern New
Mexico on which he visited score of
place from Tularosa to Silver City
and from Las Cruces to Socorro on Of
ficial business. He examined condi-
tions at Jarales, Valencia county, and
recommended to the commission to
order the A, T. & s. F. to put in a
spur at that point. He adjusted the
Socorro crossing and Myndus station
matters, and incidentally held his ear
to the ground to listen to political
rumblings Throughout southern and
western New Mexico, he declares, re-
publicans demand his denomination,
while any effort to sidetrack him will
be resented by thousands of voters,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
FEDERAL COURT RuLINe

Santa Fe, June 23.-In a lengthy
and learned opinion Federal Judge
William H Pope, in re the Victoria
Mining and Smelling company, a cor
poration, bankrupt, orders the motion
of G. A. Bennett, trustee, that the
property inventoried as assets of the
estate be ordered by the court releas-
ed, to stand over until July 10, inti-
mating, however, that if the court re-
leases and surrenders the property to
the trustees as no longer subject to
administration by the federal court,
that it will be subject to the pay
ment of receivers certificates of in
debtedness held by the Bowman Bank
and Trust company of Las Cruces for
So, 900, the payment of 5000 to G., A.
Bennett, of taxes, assessment work,
etc, and whatever else was necessary
to preserve the property. in his opin-
ion speaking strongly of some of the
other changes, saying that these must
be made subsidiary to an outstanding
valid lien. The ground of the motion
was that the value of the estate, as
shown by the appraisement is only
Sc ,0S5, whereas there is an outstand-
ing valid lien against the property of
approximately $4,000. The trustee
is ordered to file a report showing
the amount of Indebtedness incurred
while the property was under the jur-
isdiction of the courts, geginning in
territorial days when suit was first
brought.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23

especially railroaders. He feels con-
fdent that the great majority of the
voters in the convention will nomi-
nate him ON the first gallot. Williams
declares that neither Secundino Ro-
nero nor Benigno Hernandez, who
have been mentioned for his place,
are candidates or would accept the
nomination.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
RATING OF TEACHERS

Santa Fe, June 23.-Miss Isabel Lam
caster Eckles, one of the four women
county school superintendents in New
Mexico has drawn the line on third
grade teachers and according to re-
port to the department Of education
has served notice on rural school d.
rectors that she will not approve any
contracts for third grade teachers this
year. AS a matter of fact, in most Of
tho counties, the third grade teacher
will soon be unable to find employ
ment and only those possessing first
and second grade certificates will be
given Jobs. This transition and rails
ing of standards has come slowly so
that every third grade teacher has
mad an opportunity to advance herself
or himself to the higher grades.
Miss Eckles in circular also coun-
sells every rural board to make al
lowance for industrial supplies during
the coming year.. She has Just ap-
portioned $12. 2.O49.40 of school funds on
the basis of a school census of 5,477
making 1920 for every person thus
enumerated. The four districts re
ceiving more than $1,000 each are
Silver City $2,SO7.2O. Santa Rita 81,
4SO; Lordsburg S1,.119.s0 and Hurley
81 ,062.60
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23

charged with advising client to COM
nit larceny of livestock. The case
grew out Of the administration of an
estate and the question whether GER
tain livestock sold by the administra-
tor belonged to the deceased son or
his mother. The Collins case also
grew out of the sale of some property
of an estate.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
Sacred College of Cardinals.

Sacred College of Cardinals. His
Eminenee was officially welcomed at
Lewis by delegation which accom-
panied him to this city, where an
other reception awaited him. Tomor-
row night banquet is to be given
in honor of the new cardinal and the
following night he is to be accorded
a public reception at the city hall.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
QUEBEC WELCOMES CARDINAL

Quebec, June 2s.-The Catholic
clergy and laity of the entire province
joined today in the first of a series
of demonstrations in honor of the
arrival home of Cardinal Begin, who
recently journeyed to Rome for the
formalities attendant upon his ap-
pointment to membership in the
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23

At Bremen, Ca, W. M. Golden, Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he found Foley Kidney Pills to
be the best remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles, also for rheumatism.
He says; Amy person having kidney
trouble, backache. or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such a
wonderful remedy" q. G. Schaefer
and Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23

alike. Mr.. Vaughn believes Andrews
to be the logical candidate of the re-
publicans for congress who could unite
all elements of the party and at the
same time draw many democratic
votes. sistaE-G iI.A
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-23
CONNECTICUT DRys IN SESSION

New Britain, Conn, June 23.-Dele-
gates from all over Connecticut were
present here today at the opening of
the prohibition party state conven-
ton. Tomorrow the convention will
adopt a platform and select candidates
for United States senator and for all
the state officers to be voted for at
the November election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
ENDS FOUR-YEAR LIFE
ATnfrs Wound Up and Its Money and
Work Turned Over to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.

After having been In existence four
years to tho day. tho United Agricul-
tural Board was abolished yesterday
and It's affairs wound up by the mem
bers, who met In the office OF Governor
Stuart.
Those present were rs follows: Gov
ernor Stuart chairman: DR.. j. D. Egg
lesion. II. o. Sandy and Secretary w.
w. Martin.
\ small balance in tho treasury was
ordered turned over to the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, which Will con-
tinue tho work of farm demonstration.
which has hoen In the hands OF the
united board. Tho board also au-
thorized tho payment of $500 to Jack
son Davis for demonstration work done
among the negroes. Adjournment sine
die was then taken.
At tho last session OF the General
Assembly an act was passed abolish
ing the board, and 1t became effective
Yesterday. The sum Of 100000 which
was appropriated for farm demonstra-
tion work, will he expended by the
Blacksburg Institute. y recent act of
Congress appropriates for Virginlas
use In furthering agricultural develop
ment $4,000, which brings tho total
amount in the hands OF tho Virginia
polytechnic Institute to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LOOK FOR GAY TIME

Plans for the annual excursion of the
employees OF the Richmond Branch Of
their families, which will go to Buck
roe Beach on July 1s. are going rapid
ly ahead.
Chairman Bradley. Of the committee
will be the largest excursion to leave
Richmond this season and also that the
picnic at tho beach will eclipse all
others.
or refreshments thero will be an
abundance for all. while arrangements
have been mado for all sorts OF
dancing all day.
For the benefit OF tho youngsters
two big tents will BIO put up on the
beach to protect them from the burn
Ing rays OF the run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Beta Kappa: instructor In English and
English language In the University OF
Virginia; instructor in English in
Chase City summer school, and princi-
pal Navy Hill School. Richmond.
E. Ehrlich Standardization A. B
Randolph Macon College; graduate
student in sociology and education
teachers college. Columbia University
instructor in secondary schools; lee
turcr In summer schools: conductor OF
summer Institutes: principal Goldsboro
IN. c. graded schools; South Rich
mond graded schools; summer vacation
schools assistant conductor Rich
mond city normal schools.
+. Osgood Smith-agriculture and
geography. A. b. Randolph Macon
College; principal OF high schools
lecturer in summer normals; principal
Warrenton. Va, schools.
James Thomas Walleer-history. u.
a. Randolph Macon College; NJ. A.
University of Virginia; instructor in
Latin and licentiate In Teutonic Ian
guages. University OF Virginia; and
assistant In English literature. Uni
versity OF Virginia; lecturer In his
tory In Virginia summer normals for
four seasons; principal Buchanan
School. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Hundreds of People Attracted by
MnsIc Furnished by CITY.

Hundreds of People Attracted by
Music Furnished by City.
Kessnichs band concerts have be-
come exceedingly popular. and hun
dreds Of people are attracted every
night to the parks by the music which
the city furnishes. The second week
of the park concerts starts to-mor-
row night at Marshall Park (Libby
HID with an excellent program. in
which n variety OF selections Is en-
braced. There are several old fav-
orites. with some of tho latest hits.
hero Is tho program:
March. Second Connecticut, n. a.
Reeves.
Overture. 'Nabucodonosor." Verdi.
One-step. Rose Of tho Mountain
TRAIL" Brennan.
Light Opera. "Gems of tho srikado, ("
Sullivan.
Medley OF popular songs. "Reinnk's
Hits" Lampe. -.
Waltz. "Bluo Danube" Strauss
Humoresque, "Dvorak." arranged by
3. Sargent.
Charasteristique. Dance of tho
Bumble Bee" Bagley.
Grand selection, I'll Trovotore,''
Verdi.
Finale. Dixie" and "star spangled
Banner"
Where They Play.
Monday niglh-MarshaIl Park
Tucsday-Capitol Square.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
Observation-Disclosures Square.
Friday-Jefferson Park.
Saturday-William Byrd Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ICE
FUND COME IN PROMPTLY
Total of ecOI.O7 Has Becn Sent TO The
Timcs-Dinpntch TO Rclicvc Suf-
fcrlnE Among Poor.

fcrinE Among Poor.
Contributions to the Ice Mission fund
continue to como In. and The Times
Dispatch has now In hand II total
of s301.67. which Will go far towards
relieving the suffering among the poor.
Ice is needed more for the little babies.
who suffer and die In such numbers in
the summer and IT Is interesting to note
that one OF the contributors yesterday
is BUCK Hill baby" Two children
also contribute. and n generous amount
WAS received from the st. Johns Circle
Of Kings Daughters.
The chairman of the Ice Mission re-
ceived last night S41.50 as tho pro-
cceds OF lawn party held on the
Richmond College campus on tho night
of June 16. by tho children living on
the 1900 block, West Grace street,
The returns were considered unusual
~ large for such an affair. and showed
the hard work done by the children in
charge. who were: Dorothy Whltehurst.
Virginia Coleman, Elizabeth Guy,
Catherine Ilill, Anne Gentry, Eliza
beth Butler. Edith and Lillian Wright,
Anne Brady. Edmond Meanlcy, Clinton
Dugsins, Eugene Wright and James
Brady.
Following Is list of the contrlbu-
tons received by The Timcs-Dispntch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
ALDERMEN TO MEET
IN SPECIAL SESSION
VIII Pass on Militia Encampment APP
preparation and on RichmOnd Col
Icgc Sewer Ordinance.


The Board OF Aldermen will meet In
special session tomorrow night to take
up the Richmond College sewer mat =
ter. and IT will also receive the reso-
luton from the Finance Committee
recommending that the city appro-
priato $4,000 to place the state Fair
Grounds in sanitary condition for the
encampment OF the Virginia troops on
July 21
The Richmond College sewer mat
ter comes up from tho last meeting,
when definite action was postponed SO
thar tho city Engineer. tho Superin-
tendcnt OF tho Water Works and tho
state Sanitary Engineer may be heard.
Richmond College has asked that 1t he
permitted to construct sewer from
Its property at WesthamptOn into the
river. over the feed pipe to the Set
Ting Basins.
The Street Committee will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. and the
Finance Committee will meet at 4
o'clock. Tho Committee on Claims will
meet Tuesday afternoon Mt 5 o'clock
The ComInittco on Ordinances Will meet
on Thursday night. at this meeting
Alderman a G Nielsen will ask that
the polling places In Jefferson Ward
DO changed. Councilman George w.
Rogers Will offer an ordinance pro-
viding penalty of not less than 800
who pretends to deal In unredeemed
pawnbrokors' plecgos. y change in tho
traffic ordinances will also DO con-
siderod. and an ordinance will be Of
fercd to transfer tho plumbing inspec-
torship from the Health Department
to the control of tho Administrative
Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LEAVE FOR HOUSTON
feI NJ ItaI Coz,

Delegates From Rotary Club to At
tend Annual Convention.
Several Richmond Rotarians havo
gone to Houston, Tex, where they will
be present at the opening session OF
the annual convention. The six dele
gates OF the Richmond club are w.
o. Morton, Milton Cone, Sam S. Rosen-
dorf, Harold Bloomberg, James a.
Gnwthrop and Harry '. Cole.
The convention will be in session
until Friday, when the delegates will
visit several Texas cities and will be
royalty entertained by the local Rota-
rians The wives of some OF the Rich
mond delegates are accompanying them
on their trip. For n year or moro
Texas has been preparing for the con-
yention.
remnants, souvenirs and quantities
the trip by the Richmonders for dis
tribution In various sections Of the
country.
During June, July and August the
Rotary Club will not hold MONDAY
meetings. but will meet at $50 o'clock
every second Tuesday evening. This
is tho second year OF tho clubs exist
ence In Richmond, and the organiza-
tion Is enjoying remarkable prosperity.
DR.. Mcdaniel Back from Greensboro.
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. ~. D..
pastor of tho First Baptist Church, has
returned from Greensboro. N. c., where
he conducted special services for two
weeks. He will occupy the pulpit OF
tho First Baptist Church at both SER
Woes to-day. his topic tonight being
Porplexlng Problems Of Prohibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BIC DEMONSTRATION
ON PROHIBITION DAY
WOman's League of America Making
Elaborate Preparations for
Next Saturday.
WILL PUBLISH NEWSPAPER
Children's Parade, However, Prom
Uses to Be Most Interesting Feat
ure-Arrangements Also Made for
Mass-Meeting and Address. 3y

Prohibition Day. which Will be OBJ.
| served throughout Virginia on next
Saturday. promises to be big demon
stration. and the woman's Prohibition
League Of America. under whose aus
piece it will be conducted, - making
elaborate preparations for 1t.
a newspaper, devoted to tho adj
vancement of prohibition. will be-
| edited by stan OF prominent men
and women, Will DO placed on sale
The childrens page II is planned TO
mako especially attractive. It will
contain tho pictures OF twelve BOYS
and girls. who will be chosen from
many as tho handsomest children in
| the State. :
| Tho children's parade In Richmond
during tho afternoon promises to be
the most attractive feature OF tho day,
Each ward Will be represented by on
appropriate float. which will be decos
rated with the league colors Ma
terials for decorations may DO had at
league headquarters 10 South Third
Street
EXPECT MANY MOTHERS
WILL NE IN PARADE
Many automobile owners have been
invited to participate in the parade.
while there have been numerous OF.
fers to lend cars for tho OCCASION.
S"h'rheh III charee OF tho work In
each ward are as follows: Jefferson
Ward. Rev a. NJ. Fox (Rev. j. w.
l;uro Is In charg" 81 Fulton): Madison,
~. c. Frostick; Clay, D. NJ. Goode; Lee.
S. w. Duke.
The larger children Will form n
pledge brigade" Owners Of ponies
and carts who want to participate may
| send their names to Mrs. Roland Kidd.
10 South Third Street Children from
! Ciinter Park, Barton Heights. High.
land Park and other suburbs will also
/ be in the parade.
At the conclusion OF tho parade a
ma ss-mceting Will be held on the site
| OF Fords Hotel, Eleventh and Broad
streets. where an address will BIO made
by speaker OF prominence. whose
| name will he announced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
GIVE PRISONERS TREAT
w. g. r.. u. Workers Observe Flower
Day Mt State penItentinry.

Day at State Penitentinry.
Prisoners Mt tho penitentiary wero
given n treat yesterday when they
were presented with ice cream. flowers
4 delegation OF members OF tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The occasion was tho annual "Flower
Day" OF the w. e. Il. u.
teligIous services marked tho event.
Sermons were preached by Rev. j. r..
Greene. who addressed tho men. and
Rev. j. w. Eurc, who spoke to the
women. There was also singing by
both temperance workers and pris-
oners.
To receive their presents and henr
tho sermons the prisoners were as
sembled In the courtyard The event
broke tho morotony OF prison routine
and It was thoroughly enjoyed by the
inmates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Arrive IN SIM Frnnc,.co.

Secretary Alexander Forward yes.
terday received letter from Captain
W. w. Baker. chairman OF tho Vir-
ginia Commission to the Panama
nouncing. his arrival in San Francisco.
At the time the letter was mailed no
steps had been taken looking toward
Buildlng. which will be replica OF
Mount Vernon. The commission VIII
also award the contract for its con-
struction before returning home early
In July. E1svs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
COMMENDS FAIRGROUNDS
Great Progress Made Since Their fss
tnbiiShmcnt, Says Mrs. II. s. Braucher,

tHHfIHHHiCHt' 'HF" ''FH 'f' - III ""e"<H'
Mrs. H. s. Draucher. of the Play
ground Association OF America, has
been making an inspection Of tho Rich
mond Fairgrounds preparatory to maxi
Ing her report for publication in the
national Fairgrounds magazine. While
making these Inspections Mrs. Brau
cher has taken number of photo
graphs. which are TO form portion
OF her report. and which show the
progress made along these lines in
Richmond during the two years since
Inspector Hayes, OF the organization,
was hero and made recommendations
for the building of the grounds. 1t Is
the general practice after rccommenda-
tons have been given for the build
ing and equipment OF Il playground. for
tho association to follow these up by
sending 4 representative to inspect the
completed work. Mrs. Braucher yes
tcrday expressed horself rs being high
" pleased with the results accom-.
plished here In two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Sent On to Grand Jurx,

Napoleon WiIltams, coIOred, was yes
terday sent on to the grand jury by
Magistrate Sunday. in the Henrico
County Magistrates Court, for trial on
charged with nbducting Ellen Smith, a
young negro, but during tho hearing
1t developed that she was younger than
rpuroSaufnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

In a little booklet, just pub
lished, you can get the benefit
Of the experience of others.
Read how one boy accumulated
$2I4-how 4 young girl saved
$397.25-how young printer
bought an interest i'll going
business. The booklet is called
"The Safe Way to Accurnu-
late Money"
We have a copy for you. 1t
is free. Will you call for it
And while you're in the bank
get acquainted with our saw
ings department. Open an &C
count in your namc with SI.oo.
You arc welcome at the bank
that is known as
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS"
11O1 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
paper. Go to Goyernor.

Findings of the military courts which
tried the members OF tho Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Band and in
CURED into the affairs OF tho High
land Springs and Alexandria GONNA niles.
were yesterday forwarded by Adjutant-
General Sale to Governor Stuart. Thoy
will be passed upon by the Governor
before being made public