davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
SUBSCRIBING STOCK
FOR H0PEWEll BANK


Petersburg ana Richmond business
men are Subscribing stock for cor
poration which wifi operate. under
state charter. the Bank Of Hcpswsli.
Tho institution ID to be estAbiished at
Hopeweu. where the great DUPONT *.
piosives manufactory 10 located.
Application 10 70 be made to the
state Cooperation Communication for .
charter within q few days. II 10 sx-
pected. The soliciting Of subscriptions
has been In tn hands Of BENJAMIN Low
enstein, Of Richmond. who u to be
counsel for the bank. Tho bank will
be started with Q working capital Of
$4,000. The maximum CAPITAL 10 to -
placed at s35.000.
The American National Bank Of this
city 10 TO be depository for the Hope
weii bank and win have general charge
OF handling the investmsnta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
40 CLUB GOES SIR0I
FOR 1916 CONVENTION
"BiIIv Dabncy, George Rogers en6
Other Boosters win Keep Windy
City Informed Of Rich-
mond.
Big Meeting Had BY Richmond Ad.
vertisers' Cub Ycsfcrday--COpy
Criticized and City Charter AnscstI-
n,ents discussed ichmond's Dclo-
CATION.

Richmond In 1915 will be subject
very much before the convention a.
the Associated Ad Clubs of the World.
which will meet in Chicago this month.
strong delegation from the Rich
mond Advertisers Club will leave Rich
mond next Friday at noon, and from
the time of its arrival in Chicago until
the 1915 convention seat has been
selected, the Windy City will hear more
of Richmond than of any other city II
America A campaign that promises
Richmond will stand well toward land-
ing the convention was outlined at yes
terday's meeting Of the Richmond Al
vertisers' Club. 49,
The meeting yesterday afternoon fl
the rooms of the Business Mems Club
was one of the most largely attended
In months, and the criticism Of three
pieces of copy submitted brought out
many points of interest and Of value
to every member of the organisation.
The Cfty's Charter
The copy discussed. under the direc-
tion of Rufus Freeman, who presided.
was that presented by Stacy F. Garrett
Of whitmore 4 Garrett, Inc, printers:
T. ]. Palmatory, of the Cottrell Sad
dlery Company, and r. L. Palmore, Of
the Victoria Metal Company.
Following the period given to critf-
cism the club discussed the proposed
city charter amendment and referred
several suggestions to the civic AFFAIRS
committee of the club. which was re-
quested to confer with other sirnif4f
committees from other organizations
Then came the convention talk. The
delegates who will go from the Rich
mond Advertisers Club are u. L. Lay.
Geld, O. l. Lindeman, Stacy r. Garrett.
E. L. Palmore. J. l.. Hill, b. Morgan
Sheppard. Charles rvey and q. L
Beardsley.
Extend Cfty's Invitatiox.
With this party will go Business
Manager William r. Dahney, OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Georges
Rogers. OF the Richmond City Council
The party will spend part OF the after
noon In Washington and during the
night will join the Baltimore delsga-
ton. which will 20 by special train
over the b. a. o. through Washington
to the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Dabney. on behalf of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, Will pro-
sent the invitation to the Associated
Ad Clubs to come TO Richmond for the
1915 convention. For the city Of Eich-
mond Mr.. Rogers will press the invita-
ton. Members of the Richmond deie-
cation and. other virginians who will
accompany the local delegates will also
talk Richmond Every effort Is to b
made TO land the meeting here. and tia
club believes It will be successful In
bringing here the next great gathering
of publicity men from all parts OF the
United States and Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

According to the report Of Major
Wllliam II. sands. examiner Of records
III the Richmond District. the estate
Of 0ustAvua Nillhiser musk pay In lieu
81 oinitted taxes the sum 81 ,37,-
O3S. 81. The report states that In
tangible itsfns had been omitted the
pA1t seventeen years to- the value 81
'1tSo. 400.
Back taxes due the state In 1914.
includinG tbs tx ON money n bank
that ye6r, amounted TO 80. t1t.44 r.
this anaOunt Major sands added Tor
the 1915 assessment omitted Items ~
RfaxA fink 41SE,410. The state tar On
this amount or irtAngibies. Including
money hi hank ana income tAx. 4
eh0yfn VI ~ 44,7I3,11
go = txtsr tlia VIII cf nm, Mi1lhissf
49, 0l4d disclosed realty and personal
prup1ftx owned BY him amounting g
33ig9, 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
OLD STUART MONUMENT
IN STATE OF NEGLECT

Major James r. werth .fs soiicitous
about the neglected condition OF the
]. r.. b. Stuart monument near Yellow
Tavern. The monument has beAsf
sadly neglected. says Major Werth. and
he In engaged In attracting this attain
tion and assistance of members OF tiiA
old Veterans Cavalry Association ~
this fact, with the hope that something
may be done to place the monument n
presentabIe shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
FIRST MOVEMENT MADE
FOR CHARTER CHANGE
SEVEN urTxENs 10 HELL
Lay Members Of Proposed Committee
May Not Vote, But Can Talk and
F0smulase separate Report 70 City
Council.

Councilman Carter c. Jones last
night introduced to Common Coun-
Gil his resolution framed for the pur-
pose Of starting q movement for =
change In the city charter. designed
for an improvement In the plan Of
local government. without debate
the paper was referred to the Com
mittee on Ordinances. That commit
tee will meet tonight to consider the
.itney' ordinance. End Mr.. Jones
win probably call up his measure. 20
that no time may be lost In bringing
the proposition TO . head. II b be-
lieved q subcommittee will be named
to frame up the ordinance for con-
sideration BY the general COMMITTEES
before II r. returned to Council
The resolution provides for . conn.,
mittee OF seven. including the presi-
dents OF the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council, who are to have z
committee Of seven citixens TO sit
with them In an advisory capacity.
The City Attorney 10 10 attend the
sessions And city ofIiciais are TO be
consulted upon occasion when ideas
are needed A. to detail Of any Of
the various Departments.
The citizen members Of the COM
mitee may discuss propositions ana
details, but may not vote on any
question. At the conclusion OF the
hearings the citixena may formulate
a report which shall be forwarded
to Council as part Of the committee
report.
II In provided In the resolution that
tho committee shall report 10 CouncA
with reasonable dispatch. 90 that the
question may be settled In time 70 pc
acted upon It the session Of the Legfs-
latrre. which begins the second We'd
nesday in January OF next year.
The preamble TO the resolution ~
presented last night makes clear the
plan.
whereas by an act Of the General
Assembly Of Virginia approved March
Is, 1914, the Council Of the city OF
Richmond may by ordnance. pro-
pose i form Of government TO super
cede the existing charter and any ana
all statutes concerning the govern
mcnt OF cities and towns In any wise
applicable thereto, which ordinance
must provide for the submission OF
such form OF government to the quail
flied voters OF the city ut q special
election. and III approved BY . ma
tority Of those voting 1T such election,
the Council shall request the General
Assembly at its next session 70 APP
prove ana declare the same ~ the
charter Of Tho government OF the city
Of Richmond"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Mrs r. Raf,Isin.

Suffolk. Va. June I0.-Mrs. Ellen
Riddick Pipkin. widow Of James Pip
kin. died. here at the residence Of
her son. John A. Pipkin, In North
Main street, aged eighty-two years
She was the daughter Of DIR. Aibridg-
ton Brown and Annie Riddick Brown
and had lived In SUFFOLK all of her
life. She was member OF Main
Street Methodist Church and was 9
woman OF fine Christian character
with d number OF friends. who will
regret to learn OF her death. She
ieayea two children. Mrs. Emma Pip
kin Bailey and John A. Pipkin: foul
Mrs. John b. Gray. Of
Scotland Neck. N. c.: Mrs r. p. Nc
Conkey, Of Baltimore. Nd; W. VI
u assiter. of Norfolk: Miss Helen Pip,
kin. al suffoik. and three great-grand.
children. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Park concerts 10 begin Monday,
June II. the following program will
be rendered during the week at the
folIowink parks:
Monday Chimboraxo. s to 10.
TueodAy-Monroe. to 10.
Observation-Disclosures Park. & to
10.
10.
Friday-Jefferson Park. 70 10.
saturdAy-wflli<m B1rd. $50 to
7:30.
Program
jos. C. Kemnich. bandmaster, has
arranged the following program:
i. March Kentucky Hills =. johnson
Z. Overture-williAm Tell. Rossini
3. la Solo for HAr1tone--Can't You
Hear Ne Calling, Caroline?
\ Roma
tbl one step Crazy Bone Rag,
Johnson
1. waits Blue Danube Strauss
5. Medley Song Hits q 1915.
4. selection Tales Of Hoffman. .
OnenbAch
Z. Intermasso- Snow Flakes. Bsll
!. Popular HoneysuclxIes johnson
=. Dixie and GtAr-SpAngied Banner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Funeral of Daniel r.. Davis.

From the late home. 1917 West Cary
Street at $50 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon was conducted the funeral
of Daniel r.. Davis. who died Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Davis was eighty-three
years of age and In survived by his
wife and three daughters, Mrs. j. A.
Wilton. Of Richmond: Mrs. A. p.
Wood and Mrs. Maggie Seweil. OF
Crozet. and one son. ]. d. Davis, OF
Waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
.. 5. Owen, SOUTH
] BOSTON NAN, PRESIDENT
MEET HERE AGAIN NEXT YEAR


:. 9. Owen. OF South Boston, was
nonored with the presidency of the
virginia State FUNERAL Directors AS
soclAfion ~ yesterdays session OF the
twNnty-eighth annual convention.
which met wednesday morning In the
auditorium Of the Medical College
OF virginiA The other oficers
elected were:
vice-prssidents. NJ. NJ. Price, Of
IvAnhoe; G. w. Bailey. OF windsor;
d. ~. Seaver. of Marion. and George
". CofeF, ct SMithfield; Treasurer.
= !. Draper. Of Blackstone; secre-
mond. This city was again unani-
mously oslected a. the place for the
next annual convention.
Delegates 70 the national meeting
Of the Undertakers' Association, which
will be held IN October. next, at San
Franciec0, are II. G. Smith. Of Nor
folk; n. n. Price. Of Ivanhoe. and c.
l. Morriss. Of Petersburg.
Reports from the committees were
very encouraging. Two addresses
Of interest featured the session yes
tsrday mofning. they being delivered
by DR.. w. A. Picker, State registrar.
ana Professor Charles A. Renouard.
A portion Of the morning session was
also devoted to professional sukges-
lions BY the various members of the
association. while other miscellaneous
matters were thoroughly discussed.
Although other cities had been pre-
viously mentioned a. the place OF
meeting for the annual conversion
next dune, when the local underwriters
extended the visitors an invitation to
again gather here they readily ac-
cepted.
A report from the committee on
iegttiAtion. giving q general review
Of the lawn pertaining to the tax Of
undertAkers, the shipment of bodies
and the rates thereon, together with
the health laws and regulations gov
erning buriah and certification Of
deaths. was made. This afternoon
will mark the close Of the twenty
eighth annual meeting. There will
be two sessions today, beginning at
. A. M. and 7:3O PM, respectively,
but no business will be transacted, II
being given over exciusiveiy to lee
lures and demonstrations by Profess
scr Renouard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
ohtect 70 stencA.

Citizens living within radius Of tbs
abattoirs in the northwestern section
of the city. and workmen at plants IN
that vicinity, are objecting to tho
stencil which arfses at certain times
during the day and night. II Ii said
the Board OF Health will be callAd
upon to take steps toward the abats-a
ment of the nuisance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
sr,,aIIpox at HopeweIJ.

No alarm Is felt by the officials at
the DUPONT works over the report
that two cases of smallpox have been
discovered in the Jail at HopewelI
Every precaution liz being taken to
prevent q possible spread. II is said
the cases were those of two of the
twenty prisoners. The Jail WAS placed
under quarantine, and there liz no
fear that the disease will spread.
Every one is being vaccinated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
DIES In West virginia.

Charlottesville Va, June l0.--News
has been received here OF the death.
In Franklin. w, Va, of Mr.. r. Moo
NAV. son of Col. John B. Moomaw.
who died in Charlottesville in 1854.
He married Miss Eta johnson only
daughter of Col Jacob r. johnson.
OF Franklin. She survives with two
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Atkins.

Mrs. Harriet Nj. Atkins aged
years. died Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home. zoos North
Street. she Is survived
by one son and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the late
home at o'clock yesterday after
noon and interment will be in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Abral,am n. Harmhlin

NerfOIk, June i0.--The funeral q
Abraham H. Hamhlin. died yesterday
afternoon 1T his residence. SIS Reser-
vcir Avenue. following an Illness Of
several weeks duration. Mr.. Hambiin
survived by his wife, one son. ]. n
Hamblin, Of Norfolk. and on daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. s. Phelps, Of Grolen,
Conn. lnterrnent in Rfverside Gene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

It was reported from the office ~
the Board Of Health yssterday that -
far ~ could be seen ut this time tina
smallpox situation is well In hand. DR..
Summers cautions All persons, however.
TO get vaccinated. The cases ct tho
hospital are getting along ~ well ~
possible III @ss sse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

age of eighty-six He was twice
married. His first wife was Miss
Alice Wood. daughter of the late Ben
jamin Wood, OF Ivy. of this union four
children survive-Messrs. Meriwether
L., and Charles n. Price, and Mrs.
Lucy Wilson. of Greensboro. ". c.
His second wife was Miss Sailie
Woods, daughter of the late William
e. Woods. of Mediums river. She
survives. with two children-Dr.
Woods Price. a prominent physician
and specialist. of Saranac Lake, N. z,
and Miss Gertrude Price, of Ivy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Death OF Thomas Day.

Lynchburg. June i0.-Mr. Thomas
Day, q weli-known resident OF Camp
bell County. died Yesterday morning
at his home near Harlow. from paraly-
sis, aged seventy-seven. He Is sur
vived by his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
SIXTY nays fsr Pair u Spoons.

SIXTY Days Tor Fair ~ Spoons.
Justice Crutchfseld yesterday sen
fenced +. l. Miles. coiored. to jail for
sixty days on the charge Of stealing
siiverwars from Hotel Hueger. The
specific charge was the theft OF two
spoons- Considerable silverware has
been taken from the hotel recently In
small quantities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Charles III. Price.

Charlottesville. Va. June 10.--The
funeraI, OF Mr.. Charles III. Price. re-
tired planter and one Of Aibemarie
Countvss most substantial citizens
took place from ST. Pani.A Episco.
Epaf Church. Ut Ivy, Arclsdeacon r, W.
lNcve ofsiciating. Mr.. Price died q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Isaac YutlIcwitz.

Norfolk. June 10.--The funeral OF
Isaac Yudlewitz. who died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. A. Reinhart, 436
Church Street. will take place from
Mrs. Remnants residence this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev Jacob ID. Cor
don will ofnciate. Mr.. Yudlewitx was
eighty-eight years old. He survived by
three daughters. Mrs. M. Il. Davis,
Mrs. A. Remnant. Of Norfolk. and Mrs.
~. Raymond. OF Richmond Tnterment
will occur in the Hebrew Cemetry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
MRS. v. C. Chisholm.

Charlottesville, June I0.-The fun
eral of Mrs. Sallie Chisholm, who died
Tuesday morning at the home OF her
father, Mr.. John l.. Baltimore. near
.Buckeyeland Church, this county. took
place from the residence at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, with the In
terment on the farm
Mrs. Chisholm was, before her mar
riage. Miss Saliie Baltimore, and for
a number of years made her home In
this city. She was thirty-four years
of age. Besides her husband, Mr.. v.
G. Chisholm. she leaves three children
one daughter and two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
|nls. D|CIfRs AGAIN
D|-e0UETY PRESIDENT


The Bi-County Convention OF the
W. G. r. U. met IN the Baptist Church
at Woodland Heights. South Rich
mend. wednesday and there was an
unusual large attendance Of delegates
and visitors. which filled the audi
fortuna. III there u any disposition in
the dr. army to regard their work
~ completed with the great Statewide
victory It the polls last September
the Whita Hihbon Convention. Tor In
ali it, deliberations tIasrs was evidence
Of prograeatveneue ana = determined
purpose 70 'seducats. agitafe and or
sAniSs." to make complete and efkec-
tive the great temperance victory.
061ceeD Are E1eCted
Mn William Btckers was a9Aln
chosen - leader Of the white ribbon
hosts in this jurisdiction. and the
other ofEacere elected were: Mrs. Roy
Thomas. Of Frances willard Union.
vfce-presfdent: Mrs.. DR.. -. @. Wilson.
Of woodland Heights Union. cores
ponding socxetary: Mira Julia y. Gay.
of Mary Harris Armor Union. re-
cording SECRETARY: Mrs Charles Sand
era Of south Richmond Union. treas
uSM Afv. 1uASso3 u0S~ ~ -.
another term - treasurer. Ine eiec.
ton va conducted ~ - nee. |.
F1ewiu Green. vasauns ~ 49,. 1
ed made appropriate remarks, voicing
their appreciation OF the honor con-
ferred upon them.
MIRA Green made q stirring speech
IN which sf1e laid stress upon the i'm
portance Of following mp the State
vide victory with U1emAuc Ano
earnest work 20 MAINTAIN tne prcsens
high temperance TIDE and 70 educate
the masses TO the principle OF total ao-
ssnencc- She gave An ENCOURAGING
report OF the progress OF the Work
throughout the state. ana paid trace
fui tribute TO the sood wor. OF tnls
jurisdiction In the stafewioc ngnL
She made profound impression
upon tho convennon. Ana ~ eeIy
pto0ic1eo tneI mr. nn 80 !.
win be very successfui. She u
fluent, graceful speaker. ANA gives sne
Impression that she u tnoIousniy
posted on her theme ana consea1eu
70 the great cause AZ represented oS
her organization.
EneeRsaanoo DT Wooolend nenS
hody.
There were two sessions OF the con
ventton which was nicely entertaln-
"a BY the WOODLAND Heagnas Union. ~
which Mra Or. p. o. WILSON - tne
popular president. 49,
WEDNESDAY nignt ~ reen s aus
nne address IN Cen.rM Metaou.'
Church. which was nisniy eommeno-
90. Last night sne spoke az AsouFs
Methodist Cnurcn- - ...
On saturday afternoon the wnNe
E5AAnH under dAF2EA4G0 OK Af@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
THE WEATHER
washington, d

C.. June 10. ~ For
virginia: Par thy
cloudy and warm
er weather Nri-
day. Saturday un-
settled; vari a b ! .
winds.
For North Caro-
Tina: Fair Friday
and saturda v;
Zig h I. variable
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

{stsciAi Is The Richmond virsinian !,
A0kI6ke. w. June NV n.
mn f0r1nSr mayor Ut Roanoke.
4lSa t6day. u Hlacksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Harvey bourne.

Norfolk. June 1o.--Harvey Bourne,
10 former resident OF Richmond, who
has made his home In this ctty tor
the past SIX years. died yesterday
morning At t:s0 o'clock, following a
illness of more than q year.
He was in his fifty-ninth year ara
Ii survived by his wife. Mrs. Mar91ree
A. Bourne: son. 8. A. Johnson, ~
Camden. N. j.. and a daughter, MIN
Frank r. Lawrence, Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
J. e N. nm.

Freezing. Va, June l0.-James e.
M. Hill, forWeriy Of this (Dickenson}
County. but for some years past OF
Wise. died during the early week. af-
ter an illness OF some months. He
was about seventy years OF age, and
had been member OF the Methodist
Church for forty years. The deceased
was a first cousin to the noted Meth
odies divine. Ebert Munsy. OF Bani-
more. both having the same Christian
name tElberto. which was a family
name Mrs. HiH and several children
survive the deceased husband and
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
DIR. T.. johnson.

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
East Radford. Va. June i0.--Dr. r..
johnson. Confederate veteran and
a successful physician, died today at
his home here, In the eighty-first
year of his age. He is survived by
ten children. Funeral services viii
be held at p. M. Friday from the
residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Ms. n. q. Wilson

Bristol. Va. june 10.--Mrs. n. q.
Wilson died suddenly ut the home az
her son. Samuel Fl. Thompson. ~ Ill
Edward Street, TuesdAy morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
z. J. Loussac Proprietor Juneau Drug Co.

We've got what you want when you want it.
 When /. J. Loussac took over the Juneau Drug Company by purchase. a little over a year ago. he tackled that slogan on his shingle. inscribed it on the labels used in his store. and told it to critical public. through the advertising columns of the daily press.
 And it's about right. too. The lit tie store-it looks small. but it has the goods-is perhaps one of the most attractive drug stores in Alaska. Res idents of Juneau. strangers, travel CTS are attracted to The place with the orange front" down on Front Street. if they pass that way. for the windows are invariably decorated. and the cheerful aspect of the interior of the store is extremely inviting. whether you enter for the relief of pain, or for the satisfaction of your sweet tOoth's cravings.
 MT. Loussac has been one of the most successful of the younger busi- ness men of Juneau. His store sur passes all the up-to-dateness of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE. DEVELOPMENT NUMBER 1915

await the devotee of the sport be- loved of Isaac Walton than in Alaska
 The waters or the north are a store house of wealth and with a reasonable control of the Gospel of Greed they will for all time yield their treasures and the value of the present output may Se doubled and probably Quadru- pied when the resources of the her ring, the cod. the Atka mackerel. and the stores of shell fish are utilized The output, with the exception of the salmon has not as yet in any line been realized to the maximum. Twenty years hence instead of an output of from fifteen to twenty million dol lars and instead of the fishermen be ing brought from other states and paid there and the money going to enrich a foreign land. on the Alaskan shores will be an hundred thousand fishermen who will make use of the proceeds in Alaska and the fruits of the wealth of her waters will help to build up commonwealth second to none of the others of the United States.