davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
pIete cure to result from use Of thsI
knife
=aseoRH8tY#ss#78as tsEs4sff 70 ==s==4==
STATE REFORAATORY

Robert Coward. an incorrigibfe
youth, was again before Justice
Crutchheld Saturday. this time being
brought to the court by his mother,
q delicate woman, who said that she
could not manage frer soIf, and want
ed him sent to the reformatory. JUS
ttce CrutchfieId complied with her
request In the matter. The little
boy scarcely over three feet tall,
but who is sixteen years of age, ac-
cording to his mothers statement
would persist In running away from
home, and when founa Friday night
IEas-- asleep ina ga -sra+4 Mrs
Coward came to the United States
about six months ago from England
She has been living in Richmond, far
out on Seventeenth street. for onfy
a short time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
The House :

I-non the motion OF Captain fluz-
urh fhe House agreed to devote the
hntire session Saturday 10 the passase
u Hn1ISp bits and to limit ala oo
hates 70 10 minutes eacn.
5oint resolution o. the hous1
ana senate thanking the
N the Virginia Pilots Association ioa
kbair work and cooperation Win eie
Iynvernment officials In the WORK aiohs
{nar ine lines was adopted.
srra f;rst bill to be taken up on the
.aIantlar was the agriculture Dill De
Hn,nr the powers and ddtl@s OF IN"
fSard az agriculture anc I'm sra'ioA'
laE Taliaferro, of Orange, oHeroa seN
II amendments In referring 10 tlis
Mr. Taitaferro said that there was
~ elk OF harmony in the asrlcu.eu.a
" ,rtment and everyone there seem
(19tc ba working for himself. The
me,isiments offered are net radical IN
,rs,s ana the only effect they VIII
kava fs 10 narmonize the department.
NJ Williams stated that in the
kricinai bill the salaries OF every cierh
n the department was Increased
monntfn.< to $4,000 and he object
"a 10 this bill on that account. Inc
rnendments offered provide Tor the
Increase of only two stenoSrapheIs
Ina the 3anitor of the department
hitch, he thought. justttiabie. fne.e
now a surplus or ss,oov IN .1
nartu,ent which should not be turn
hack as salaries but should be
lIrned into the state treasury ana
ned 10 advance the agricultural m
erests"
The bill was passed by by common
DISCUSS legal Proceedings.
Mr. page moved that bill III
kn1wn Al the Governors bin" be
Hken mn out Of order. The motion
IA adopted and II was agreed to con-
kder the bin following the action on
louise bill 142. .
No. 142 provides for a remedy by
bottom after thirty days notice for
my tax when notice to be returned
clerks Office. and provision to pre-
cnt discontinuance OF the motion.
his bill was under discussion at the
adjournment of the House Friday
light when several spirited debates
rere held
Mr.. Stubs was the first member TO
Import the measure when II came
b Saturday. Mr.. Stephenson. the
atron OF the bill, also spoke in favor
his measure. He said that the
btlroads and large corporations were
ne only ones VINO were IBntiH6 tiS
paesure as 1t would give the people
isttce against injuries received from
ccidents, MIR. Evans made q strong
fgument In favor OF the bill and was
plloWed by Judge Williams, of Giles.
ho spoke In opposition to the mcaS-
RI.
by vote OF SO to 1s the bill was
4ssed.
United Agriculture Board.
Judge Love waEathe first member to
Ike the iioor to discuss the United
xriculture Board bill Judge Love
5d that .he opposed the hlIis be-
Mise II took out of the hands Of
M people the right to elect the board
Mich directed the work Of the STATE,
M above all. = the Judge declared. y
poxe At because Il gives 70 much
khority nj the already powerful
fa NJ ~ ftcuIture - th4t ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WITH. AND FROM"
Go With Mrs. Gil and It's an
Elopement-From Her and the
Reformatory is the Destination.

When me yru naway with Mrs. j
r. Gin. the matron Of the Orphan
Asylum and the hostess for entefta ta-
ment that so along with excursions.
there is no protest made huc when
any young man runs from Mrs. 3i,l
there - serious objection Aehn Carr,
a little boy who was placed IN the
asylum by an aunt who couid do Moth
ing with him, is one Of the fSw fell
lows" who ever escaped from Mrs
Gill SO perSistentiy would he run
away that the police Were asked u
nut a check - his habits.
Mrs Gill told Justice fsrutehiielit
Saturday that she was sorry for the
boy, but that she found i impossible
TO reform him. He was sent TO the
Reformatory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
NO PLANS YET FOR
LOCAL OPTION IN NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK, Ma. March a.---Re-
gardiug the defeat of the Statewide
prohibition ball III the Senate yester-
dag, President j. w Hough, of the
local Arti-Saloon League, said To-day
that the work world so on until the
State Is dry. Asked ABOUT local OF
tion election here, he said no plans
acre yet ready Meeting of cSetli--
tipe committee OF the State league
ssi4l =ils=lla IE32aalhIfeaIla= during
ANviI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
KEEP MEASLES SUSPECTS
OUT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

To guard against further spread
of measles epidemic, the health de-
partment win supply every Sunday
school I'm Richmond With a list of
pupils that have Been exposed 10 the
disease and are liable TO contract it..
A list of such children was icing
prepared Saturday afternoon, so that
the superintendent % each school
will be In positioh Sunday 70 de-
bar fem attendance any pupil. In
olnded n the NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Work ON Roads.

Hezekiah Scott, a negro. was SEN
fenced 10 work on the county roads
for six months by Justice Crtltciileld
Saturday. He was convicted or steal
ing a lot Of tools from the caraanter
shop OF Mr.. w. G. Giliispie.
Alex Coleman, another Negro viii
work for four months because IL
was proven that he stole a pair OF
shoes
Ella Thomas. a negro woman. who
Is suspected oe being implicated in
the robbery of the store of A. Lutte
in East Main street. had her casa
continued until the 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BIGRIE- FREE AGAIN;
WOULD NOT SIGN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Bigbie, who played with Lynchburg
last season Is now free. 1T is an
nounced by President Mclaughlin to-
day. that Bigbie refused to sign the
Individual salary limit. -It-ia- am
rounced to-day that sharp, who has
signed contract with the local team,
was a short-stop last year in Eastern
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Robert Shields, Wounded While
Hunting, Dies in Norfolk
Hospital.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. March 81
Robert c. Shields, aged thirteen. son
OF Robert L. Shields, II merchant of
Onancock, Va. is dead at the Sarah
Leigh Hospital as the result of in
juries received by the accidental dis
charge OF his gun while hunting. One
hand was blown off and his chin
shattered.
The accident happened several
days ago. and the boy was brought
here at once. II was at first hoped
that he would recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
KIRK PARRISH TO BUY
HANIAIOND's FLORIST BUSINESS

Negotiations are now pending, It
has Just been learned, between
Messrs w A. diamond and Kirk
Parrish, whereby Mr.. Parrish expects
to acquire from Mr.. Hammond the
latter's business as florist IN this city,
and will also take over Mr.. Ham
mond's gardens and. greenhouses near
Ginter Park, consolidating with the
Minnihorya flower farm. The price
is $4,000, and the transaction, it
is understood. will be closed within
the next ten days or two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
RECOVERED BODIES
NOW NUMBER FORTY

WIZ. t.rNCTON WASH. Msr 49,
WITH TIE rescue work still gspsng On
- llasst Abatement sAa rasel-sss rs o.
bodies OF Victims of the racmnL @vs4-
Sssas sss u r@agsss ct f0-
t&i at forty other bodies are IN sight
eeGl viii be- taken ont before utght@I
Tne work is Mtfil periloua As ffsrt}sAr
slides ard eulIapses N the loose nc 5tI1
are Of hearty uc%prssnces thou gia ss7o.Sx
OF these are nEt ser lou n is ss
Ut I'll estimated tht snas tp tsA NrsaN
NnFSkSrn BY recent slides and htoetH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
CITY COLLECTOR GOES
UNDER THE KNIFE
Operation on Capt Cunningham
Which is Expected to Give
Him Relief.

Captain Frank w Cunningham,
city collector. underwent = successful
operation Saturday morning at his
home, 1000 west Grace street. for 2A
aggravating ailsnent in the left groin.
The opera tiaa MAJ sa@rSssfsasss, by Lfs.
W. r Matthews, assisted by Or. ], +.
Fright Local anesthesGa was applied.
Captain Cunningham VIII be r0I-
fired 10 his bed for about three days.
ssid DIR AiGtthews, after tAs- opera
tion, ~and he should he at his office
Mgain within week.
"pur treatment was radical, added
Or. Matthews. and Va expect COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
MIS-. Hoge to spcak.

In Highland Park Methodist church
Sunday afternoon At $3.50 o'clock Mrs.
III. M. Hoge. president of the Wo-
MANS Christian Temperance Union,
will deliver a special address dealing
chiefly with the merits OF the Strobe
State-w wide prohibition bill, now pend
ing before the Legtslature. Mrs. Hoge
is speaker Of unusual abilities. and
been arranged for the meeting, which
Is given under the auspices Of the
Richmond Y. w. G, r. IT.. large
audience Ii expected.
Rev. Mr. Merritt pastor III the
church, Will conduct the regular de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

ed by those who accompanied them as
particularly comfortable and attrac
tive, with every possible comfort and
pleasure for the travellers. This one
Is expected to surpass the othera in
crowds, opportunities and everything
conducive to the enjoyment of those
who avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
B. & O. TRAIN MEN
ASK WAGE REVISION


BALTIMORE, MD, Mar s.-1'i4e Iiai-
sfmors ana OHIO locomotive engineers
ard the fireIuen have presented 10 the
officers of that contpany "a request for
revision Ia the schedules of wages. The I
matter has been taken under eonssd-
GRAFTON by the officials Of the coist-
pss,,y but no date fur the conference
has yet been fixed.
The demands effect these branches
az the railroad service on thirty-one
other roads throughout the cauntry.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
INSPECTION OF
FIRST REGIMENT
Hundred Thousand Dollar Land
Company to Operate
There.

Inspector of the First Regiment of
Virginia Volunteer Infantry viii be
held at the armory on Monday ana
Tuesday night. The headquarters of
the battalion and Companies A and =
will be inspected Monday night and
G and # ON Tuesday night
Captain Hutton. OF the Twelfth
United States Infantry will be the in
speeding officer. The men will be in
spected in both field service uniform
E.rd IN heavy marching order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
PRETTY FLOWERS SENT
TO SEN .ATOR AUBREY STROBE

Senator strobe vas the recipient
of a large bunch of white carna-
tons and maideu-hair ferns Satur-
day as token Of the esteem in
which supporters of his Statewide
bill held him tor introducing the
measure ana light so brilliantly and
continuously for 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
MISS WHITE BURNED
BY GAS RANGE EXPLOSION

Miss Mildren White. of South I.au-
rel street, was painfully burned about
the face and hands Friday afternoon
by an explosion that occurred in a
gas range of the kitchen of her home
Detecting an odoF of gas. Miss WI te
opened the door 10 an oven in which
the gas had accumulated A Jet was
burning nearby at the time. and the
explosion that resulted caused the in
turtles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
PUBLISHER TO MAKE
RACE FOR CONGRESS

i. sBROcKToN. MASS = March 5.---sq.
r. Buchanan, publisher OF the Brock
ton Timea. was nominated this az
t0rnoon for republican candidate to
Ill the vacancy cxused by the death
of the late w G.. lowering. repre-
sentative In Congress III the Four
tenth CONGREGATIONAL District
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

A small blaze at 1905 Taylor street
called out the tire department early
SATURDAY afternoon. The damage
YVES slight
Freine COMPANIES 20 and II ana
Truck responded to the alarm,
which was turned in from box SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
ALUMNI AT DINNER.
Graduates of Syracuse University
Entertain DR.. Thompson.

The annual dinner OF the Syracuse
Alumni Association OF Washington. was
held Friday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
A large number were present to greet the
guest of honor. DR., Dewitt b. thompson.
financial secretary Of Syracuse University.
who came to Washington especially to
attend the dinner. Dr. Thompson brought
an invitation from the university TO the
alumni to attend the celebration In honor
of the fortieth anniversary OF its found
ing. June next. Elaborate plans arc
being made for the greatest reunion of
Syracuse graduates that has ever been
held, and it is expected that large
number from the local alumni will par
ticipate.
Beside DR.. Thompsons address. speeches
We're made by MIR. Smith OF Wesleyan
and DIR. Relva A. Lockwood, 81. Mrs.
Evelyn Benedict Ayres, formerly head OF
the department Of elocution at Syracuse,
gave two readings.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President. +. w Col
Inns. 50 vice president. M. Earl Carr. 'O3:
secretary. w. g.. Hervey, %: assistant
secretary. Miss Georgia r. Carpenter. '0S;
trea sulcr. Benton W. Clark. 'u7: executive
council, Argyle MacLacfrien 'o4, Arthur
II Giles, rs: ID. j. Richardson, '03 the
president and the secretarxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

examining and naval medical examining
boards. Washington. d. c., and continue
other duties.
Medical Director IT. E. Ames. to com
mand of Naval Hospital, Puget Sound.
Wash.
Medical Director F. Anderson. from
command of Naval Hospital. Annapolis,
MO, 10 naval examining and naval medi-
ca examining boards. Washington. D. c.
Medical Inspector n. G. Beyer from
bureau OF medicine and surgery, Navy
Department. and continue other duties.
Paymasters f. p. Sackett. F. r Hall.
J. r. Sanford, V. s. Jackson and D. NJ
Addison have been commissioned
Passed Assistant Paymaster B. NJ Dob
son. from navy yard. Norfolk. Va. to
naval station, Cavite, p. /.
Chief BOatswain w. Juraschka from
the South Dakota to the Independence
Boatswain W. DeFries. from the Inde-
pendence to the South Dakota.
Chief Machinist j. NJ Ober has been
commissioned.
Pharmacist c. F. Reynolds. from naval
hospital. New York, to naval dispensary,
New York.
Pharmacist F. W. Breck. from naval
naval hospital. New York
Second Lieut. W r. Sullivan, L. S. NJ.
G., has been commissioned.
Army Orders.
Capt. Frederick r. Shaw. 30th Infan-
try, Is detailed for general recruiting
service at Fort S,ocunl, New York
First Lieut. James r. Abbott Signal
Corps cavalry. will report to the COM
handing general, Department OF Califor-
MIA. for duty.
Maj. Sanford H. Wadhams, Medical
Corps, Will proceed to Fort Slocum, New
York. for duty.
First Lieut.. Walter q. Howell, Medical
Reserve Corps, recently appointed. is or
dered to duty at the Presidio OF San
Francisco.
Leave OF absence for one month is
granted Lieut.. Col. George Is. Hunter, 5th
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col Granger Adams. 9th Field
Artillery, now in New York city, has
been ordered TO this city and will report
to Gen. Bell, chief of staff, for assign
ment to duty.
BY direction OF the President. and upon
the application Of Post Commissary
Sergeant James Delaney. those soldiers
will be placed upon the retired list
The resignation Of Capt. John II.
Poole, Corps of Engineers, has been ac-
cepted by the President, to take effect
March %.
By direction of the President. and
upon the application of First Sergt.
Henry Chambers. Company B. 25th In
fantry. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Maj. Patrick II. McAndrew. Medical
Corps. is relieved from duty at Fort
Fort Terry. n. Y, for duty. relieving
Maj Chandler p. Robbins, Medical
Corps. who will proceed to Fort Nc
Henry, Md, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CAPT. QU1LLAN IS SAFE.
Picked Up at Sea and Landed at
Buenos Aires.

The report that Capt. Ruben Quillan.
master of the schooner Edgar c. Ross.
which was lost at sea in one of the winter
gales. had been picked up by a passing
vessel and landed at Buenos Ayres. has
been confirmed. messages from Capt.
Quillan having been received by his
father. Capt. W. j. Quillan OF the
schooner Herbert D. Maxwell. and other
relatives.
The men were picked up at sea by the
sailing ship Erne, Capt. Pickett, from
Boston. January g. for Buenor Aires, and
landed al that port early in this month.
They are now on their way back to this
country aboard the I.amport and Holt
line steamer, which sailed from Buenos
Aires for New York March g. Much
pleasure is felt in shipping circles over
the safety Of Capt. Quillan and his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WELL SUSTAINED
Edward to Mr.. Herndon, the British am
ho said

Edward to MIR. Herndon, the British am
bassador said
ION receipt of your letter of January l
last | requested the private secretary to
Ills majesty the king TO approach his
majesty with a view to obtaining his con-
sent to present photograph of himself
to the American Cross of Honor.
1T is the general rule that the king
should not give any portrait of himself
in response TO requests OF this nature.
but in the present instance his majesty
has been pleased to consent to make an
exception, in view of the fact that he Is
an honorary member of your order, and
hitting herewith the photograph which
nave just received from buckingham
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

The Citizens League OF Clarksburs w.
Va composed of democrats and repub-
licans, has nominated a full city ticket
on a straight anti-saloon license plat
form. The democrats will not nominate
a ticket, and the republicans will place
q license ticket in the field next week
The election will be held April 5, and
will be the first time the saloon issue
has been put before the voters of Clarks-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
KING SENDS PHOTOGRAPH
TO CROSS OF HONOR
Autographed Likeness of England's
Ruler Now in Possession of
President Herndon.

King Edward has presented to ts
American Cross OF Honor an autographed
photograph of himself, 2ls by 3 feet. which
is now in the possession of Thomas H.
Herndon Of this city. president of the or
Sanization All members of the Cross Of
Honor have received medals of honor for
Iife-saving from the United States gov
eminent
In transmitting the photograph of king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
A Great L;ne-Up.

All the big base ball stars
figure in Christy Mathewson's
story, won in the Ninth" The
Star will begin the interest-com-
pelling narrative tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Standard OIL Bill Passes.

Speaker Byrd finally managed to pull
his Standard Oil bill through the house
after one of the most stubborn fights OF
the session. The measure was taken up
at night session. and, because of the
absence of members. the necessary vote
could not be recorded for the measure.
The bill was passed the following day.
1t is now before the senate, and there
is no telling what will be done with ii,
though the chances are that it Will be-
come a law, seeing that it Is revenue
the right Of way over everything in the
legislature at this time. Speaker Byrd
has calculated that the bill will bring
to the state treasury something like $50
coo a year, whereas the Standard Oil
Company now pays to the state only
about $2j year for a license tax
The senate and house have deadlocked
on the income tax amendment. The
house devoted an entire evening to the
matter, and, under the lead of Speaker
Byrd. rejected the proposition by a de-
cided majority. Senator Don p. Halsey
of Lynchburg forced the issue in the
senate. and the amendment was approved
by vote Of nineteen to five. This was
only accomplished after there had been
two calls of the senate and after men,
bers had been pulled out of bed and
brought to the capitol. Following the
passage of the measure. Senator Iassiter
of Petersburg made a protest against
the action of the senate, and had his
protest entered of record.
The matter was sent to the house from
the senate, and in the closing hours an
ed mp for consideration. but the mem
bers were not in sympathy with the
proposition. and they declined to have
anything to do with it in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
IS FOR $12,0OO,0OO
Appropriation Bill Presented in
Virginia Senate.
COVERS NEXT TWO YEARS
Deadlock Over Income Tax-State
Base Ball League to Convene
Tuesday Evening.
COVERS NEXT TWO YEARS
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
RICHMOND. Va, March l., 1910.
THE boat is loaded to the waters
edge" said Senator George b.
keezell. chairman of the finance
committee of the upper branch of
the general assembly, when he pre-
sented the general appropriation bill to
! the senate for its consideration Thursday.
Senator keezell declared that the bill
which had been framed by his committee
was the result of several weeks deIibera-
ton.
The bill carries total appropriation of
about S12, OOO0C0 and covers the next two
years one-nalf of that sum being set
apart for the expenses OF government for
each of the fiscal years ending February
Is He explained that it had not been
possible for the committee to provide for
the many demands which had been made
for money; that the surplus found two
years ago had gone to schools, to roads
and to pensions: that the people of the
state generally had gotten the benefit of
the expenditures. and that this year 1t
had been found necessary to seek new
articles for taxation in order that the
progressive policies for the last several
years might not be interrupted. To give
an idea Of what had been expended he
referred to the fact that more than ST.
COO, OGO had gone to the education of chill
dren in public schools.
The senator explained that an uneN-
pected drain on the treasury the
criminal expense charges of the state,
which had exceeded by more than S14oOuU
the amount set apart for that purpose.
This was a thing which could not be an
tcipated, and the expenses had to be met.
Retirement of State Bonds.
This year the state has to begin the
provisions for the retirement of the state
bonds under the terms of the agreement
made with the bondholders. BY reason
Of the operation Of the finances of the
state the general assembly had an
ticipated this measur and already had
set aside enough of the bonds to make
unnecessary the further retirement TIL
the year 1920 but this does not meet the
assembly, and provision Is made III the
bill for the retirement of at least s1JoW0
of these bonds each year.
Few changes were made in the bill az
it came from the hands of the commit
tee. The republicans made an attack on
the proposition to increase the salary OF
the adjutant general That position will be
filled, on the adjournment of the general
assembly, by Gen. William Wilson Sale,
at present a member of the state senate.
The members made no fight against Sem
ator Sale, but declared that they are OPP
posed to the principle of raising the
salaries of any persons at this time. The
republicans had the support of four
democrats in this matter, but they were
showed under by a good majority, and
the salary was increased.