davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
HAVING KILLED TIs CHILDREN,
HE DIES FROM OWN WOUNDS,

NEW YORK Feb. 12.--Daniel
Ryan, Jr., who on January 81 gave
his children his last Ave cents TO buy
candy, and then shot and killed Emily,
his three-year-old daughter, and Will
lie. his two-year- son, and after
wards fred bullet into his own tenn
ple. died early to-day at Flower Hos
pttal. He did the shooting. he de-
clared, to keep his children from STAR
walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
LYNCHBURG COUNCIL MEETS
AND ADOPTS ANNUAL BUDGET

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb, 1.-THE
COMMON Council adopted resolution
to-day calling on the police depart
meut to investigate conditions Incl
dent to dogs imprisoned In the pound.
preparations amounting to $51S.3s6.20
in addition to 100000 from bond is
sue was adopted by Common Coun-
ell to-day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

A. s. BrIstow, the eighteen-year-
old youth OF Locust Hill. Middlesex
county, who will appear before the
April term OF the United States Dis
trict Court. has been released from
the Henrieo county Jail in $1,000
bond. He Is charged With robhing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--William
B. Turner. printing clerk OF the Sem
I ute. resigned to-day.
His retirement was due. 1t Was said
to the fact that he had taken an in
terest In certain legislation to an ex-
tent that offended several Senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
defends Hughes Position.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA de-
Tense of Governor Hughes position in
opposition to Federal income tax
was made on the floor of the House
to-day by Representative Bennett, of
New York.
Governor Hughes owed IL to his
State to see to II that its securities
were not impaired" he said; there
never has been a man in our history
who has been so little under the in
fiuenye of the so-cailed meneyed In
terests."
Bennett outlined Hughes work in
the gas investigation, the insurance
investigation. the race track and
banking laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
rOISND DEAD IN LAUNDRY
WITH BULLET HOLE IN HEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE body of
Ty Ling. a Chinese laundryman. was
found lying on the floor OF HIS larn-
DIV in brooklyn this afternoon. There
was q bullet hole In the back OF the
dead mans head and his throat was
cut from ear TO ear. ~ - = -, 3 = ~ e''N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Ameu,, Immigration Laws.

81 WASHING =. oFeb. 1.-THE Sen
ate to-day passed the House bill
amending the immigration laws so
as to make impossible tha bringing
In OF white slaves.
The provisions relating to the I'm
portation OF this class OF aliens is Of
the most drastic character. the penal
ties being increased to ten years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine over the
present law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Accornac Negro a suicide.

4 Especial ID the Richmond virginianJ
PARKSLEY. VA. Feb. l2.--Henry
Griffin. colored. shot himself at Hope
tom. Va. yesterday. This IL the sec
ond negro suicide since Fred VIII
l1amS Wa shot from ambush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Congressman From Georgia

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 12.--Judge
S. A. Roddenberg. Democrat, has
been elected to congress to succeed
the late James Griggs from the Sec
ond district of Georgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
nenounces Naturalization.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.--vitriolic
denunciauon was hurled at the ad-
ministration. and particularly at Sec
rotary of State Knox. by Represen-
tative Harrison. OF New York. in the
House this afternoon.
The rumored decision to appoin,
ms our ambassador to Great Britain
a selfsconfessed rebater." he said
would seem to mean that the path
of the rebater leads to the foot OF
the throne. The selection of our
diplomat to Austria seems to indi-
cate that the size Of campaign con-
tributions has something to do with
it."
Harrison declared that the ocean
cable had destroyed diplomacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

New Term Begins Monday.
The February term Of the Law ana
Equity Court viii begin next MONDAY.
The docket will be called and casoas
set for trial on the opening day o<
the new term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Chief JUS
tice Fuller, Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. II to-day celehrat-
ing hls ssvsnty-ssyenth birthday an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
ToOut-of- I own Subscribers

The Richmond Virgiinian has made its plans to
furnish service that will meet the needs of readers
in all sections of the State. The management desires
to serve its subscribers with the best paper possible
at the time desired by the subscribers. To that end
arrangements have been made to publish Three
Editions. Which shall we send you?
I. State Edition.
arrangement with the United Press provide: for service
regular afternoon service which will give the
for the entire day. The will be printed at night
e h ma na .nt n Of the State eain the e morn
ing full time to catch the Rural Delivery Servcethe posi-
bic exception may be the Northern Neck 1t is believed
that this edition will generally meet ting needs of our mail
subscribers than other. W
2. Afternoon Edition.
and will be printed all leaving Richmond
from $50 to 4P M. -
3. City Edition.
This edition will contain Of the day to p M and
from 4:3O P. M This edition will be distributed by the
carriers in Richmond and Manchester.
mond, Petersburg, Manchester and suburbs accore
ing the foregoing schedule unless otherwise d.
rected by the subscriber.
The unusual demands upon our circulation depart
ment by the overwhelming list OF subscribers which
we have received may have occasoned some errors
routing. If SO, upon request, we will be glad to
correct.
The Richmond Vrginian, Richmond, Va.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
B. II. I. M. A.
MEETING
Black Hills Travelling Men Here
For Three Days Big Cele-
bration.
A JOLLY TIME ASSURED
City Prepared to Make 'rhi. Meeting the
Best Yet-..knights of the Grip
Will Be Here in Force.
A JOLLY TIME ASSURED

Tomorrow (Friday) the annual meet
ing Of the Black Hills Travelling Mems
Association will start in this city and
already large number are here pre-
pared to celebrate the three days, July
9Th, 9th and 10th, in proper shape.
The Commercial Club has been busy
for the past week completing arrange
ments for ball games. musical program.
ETC., and has done all that was possible
to make this meeting an enjoyable one.
The fast Rushville, Nebraska, ball
team has been secured for games on
Saturday and Sunday with the local
team besides the games scheduled
between teams picked from the asso-
citation. Besides ball games and band
concerts there will be plunges at any
and all hours, parades, automobile
riding, sight seeing, dancing and the
second day ending with big annual
banquet. Sunday will see the crowd
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
Fall River County Delegates Well
Pleased With Event.

The Fall River county delegation,
consisting of Mark O. Rich, of Hot
Springs, r. F. Drensn, of Ardmore,
and Fred Dale, of Edgemont, returned
Saturday from Pierre where they had
been to attend the conservation con.
gress and to be present at the dedica.
tion of the new state capital building.
All we're we'll pleased with the program
carried ont during the congress and
with the interest shown by those
present. A number of we'll known
speakers we're on the program and
delivered some excellent addresses.
One point brought out by different
speakers was the fact that the recent
dry weather thruout the state has
caused great many of the real estate
firms in different parts of the country
to enlarge upon it and circulate ad.
vertising matter in order to attract
people to what is generally termed the
idea! country" whether it be in the
west, north or south, when in reality
the dry weather has effected this state
to very small degree.
These men also attended the dedica.
tion services last Thursday when the
new s6O0,OO000 capital building was
formally turned over to the people
with appropriate services. The build.
ing is simply elegant and as 1t now
stands is the property of the great
state of South Dakota without single
cent of debt attached. This is the re.
suit of an agreement made with the
contractors whereby they received
their pay In land in different parts of
the state after having it appraised by
competent men 80 that the state as we'll
as the contractors received full value
for their money and time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
~
DIED..
Mrs. Drew Passed Away Morning of tn,
Fourth, Aged Seventy.Seven Years.

Mrs. Drew Passed Away Morning of the
Fourth, Aged Seventy-Seven Years.
Mrs. Mary Jane Morris Drew died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. B.
Clark, on the morning of July 4ttr al
two o'clock She was born in Clinton
county, Ohio, on December 25th 1888
having lived the we'll rounded life OF
seventy seven years. On last Nov
ember 9th she was stricken with
paralysis and since then has been 9
patient sufferer, at all times manifest
ing sweet christian spirit.
Mrs. Drew had been twice married
first to Zachariah Morris, of the large
and staunch old Quaker family oi
Highland county, Ohio. They hai
thEss children: Johnnie, who died ir
childhood; Anna, now Mrs. @. B. Clarl
OF Hot Springs; and Clara, now Mrs
c. w. Greene. of Des Moines, Iowa
Mr.. Morris died sMany years ago and
later Mrs. Drew married Henry Drew
of New York, with whom she moved
to Eugene, Oregon, some twenty five
years ago. There she loved her church
and her friends and when her daughter
Mrs. Clark. brought her to Hot Springs
last October, she came with the request
that she be sent back to the home she
loved so we'll for burial.
The funeral services were held at
DR.. Clark's home Wednesday after.
noon attended by friends including the
officers of the Sanitarium. The ser.
vices we're conducted by the four min.
listers of the city, Revs. WILDER, Dolli.
yer, Tallman and Paynter, who also
acted rs pallbearers. During the ser.
vices Mrs. r. III. Dolliver sang two
solos, "Asleep in Jesus" and "Nearer
My God to Thee"
The remains we're shipped Wednes.
day to her old home in Oregon at which
place the funeral will OCCUR Sunday
July 10th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07

fires we're started along the river but
were quickly extinguished before any
damage was done. Dances on the
Evans veranda and at the rink were
both in full swing until the early hours
of morning.
The day was noticeably free from all
rowdyism, only one or two little dis
turbances being reported. The crowd
was one of the biggest, the program
one of the best, and from reports it was
thoroughly satisfied crowd Of visitors
who returned to their respective homes
after spending the day in this, the
National Health Resort. The fremen,
citizens and Commercial Club are to be
congratulated on the success OF the
1910 celebration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
A. 8. STEWART HoNORED.
Given Gold Watch by Members of G. A
r. ct State Encampment.

Given Gold Watch by Members of G. A.
r. ct State Encampment.
Past Department Commander A. 8.
Stewart and party returned Saturday
from Watertown where they had been
in attendance at the state encampment
of the g. A. r. held at that place, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday pre-.
vious. A. 8. Stewart, who acted in the
capacity of Department Commander
during the past year, upon the ex-
piration of his term of office last We'd
nssday, was presented with a fine gold
watch engraved in elegant style AS q
token Of the appreciation of his SO 3.vices
BY the department.. After thb cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of other business.
General George A. Silsby Presented
Mr. Stewart with the watch ,fn behalf
Of the department.. His remarks at
frst, before It dawned on Ar. Stewart
that he was being honoref, seemed in
the nsture of criticism until the
General stated that the Pal Command
OF had been "watche9nf for the past
year and then stated chat from these
observations they had decided to pre-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
JUDGE BENNETT AT REST.
Last Rites At Deadwood Home Were
Simple and Impressive.

A-"Ss ASiscS Az Oc6uWOOO nome were
Simple and Impressive.
The services attending the burial
of the late Judge Granville G. Ben.
nett, at the family home Thursday
afternoon, we're such as he might
have chosen il he had suggested the
character of the obsequies. They were
not accompanied by any undue osten.
tation, but were marked by q SIM
plicity and impressiveness such ss
should signalize the last public tri.
butte to man who bore the respect
and veneration of the community In
which he lived.
The services of the Episcopal church
were used, conducted by Rev. Marshal
r. Montgomery, assisted by Rev. Gay
lord Bennett, the only son of the de-
ceased The music was in keeping
with the solemnity of the occasion, the
numbers being beautifully rendered By
quartette composed of Mrs. George
V. Ayres, Mrs. CLAYTON Flower, DIR.
Nell and Fred Shellhart.
There were present q full representa-.
tion of the Lawrence County Bar as.
sociation, the leading business men of
Deadwood and Lead, the three surviv.
ing members of the local G. A. r. post,
of which Judge Bennett was the com.
mandant and representative delega-
tion from the Lead post. The Order Of
Scottish Clans, of which the deceased
was an honorary member, was we'll rep.
resented.
The pail bearers were Richard Black
stone, Congressman Martin, Judge
w. G. Rice, w. II. Bonham, VS. Elder
and Clayton Flower. The interment
was in Mont Moriah cemetery. .-Pion-
eer-Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07

Fine commercial printing at the star,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07

at church and the afternoon taken up
with concerts, games and plunges.
The Rushville band of forty pieces has
been secured to furnish the music.
The number here at present EQUALS
the attendance of any previous year
and before the three days are over it
is thought that the attendance will be
record breaker and the time the most
enjoyable of any yet celebrated.
Following is the program:
Friday, July 8th.
$50 II a. m.-Reception of members
from incoming trains.
10 q. m.-Band concert at Union
depot.
2p. m.-Plunge whether they need
1t or not.)
$50 p. m.-Professional base ball
game, "Is nows" VS.. "Has Beens."
Sc 6p.m.-Band concert at Evans.
9p. m. Travelling Mems bali at the
Saturday. July 9th.
9:3O Q. m.-Business meeting and
election of officers
IL g. m.-Band concert.
1:3O p. m.-Travelling Mems paradb.
Order of march: Band, militia, ladies
on horseback, automobiles, travelling
men.
2:90 p: m;-Base ball game, Rushvsille
We Hot Springs.
3D. m-Another nlnnoo
4-6 p. m.-Automobiling, joy riding.
visiting places Of interest, and resting
for the "Big Event"at
6p. m.-Annual Banquent.
Sunday, July 10.
10 q. m.-Attend church.
2:30 p. m.-Base ball game, Rushville
vs Hot Springs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07

sent him with little token to show
their appreciation. The present is
an elegant gold time piece, Waltham
movement. The front of the hunting
case is engraved with large letter 8
and the back with the Grand Army
badge. On the inside of the case is
engraved his name, by whom presented
and the date.
The officers elected at Watertown
for the ensuing year were N. H,
kingman, Selby, department. command
er; Samuel Price, Yankton, senior
vice-commander; F. A. Fassett, Hot
Springs, chaplain; j. H. Smith, Huron,
surgeon. At the business session of
the encampment, resolutions we're
adopted protesting against the erection
of statue of Robert e. Lee in the hall
of fame at Washington, d. @. They
also passed resolutions endorsing the
one dollar day pension bill now
before congress.
The Woman's Relief Corps made a
donation of fifty dollars which is to be
used in paying dues of old veterans
who are unable to do so themselves.
The next encampment will be held at
Pierre the third Tuesday in June of
next year.
Those present at the encampment
from Hot Springs we're: A. 8. Stewart
and wife, Mrs Barnes, d. B. Murray,
F. A. Fassett, Capt. G. G. Seger and
A. M. Macumber.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
THE BASE BALL SITUATION.
Hot Springs Team Disbanded But Will
Be Recognized Soon.

At recent meeting Of the directors
OF the Hot Springs Base Ball Associa.
tion it was decided to disband the team
for the present at least. In explaina.
ton, the Board say that the present
team was costing too much money for
the showing it was making and the
local people had been so loyal in their
support both in a financial way and in
attendance at the games, under the
circumstances the Board did not feel
justified in continuing q losing team.
However, the reporter was given to
understand that new team would
probably be re-organized at once and
either winning team be put in the
field or the grounds would be turned
over to the local boys for their games.
The present management of the associ.
alton have done remarkably we'll in
getting our fine base ball ground in
shape and the finances We understand
are in flrst-class condition.
1t is the earnest hope Of this paper
that a new team may be organized
as there is no one attraction for the
average visitor any greater than nice,
clean game of base ball. The local
park is one of the best in the Hills and
the attendance thus far has been
greater than ever before. The action
Of the Board at this time shows good
judgement and when they re. organize
we feel sure that will be with winning
team.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-07-07
INSPECTED B. M. s.
Colonel Ellwell, of New York, at B. NJ.
S. and State Home.

Colonel w. E. Ellwell, Inspector
General for the United States Army,
arrived Friday morning on his semi
annual visit and tour of inspection at
the Battle Mountain Sanitsrium and
South Dakota State Soldiers Home.
The Colonel found everything in ex-
cellent condition at both places. Sat-
urday he inspected the Ssnitarium and
Sunday forenoon the State Home. He
also visited Wind Cave during his stay
and spent the 4th the guest Of Colonel
Miller. He departed Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
GARY STREET ROAD
out in HEN RICO.
And Also as 1t Is Within Rich
mond City Limits as
Newly Made.
A JUST WAL "A. FROM HEN len
Richmond Ought to Meet the
County at City Limits
With Good Roads.
A JUST Wall FROM HENRIC0
ny Drank S. @yooDsoN.

The Cary Street Road, which Is a
leading pathway into and from a large
part of the newly annexed territory
OF Richmond.5 running out into the
Wilds of Henrico county, or that por-
ton of 1t known as Tuckahoe Dis
5trict. is perhaps the most Interesting
section of suburban Richmond. For
tunately for Richmond, and Fortunate.
5ly for Henrico county, the bulk Of
the good property fon this road is
owned by mean of means who are in
terested both in Richmond and county
property. Within theipast year or two
some Of the best work on good roads
has been done on this same Cary Street
Road, and so far as the out of-town.
work is concerned that work has about
been completed.
This work. so far as 1t can be done
by the private property owners, 4eX-
tends from the new city limits west-,
ward to a point near Rio Vista. The
work so far completed consists OF a
itwenty-foot macadam road, oiled and
Easphalted most OF the way. 1t is a
good piece of road building. probably
the best sample of first-class road
work in Virginia, or at least in this
part OF Virginia. It has been expen-
sive. very Xpensive, but then the
men who had the matter In; charge did
not care very much for expense, so
they got a good road and made a good
object lesson 4, u.
Private M9ney Invested: sss
OF the $4,000 and more raised to
make thisFa good road one-fourth was
raised by private Subscription from
the property owners along the route,
something Ike. one-third was chipped
In by the. county, under the advice
and by the hard work of Supervisor
wv. p. Grant Of iTuckahoe District,
the balance was put In by the State
bit In cash. n 5s N ~ ID 5s 4.
This Cary; Street Road, as far ash is
good. IS by far Il q hes I Sroad enterings
Continued on THIRD Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
.GREAT PROGRESS
IN ROAD BUILDING
Marked Advance in Sentiment
During Year in North
Carolina.
q U1Es TIloN OF STATE AID
Future Work Depends on Atti-
tude Of the Next
Legislature.
@ U1E6s TI.0N OF STATE All
Especial to The Times Dispa tch

lSpeClal 70 me IlmeS-D iSpat ch.
Raleigh, N. c., January 22.-North
Cardinals bodybuilding activities are
steadily increasing in both the volume
of effort for the construction of in
dividual good roads, and in the scope
of territory being infused with ef-
fective good roads enthusiasm Three
especially compelling forces in this
result are the western automobile
ghway-New York to Atlanta-cross-
Ing the State via Wlnston-Sa Salem
Greensboro and Charlotte; the Capitals
fdlghWay--New York to Atlanta-that
passes through Henderson. Raleigh
Southern Pines and other central Caro-
lima towns; and the Appalachian high
way movement, that came in for a
special uplift in the recent good roads
convention at AsheVille. s
b I It appears as If the next Legisla-.
ture will be called upon to very great
~ change the State road law. The
1900 Legislature made an nppropria-
ton of $4,000 to the State Geological
Survey for the special work OF stimu-
Alating the construction of good roads
throughout the State. and TO, as far
as possible give assistance to the va
rious counties requesting It in the
engineering phase Of road-building.
This work has deyolyed on DIR. JOS
seph Hyde Pratt and his assistant, With
special aid from time to$time by such
engineers as could be pressed into SER
vice for individual cases. @
DR.. Pratt declares that the great
demand that has developed for this
help inthe counties fully demonstrates
the necessity Of greatly Increased an
preparation IL this work is to be car
grled ON. He has not been able Is
supply anything like all the help
called for In work Of this kind. ii
Sit shown clearly he says, that tho
counties desire aid Of this. kind, Not
lessS,than $4,000. he thinks, would Tbe
absolutely necessary tos meet lthis de-
alnand, rlle universal Verdict too, on
the part Bof he authorities y Of the
Continued Ions- Rhird EPage.) n