davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Come See How Its Done
At
Manning Grocery Co.
Pu-veyor> 20 Particular Peop!e.

PErveyorS 20 Particular People.
The weather is -e:tiny ;ioe tar :sos>usI
and ta.c-S.
Mike Se!by OF S;a;esvi:!e. y. G.. wa>
10 Gown SUNDAY.
Miss Maud BookmaH i ri.iiia., aer
home il Columbia this %eeS.
Mrs. y. c.. Gonzales. o: Colutn o!a. i
10 Manning visiting her brother. Nix.
y. |. Barron.
r!," stores o: the Jewish merchants
will :e closed TOMORROW cn accoun: O..
the Day O: .a,oremens-
Dr.. Gee. Allen Husgir>. 0. Baltimore,
waS !a Manning for the pas: >evera!
days visiting ms mother
TEDDY Roosevelt: wenc mp il 4 hal;ooc
yeS;erd:.f ard SAID i was the lies; en-
per:e.ce :ie has e:er hsC.
Rev. aud Mrs. j. =. IGa5iuit OF Coz
tasev:!!e are II Maaciac visit:a: ;he:r
mother Mrs. James E Davis.
Died il Manning Tuesday Oct. ith..
Jim Snmpter. the :oar and : half ye.r
old son 0. Ir. and Mrs. g. +. Lowter.
Died las: Saturday near Wilson's.
Mary Alice, the two and u half year
old daughter OF MIR and Mrs Ernest
Cosk-ey.
The ". c. r. I. neid is arcaa! con-
ven.ioc il Georgetown las: week. pre-
sided over by Ms. Joseph Spro;: p:
this town.
Next Saturday i me Gav the election
commissioners NEE, !n the cou:: house
20 arrange .or The genera! election and
the appointment O. managers
The people OF the Davis Station Sec
ton want ! ma t: i>,ga:e >oi,!ce established
there. and the tn:&a:s.s ;:lnsi mays
,ra.e Shcn:d oe IL ti.a. section.
Died in Manuic3 last Monday e"en-
ing il ,ae ,hir;y-:itth year OF her age.
Miss Lizzie Pack. The deceased had
been 10 bad health :o.' the past ve:.
Rev. /. y Cooper has necn pe:,>:'aGe!
,owi,bd-sw :ile "eS: cr.;,-ss,-, he. red
mis- .n-.,re....;s7,. mn .ca.,.i..-
c..;nn ,.,i nos. ~ his ::.,.,,,i, y:;,,, are.
mo-, o: tina, a.;,h.
Mrs. Joseph Spco,t OF this ,own his
,aa,, re.e,ec,ed p-e,;Gec; OF the Wo-
n.,.S Ch-is,i,n Temperance Tniou.
-, ,,..I5 ;,s,,,u,l co,yen,io, - ;he
I.:.,. -. c.o-,.,,,.r Ia, we.,,
~
With cotton pointing towards 10
s 80, .r-,,,. 80 . ~ - ~ a., .S w Sn,,sc-;h.-S !,
N.o oo,. -. ~. i.hsi :. viii .aI.
80 -. -. S.c~;n.;on wired
The engagement, o: IIr. J. IS. Cansey.
O: Sam:ne-:oa. 20 Miss Carrie Louise
daughter OF Rev aa4 E.>- G. L. Wat
wsS,;i,c - IN -. ,,Iac,. n.y, -,on.b
TIE co,.oc tu,u-e bcvers are hav!aC
3 c.e.: time watching The :ic:lin:
machine. and iss, 70 taicS .: il 90: one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

With cotton pointing towards -
cents. there is 10 excuse !or THE MN
MING TINES 20 have any subscribers IN
arrears Look az the label !, vii! ;e!.
when ,te -. SScrip:iou expired.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Next Saturday Is me day the election
commissioners NEE, 10 the cou:: house
20 arrange .or The genera! eiectioc and
the apooiac-ect O. :r;:oag":>.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

TIE co,:oo future buyers are havia-
i C-e:: time watching The ticking
machine, and JUS, 20 think Z: It 60; one
Go:ia: OF az ;ha: money goes 20 further
ing the cause Of poo- newspaper men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
| decree.

Ioha Y. Leg and Daniel !. l.e"@. alias
paa Taylor Defendants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The engagement o: Iir. J. IS. CaDtev.
O: Sam9e-:oa. 20 Miss Carrie Louise.
daughter OF Rev. aa4 N:.->- g. I. Nat
SOC. OF GaGnev. Is announced. TIE
wedding s 70 take place neNc .!ioa.h.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Died in Manning last Monday e:ea-
ing il ,ae ,hir;y-6tth year o! her age.
Miss Lizzie Pack. The deceased had
been 40 bad health !o- the past wear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The weather is ce;tin. ;ioe Tor :s'>>Uf.s
and ta.c-S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Rev. /. y Cooper has necn a,:>:'tGek!
10 withdraw :tle :e~;grs;,t5s,rl h. .--'ss.z!7d
MS ccGyre.:2'iQa. :nua .s -css.i!.-
cation ac3 those of his ::.vut!- v:;,o are
no, 0: tina: faith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

>ise:-!;fE Clarendon to;:mty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
SrlSe,.oa Ecws.

: re H::.:.;l...- T,.nc>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Speaker Cannon can make hfMaeA
the most popular man IN Amertc4ls
and can be reelected TO the speak4rs
ship as long as he desires % ho14l
that position, Ii he can solve the proesl
lem presented to him by q ClavetAN4s
girl. The opportunity Is now hi. aM4I
as he has never before cen knows
to finch, we can expect some n0NN$
proposition from him soon.
The following letter. which ~ u4ey4.
explanatory. was received ~ kn&K
Speaker. but as yet has mot been 4MA
swered:
.Our heaus cannot marry we okxNs
because all foods and clothing II to<AE
high. What good II VI girls Is
do not have husbands Why dpnsM
you make Congress provide more qO4M
by seeing that all thu young pepn4M
are married. Ii all the young pA01l%
were married. we would not need a1nMs
Congress or President. This W444M
would then be- a paradise. w N1u49
have husbands. Gel some for u&M
When the high cost Of living k0E44
the pretty girls To do without AM74s
bands when they want them,
time for the law-makers OF "a A14sx
ton to pause. What do hi meMA9s%d
Of Congress intend to do about 4&S
DO they want this to b. Il nAdua
suffragettes2 DO they want 3
TO become extermtnatedy Ar
willing to see the stork bec0nAs IT,
extinct as tho dodo?-WaAhin1ken
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
DISREGARD SIGNAL
COLLISION RESULT
Sixteen Are Injured When En-
gineer Runs Over "Stop"
Sign.

NEW YORK, March Running
by a stop signal indicating that there
was another train in the station
ahead. George Phillips, . motorfn1n
on-a train from Jersey City on the
Hudson and Manhattan railway,
caused q rear-end collision at the
Twenty-third street underground sta
ton OF the road. and sixteen persons
were injured. of whom SIX had To be
taken TO the New Eork hospital.
None of the injured are expected to
die, their hurts being mostly cuts
from broken glass.
The injured in the hospital are:
THOMAS ScANLON. New Yors.
BENJAMIN. SILVA.
LOUIS GoLDSTEIN and
HERMAN GIBERIAN. Of Bay
onne, n. r.
BERT COLE and HERMAN
KR6fSER, New Fork. "
HENRIETTA CROSMAN, II South
observation-disclosures 80 haAly-in-
jured that she was taken to the Lc<-
pital. but after her hurts were dress
ed she insisted on going home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

the street and all efforts to force the
placing Of the rails underground fail
ed. 1T was estimated that more than
one death a week occurred on these
tracks and finally an custer suit was
begun. Referee Herrick says In his
decision:
These tracks are property OF the
railroad company n were laid under
a franchise from the State. There
fore the city has no right to remove
the tracks nor Interfere with the COM
panyss operations"
The case will be appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Flowers to Decorate Dining
Tables Are Inexpensive

Few women who KEEP house are so
restricted - to income that they can
not AFFORD Ef1ve cents q day for flow
ers. Especially ~ from now until
iat1 next autumn dining room and
parlor can be made gay with q pot
OF blossome costing only fifty cents,
and-if these are lcarefully- chosen.
will last for at least ten days.
Flowers may be regarded o only
as decorative, but as furnishing q
room. A dining table. with the sim
pIest meal, appears more elegant and
the food better, II blossoms orna
ment the center. After a meal the
pot may be carried to the living room
or parlor. 10 IT serves to Improve
two different places
A pot with six tulip bulbs ready
TO flower costs fifty cents now. and
there are smaller pans. containing
three bulbs, which are pretty for q
small table. These r proportion
ately less In price. Hyacinths Co.'S
the same amount. In selecting q
plant a woman should choose one
where the flowers are at differ
stages OF development. for instance
n bulb showing in the foliage, the
others at varying stages of growth
The object OF such q choice Is that
n most mature VIII Que nrst, ans
can be cut off while the others are
growing, and thus the life of the pc,
is increased. Buds are as ornamen-
tai az full blown Ito .ers, SO there
need be no hesitation in selecting
them.
Growing primreses are decorative
yet inexpensive, When the flowers
and leaves are dead, bulbs of any
kind may be taken from the pots
dried and set in the garden, or put
away until next spring. when they
may be forced, indoors. In pots. Tnis
applies especially to jonquils, which
are inexpensive and whose gorgeous
yellow makes them desirable for the
house.
Pussy willows may be found ir
the shops now, and are satisfactory
aa we'll -as economical They last fol
many weeks, and a few sprays stuci
Into a tall brass or copper fefepf
Gle are charming on the dinner ia
BILE, or in a parlor. Jonqnils witt
them increase the effect of spring
time brightness.
ROsANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
TIGER HARD TO SNARE.
Dangers Of Korean Inland Village
Man-E Eater Caught in Zig Trap.

The intelligent Japanese y tAktn
an interest al present In x~oologicaL
as in other matters. III writer oyer~4
heard a couple of these gentiefaeuMnfF
newly come from Official postB IN
rea. discussing white standing oatm36N
the bars OF the tigers dens 3 coupt45
of days g the means otherWf144
than by powder n bullet. whare03Ess
the terror OF the 3uHgles e0uta-oB
kept within due bounds.
Ii appears that since the JapAneoot
occupation Of Korea natives hare
Aet.n forbidden to carry -
as a tigers have multtAk
piled to an extraordinary extent 4E
is not safe to go out shopping aftey&I
dusk In some of the inland vtllaGeqw8
end as many as thirty or forty uckes
less natives have been III
districts within week-IhA4
authorities viii not raise the en1har90
upon firearms. how then liz the nuMSs
her OF these dreaded beasts to be -
duced?
The tiger Is possessed AZ
an Almost supernaturnl scunn3NHx9 !
wonderful sense OF smell. and Il NNM3
instinct with regard to traps and tMMk
like, which make him as difdicutt o.
animal to take alive "a any existfMesS
Sometimes he ran be- shared. but M0ka
often. On one occasion the wr1teta4s
native Indian servant ran In q GreAA#
state of excitement to say . tiger wAas
trapped in the jungle half 3 nattN
away, and the entire camp. OF COURSE
at once facked@aFer to- see 4pHtn4a
oner.
The was exactly on IN -pf4nMr
ciple of a humble mousetrap with "
falling door, and built with strong
timbers laced together with raftAnn4S
xs~- .r~.- - <ayfAeNHWHW@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
CHARGE RAILROADS
WITH CONSPIRACY


BUFFALO. N. Y, March Upon
complaint OF five local iron IND steel
companies that nine railroads carry
ing coke from the Connelsvtlle dis
tr!cs In Pennsylvania have formed
an unjust and uniasvfui conspiracy
and combination to favor Pittsburg
and Gary. Ind. steEf makers. by rats
ing the rate on coke from $l.s6 to
1855. Judge Hazel I'm United States
Circuit Court has issued an injunc-
ton forhidding fling such a tariff
until the Interstate Commerce Com
mission passes upon the rates.
The railroads are ordered to appear
before the circuit court of Buffalo
March TO show why such injunction
should not issue.
The roads are New York Central,
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, New
York. Chicago and st. Louis. Lake
Shore, Ptttsburg and Lake Shore.
Baltamore and Ohio and Pennsylvania,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
FURTHER HEARING ON
THE r., +. AND p. BILL

The special legislative committee
composed OF Messrs. Byrd. Powers.
Page and Cooke from the House. and
Messrs. Echola, Fletcher and Saunders
from the Senate. held a conference
with White. Bsaxtan and-Duke
representtng the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railway
Company In the presence of Governor
Mann Tuesday afternoon.
During the discussion OF certain de-
tails regarding the granting OF q new
charter to the above named road, sew
eraI members of the State Corporation
Commission were called in. but moth
ing, but nothing definite was decided
upon except that the joint committee
would allow an open hearing Wednes-
day, the exact time of which Is to be
determined upon later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

license 10 marry then
Father rerrte, Of thu Catholic
to perform the marriage o@gSl92
declined to do this - fhe coUp!e0
not show the proper creden1la19N
their pastor III New Fork, T1ex
Protestant minister and tInaIly e3cM44
the services Of Mr.. GeOr9e A y%I
who Is conducting 81 Union III
here, to perform the ceremony.X
couple left on an evening tr1tM
Washington. ! @s
DR.. II. !. Eckenrods, % the
dihrary, spent Sunday and No.
here visiting his mother.
Mr.. and MRS. q. Moffett Mln4s
Gordon Poindexter and NJ. ~
Mulford, Of Richmond, spent @NWMM
here with friends. a&s2Ssz
Mr.. Douglas Gordon and N, GoG4
Wilson, Of Baltimore, were ho 9&44N&
Of Judge A, W. Wallace hers aaAd9a
Mr.. James Smith, Of the untveEr94
College Of Medicine In kicnms3a
spent Sunday with his mothers N44&
Natalee f. Smith, Of this city 88&sa
Mr.. James n. Reid, OF Weaknto5A4
land county, died suddenly q Ak1M%
indigestion Sunday morning ak y
home of his son, Mr.. j. n, Heids n@Aoe.
this city, aged seventy years
Reid was an ATE 4AEXN%&M
having served with the WestHA0E~teN4z
Cavalry under Colonel John CrttEqA%f
He is survived by eight sons and 4Ms
daughter. His remains will - eM93
kto his former home in WestmorAfM49
county for interment.
Al telegram was received . yN94
| terday from baltimore statin9 fxA@
| Mr.. william T. Burton had D.
| found dead in the Hotel ConwMys II
that city. Mr.. Burton was = native ~
| Falmouth, near here, n has workAM
In this city for several years IL lefs
here Thursday for Baltimore, WM144
he had accepted a position. 41s~
friends heard from him in Washin9N
ton on Saturday but nothing furtheN
had been heard until the telegram Mae
received announcing his Death M!s
Maurice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
city. identified the remains.
Mrs. Mary Cawwood died q hN1
home Sunday near Gaby. King Geo1H%
county, after a long Illness. a&sM
seventy-fve years. She Ia survives ny
one sister. Mrs. James Rollins. o. 4
same county.
Mrs. Mary A. Harding died at heD
home near HARDWOOD, STAFFORD county
SUNDAY night, aged eighty-Ave Year,
She Is survived by Ave children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
EXPECT ALDERMEN
TO GVE APPROVAL
EMENW At8FNx1..-f n 4 U4tX2I ~ / wIIXIvI III III Il
Board Likely to Concur in Amend
ment to Consolidation
Ordinance.

There is strong likelihood that the
Board OF Aldermen, at the special
meeting OF that body called for
Thursday evening. will concur with
he Common Council In adopting the
amended ordinance providing for the
consolidation oil. Richmond and
This opinion was expressed Tues
lay by a member OF the lower
branch who has been working early
and late for consolidation,
However" he said. adoption OF
the measure by the Aldermen IL not
absolutely certain at tine present
time. We hope, though. to have a
vote or two to spare when the show
down IN Thursday evening"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

livery of. express matter received in
New York late In the afternoon des-
tined to points In the Southwest, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has just put into operation q
solid express train on q a1-hour
schedule between New York and st.
Louis. The train will be composed
entirely Of express cars, and will
make no stops except at division
headquarters to allow a change of
locomotives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
CALLS HIM PERNIcKETY.

Baltimore Paper Rebnkes Judge Who
Objects 10 Word Cop 49,.
Justice James T. O'Neill, of the
Eastern District. whose fine discrim-
nation in matters of law Ii equaled
only by the nicely Of his taste for
the well Of English undealed." mer-
Its warm praise for the yea with
which he upholds the dignity OF po-
lice officers, but the finafity with
which he expressed the view that "A
police officers La not a cop but a
policeman cannot be allowed to go
unchallenged.
In the first place. it is well to re-
member that, by general acceptattons
usage Ia the law of language, and
the colloquialism Of to-day receives
the imprimatur Of the Lindiey Muir
ray of Emerson VEN
.tured the opinion that Language is
fossil poetry" but II IL equally true
that II Is fossil slang.
1t may b. worth while 10 draw the
attention OF Justice O'Neill to the
fact that 10 respectable an authority
as the Century Dictionary o the
following entry: Copper fkoper) n.
A policeman. See cop tSlang)."
significantly enough. It ~ and
wiched in between "cinch" and con
song" by which It becomes evident
that u A~mericanisms are rapidly
acquiring the currency of authentic
coinage. An older generation will
recall q once popular song. h sur
den OF which was the dandy copper
OF tho Broadway squad" Ills name.
strange N It may seern, was MORTAR
tty.1
cult task when he began to establish
II metropolitan police system OF
London, but p~osterfty rewarded him
by d double perpetuation OF his name-
The members OF the force he cree
ated became known opttonally
ssBobbies's or "Peelers." Would Bow
street rssa 70 vindicate them from q
touch Of fiippancys Would Bobby
himself be the same by any other
namef
WIN Corbett. who wrote the only
readable. grammar OF the English
language. said OF q certain phrase
that A. was a common parliament
term. and hence presumably or
rupt.' On state occasions. wnen ne
nnestn are on parade, they r prop
erly enough policemen. members OF
the police force or guardians of n
law. but on their daily heats. mix
imr Ia the welter or humanity they
are ! part OF the mix-up. and p
stsrnest stickler for propriety must
concade that they are designated
most aptiy, most closely In keeping
with the atmosphere. a. cops.
Lat Justice O.NeiN leave 20 Justice
Shallow this strained soltcltude for
the dignity OF his court and ~ Of
0cers. The cop ~ ! mar, ~ an
officer ana a. q noun, recetxea the
warn. cpmmendatioE Of the Ameri-
an peoples-Baltirnoro News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
CITIZENS OF WAKEFIELD TO
ASK PASSAGE SHAE-WIDE BILL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
WAKEFIELD, VA. March l.-At
a meeting OF the citizens OF Wakefield
District resolutions were adopted re-
uuasting our Senator. Hon. A. r,
Hobbs, and member OF the House.
Judge r.. ID. Yarrell. to use all hon
orahle means TO secure the passage
Of the Sfrode-Myers hill. now pend
ing before the Legislature OF vir-
ginia.
a delegation composed OF w. A.
Stephenson, r, II. Balm, ]. r.. Bell
and Rev. G. III. Green RAJ appoint
ed to present these resolutions TO Y
representatives.
A petition II also being circulated
among the qualified voters with the
same end In view. which has been
almost unanimously signed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
REWARD Is OFFERED
FOR FREDERICK LEE THAMES

Governor Mann has authorized an
offer of a reward b ythe State of 500
for the capture and conviction of
Frederick Lee Thames. who is charg-
ed with felonious assault upon Mr..
NJ. O. Nelson, the alleged offense hav-
ing been committed In Meckienburg
county Dec. "a, 1903.
The supervisors of the above named
county will offer q similar reward
within the next few days, 1t liz I'M
derstood, while private subscription
has made up a third sum Of SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
RUPTURES APPENDIX
SINGING OTHELLO
Operate Star in Serious Condition
Following Too Enthusias-
fic Rendition.

NEW YORK. March Frances
Aides. soprano at the Metropolitan
Opera House. who lie to marry Nj.
aatti-C asaxxa, director of the com-
pany when the season ends, was
operated on to-day for a ruptured
appendix secured white singing in
6thsttu in brooklyn last night and
is In a serious condition. She sang
the part of Desdemona and her ply
xicians believe that In h action
where Othsilo uses Desdemona
roughly. she received the Injury. lit
1t Eaid that II she she will
be unable TO SIGN again t1ts seHsou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
FLOOD rs RISING
NEAR PITTSBuRG

PITTsBURG. PA. March Ia
further rise in the Allegheny river
mere this evening, which IL expected
to bring the flood to a 25-foot stage.
three feet above the danger line, Is
predicted by the local weather bureau
to-day. Flood conditions are report
ed all along the line OF the river, but
90 far the damage Is small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Dtea of Iacktaw.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March L.
A victim OF tetanus, caused by the
accidental discharge OF q blank ar
fridge. James J. johnson. of New
York city. property man of the Going
some company, playing here. aied
to-day. The wound was inflicted ten
days ago while the company was play
ing in Boston. johnson WAS taken i'll
seem after reaching this city. and on
beiny removed TO the hospital ex-
animation showed thai the mans jaws
were locking. Although surgeons
made every effort TO forestalf tetanus,
they rapidly became set. His suffer-
.inE va
Johnson was wellAknown among
professional people throughout the
country. having had charge of the
properties of the large Shubert pre-
d%uctions. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
German Promoters Angry.

MERLIN, March 1.-The German
promoters of the American exposition.
in Berlin met to-day and repudiated
the action of the American Executive
Committee in deciding to postpone the
exhibition until 1911. The local pro-
motors declare that the exposition will
be opened July 4. and that the Kaiser
will inaugurate the big show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
LOSE THEIR FIGHT
OVER death AVENUE"

NEW YORK, March New York
city lost the hardest fought battle
Of years to-day when its right to Gust
New York Central railway from
Eleventh avenue, characterized as the
Death venue fight. was denied by
Referee Herrsck. For years the ON
pany has run its freight trains into
the lower part Of the city through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Rockefeller Resigns,

NEW YORK. March 1.-At the
meeting OF the directors of the United
States Steel Corporation to-day. the
resignation OF John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr.. az a director was received and
accepted and Henry Walters. Southern
railway magnate and chief stock
holder in the Atlantic Coast Line. was
elected as successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
aBLIyB TIGEH- MEN
CAUGHT IN RAID.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Mar. Charged
with operating "hilng tiger" T. w.
Timbrook and Sam Perry, negroes. who
run an undertaking establishment, We're
arrested in a aid by h police. They
had been under surveillance for a long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Mashed nY

LITTLE ChlaA Ii EasNhatan Crashed by
Heavy Package.
Dallas Richardson, tho six rear old
con OF Mr.. and Mrs, II III. Richardson,
OF rowhatan county, was mashed TO
death by a hogshead at Dorset. Mem
day afternoon.
The little fellow wa playing near
the station when q hogshead tumbled
from d III and pinned him against
the side OF the house. a accident
was witnessed by several persons.
none OF whom were abie to prevent II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

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