davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
Henry Hi,e Faces Charges of Murder o
George Wallace, Colored.

George Wallace. rolored, said to have heen
wounded ia duel with Henry Hte. also
colored At the home of Lulu Davis. who
Killed last Thursday night by Wallace,
died yesterday afternoon Gbout 5 o'clock
at the city Hospital. y warrant charging
Hiie who IS now in the City Jail. with
murder. was sworn out by Detcctive-Ser
geani Bolton.
Had Wallace lived ne would have had to
face the charge OF killing the woman. hay-
ing been held responsible for her death BY n
coToneT's jury. Coroner Taylor Will not hold
an inquest over Wai!acc's death, the blame
having previously been placed upon Hitc.
The two men We're rival admirers OF the
woman. and moved b. spirit OF Jealousy
lite went 10 her home. found Wallace pres
cni and without Il word OF warning drew
revolver and fired at him. Thc latter re-
turned the shots, and stray bullet finn
his gun struck the woman in The temple
causing instant death.
Wallace was shot through the abdomen
While Hike escaped unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
TO ELECT PRESIDENT
state Health Hoard To Name DR.. Rawley
Mnrtip', s.ilccessnr

Tn" state Board OF Health Will meet this
afternoon ~ o'clock in the office of the
State Health Commissioner for the purpose
OF c'eeiins successor to the late president
of the board, Or. Hawiey ". Martin, who
died recently In Lynohburc. /, vas said
NeStsrdn! that nearly every member OF the
the eonrd has already been proposed for ;n,.
f'eS'aen'Y. 80 That the ol.come OF the
election is decidedly in tie dark Al The
sam" meeting The board will make arrange
mtn's Ior the eSamindtions OF applicants
10 practice medicine in virginia
The tame Of The Health pcpartrocrt,s MI
mhhac has sprcad abroad. aud applicants
Tor COPIES OF The pamphlet are pourin = int
the Office Yesterday an applca alton for an
almanac was received from an American
woman who is living at present In Paris
y request Tor the departments bulletin on
ire treatment o. the hookworin was roce!y-
ed also from an American resident OF the
Isle Of Fines. The ie:: almanac has been
"ideiy commented upon, ana cxceptrs print
Cd frequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
MEN Who SERVED
IN REVOLUTION
State Library Publishes Names Of
Virginians Who Fought
Under Washington.

! The FIRST authenticated roll of Rev
dictionary soldiers from Virginia to
be given to inc public is contained In
the eighth annual report OF the state
! Library Board 500 page columc.
i OF the Public Printer. The great roll
Of soldiers. comprising no less than
$50 names. represents Years OF ard
uous labor and research on the part OF
, Dr. II. j. Eckenrodc, chief state De-
partm-nt of Archives and History. and
his corps Of assistants.
In spite OF the mass of revolution
arg records and papers stored in the
, department Of Archives ana History.
a collection which is said 20 be tho
/ mos; priceless in America. II has been
found next to impossible to discover
ard index the cntIr. roll of NirEinians
VINO fought in the years lii5-lEs2.
II is estimated from army records on
I lie ia the department that there Were
more than 10000 Vtreinians wno saw
service In either Of the four branches
oI the Revolutionary army. the Con
tincntals. the State troops. IN" mill
tiamen and the naval forces. but Dr.
Echcurodc is unwilling to risk guess
as TO the exact roll in the absence
OF much needed data.
There ar. known to be records on
file in the Office of the War Depart
rtent in Washington which would sAed
light on the matter. but accession I"
these rolls cannot be had. As it
stands. the list contained in the u!
brary report is the most comprenen-
sive yet compiled. According TO the
discoveries Of DR.. E:ckenrode. Virginia
appears to have furnished "a larger
quota OF soldiers in proportion TO her
population than any other STATE. Mas
sachusctts is credited with larger
force In the field than Virginia. but
the population of Massachusetts at
that time was corrcspondingly great
er than that of the Old Dominion.
virginia ranked second In the actual
number OF men III the ranks. VIZ
gnia furnished fifteen regiments Of
The Continental line. in addition 20
"a number Of independent comma IL. :;
recruited from Virginia which served
in the Continental army: three regular
Infantry regiments. an artillery rcgi-
incnt, a cavalry regiment. two r"Ei-
ments for service in Illinois. and Dab
ney's State Legion in The state line
available militia 10 the number OF
$1,000. all Of whom. however. did not
see active service. and large force
Of men for the intantile navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
MlsTRIAL ORDERED
Jury in Burrell Case StilI Unable to Reach


W. T.. Burreil. colorcd. Jointly indicted
with other directors 81 the defunct Savings
Bank OF the Grand Fountain, United Order
or True Retormers. who VII tried last week
In the Hastings Court. will have to face
new trial on the charge OF receiving de-
posit9 while aware OF the fact that the bank
was insolvent
The jury which heard the evidence was
unable to agree after many hours dclibera-
uon' and was discharged yesterday after
room by Judge T. II. Wells The case was
given To the jury last Friday night After
about an hour and n half It was ad journed
sdered ii foe four hours Yesterday after
more 'enEhty elaboration the Jurors were
SIM divided, and there apparently being no
nope Of an agreement they were dismissed
by the court.
II win likely he several months before
SIrFen IS again brouSht to trial.
tnree ior acquittal. one of the three agree-
ing TO Join the majority If the other two
reached "as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
s7T-7-
CURRY DROPS SUIT
FORCED to Pay Costs for Seeking Dam
nGcS FROM NcMspnncr.

Inc suit for libel which was in
stituted in the United States Circuit
Court about year ago by l.. V. Curry
AGAINST the News Leader. was yester-
day dismissed upon motion of Curry's
counsel. The cost of the action was
assessed against the plaintiff.
Curry asked for damages In the
sum of $4,000. charging the news
paper with publishing statements
about him which. he alleged. We're
false and libellous. The statements
leferred to reflected upon his actions
in conducting the polly Dimple" con-
test in Richmond. The News Leader
caused invest CATION of his methods to
he made in Hartford, New York and
other cities. After examining deposit
lions taken in New York. Curry, upon
advice of his lawyers. Withdrew the
suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
BIDLE SOCIETY TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW

The ninety ninth annual meeting of the
Bible society Of Virginia VIII be held to-
morrow niEht In Calvary Baptist Church
The meeting will he presided over by Rev
Il y Goodwin and reports o! tho society
vii! be De- presented ny Secretary f. ~
Porter and the board of managers cor tn.
ensuing, wear Will be elected.
An address. "Literature's Debt TO the
English Bible" viii he made nv Prof J
9. Meicalf. The prayer Will oe offered by
Rev. w. j. Young. n. n. and scripture
reading by Rev. j. Calvin stewart u. ID. \
special musical program has been arranged
for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
PaschnlI on Bank hoard.

John Robert PaschalI has been elected a
member of the hoard OF directors OF the
American National Bank to ill the vacancy
caused by the retirement or y. st. Clair
Butler. since tho removal oc his place OF
residence from this city 10 his country
place at W!liamss Wharf Va. MIR Paschail
Is a prominent business man being closely
identified with the lumber Interests Of tho
south Mr.. Paschall is senior member OF
;he firm Of 'Paschall & Gresham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
DUTCH GAP FARM
FAMOUS Property Changes Hands
bringing San.NOO.

Announcement the sale OF another his
icric James River planta ton. Dutch Gap
Farm" was made yesterday by the real
estate firm OF T. y. Chanin X 60. The sale.
involving the sum OF $1,000 was made by
tho firm for Julien Gum to j. {. McGavock
Dutch Cap plantation situated In i
very fertile anil rich section OF the river
country, contains $50 acres cf the most pro-
ductive land in Eastern Virginia. IN addI-
zion to hundreds OF acres o. timber land.
the plantation has valuable shooting and
tshng marshes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
FOUR NEW STORES
Improvement Authorized for North Side of
Broad street.

Building and repair permits were issued
Yesterday follows:
George r. Bo=hiinr. 20 erect a t7o-storv
brick dwelling on the south side Of Ma,n
stree; between Doo!ey and C-en.haw Ave-
nues. 10 cost $500
Wallersteln. Moore aud Collier. to cree;
thrce-s;>ry brick tenement. four stores
a"l-3ii -5l5-5lS East Broad Street replacing
houses recently condemned and removed, 10
cos, 5000
I.Ast Main Street. 10 cost SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
IN POLICE COURT
Young Mcn Arrested for street Wrangle Are
Dismissed.

john Gordon. coiored. fined &25 and
costs cor attempting to assault Motorcycle
OFFICER {. y. SamGeis.
Harry BickoT. seventeen years OLD. who
IVES arrested Saturday night escaped
prisoner. was dismissed R!ckofG ar
rested as a suspicious character several
v',cks ago and bo,;ei from the office or
TIC captain OF detectives.
II \ Howell. ". e. Cardozs, II PaEe. J.
G. Herbert Jr.. J. & Mccuc, al white. and
Harry Harris. colo-ed. we're dismissed on.
the cnarse OF dsorderIy conduct ana asht.
in- In the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Tenn Ends sntur,lnr

Judge Crrmp announced yesterday tina.
the February term of the Law and Eqrity
Court would close on Saturday of this weei.
and that all parties having motions or pc
ntions 10 present in reference pending
causes should come forvard before that
date The ncXt term of the court will open
on Monday. May g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
HELD DYNAMITE IN HAND
Cap ExpIo:les, Badly Injuring Iibberne

l.tbbcrne Lacy. youth was badly hurt
Yea:erda! Afternoon when dynamite cap.
which he held in hts hand. exploded. His
hand, which bruised and cut. was
treated 10y DR. II. +. watts, AMBULANCE sur
Seon OF the City Hospital.
Lacy. who lives al e02 Randolph Street.
said he found the cap on the promises OF
l. i. Smith & Company Gnc.I. 1859 Chaffiu
street. Mr.. Smith said he WAS nj a loss 10
Know what IL vas doing on his nrnnertX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
FIREMAN HURT
Horse Eager to Respond to Alarm Steps or
Nalentlns Foot.

Nalentin's Foot
James Valentine. a fireman. stationed at
Engine Company No. ). Brook Avenue and
Marshall Street. was injured yesterday al
ternoon about o'clock when horse step
ped on his foot and mashed II Though no
bones were broken, II WAS said by Dr. r. E
Watts, ambulance surgeon OF the City Hos
pItaI, that he will not be able to return
10 duty for severa days
Valentine was leading several horses for
exercise when still alarm OF Are came
in In their eagerness get back to the
station one of the horses stepped on his
foot.
The fire 70 which the company responded
was chimney blaze at the residence Of
John +. Branch, West Franklin street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Dir. Anderson on "Woman as Citircn."

DIR. y. II. Anderson. OF K!chmonl college,
Will address members OF the Equal Suffrage
League at headquarters. so East Broad
Street Thursday afternoon. May :, at j
o clock. The subject OF his address will Il.
Woman Citizen" Dr. Anderson is
Well known as scholar and speaker. and
his appearance before tho league liz looked
forward to With great interest Mrs Har-
Members OF the mons league especially
invited to be present this meeting at
which the public viii also he welcomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Delegates Appointed TO Attend Negro Edn-
chtiOnal Congress.

Governor Mann yesterday appointed the
following delegates TO represent Virginia at
the Negro National Educational Congress to
be held IN 81. Paul MINI. In ,Iuly:
Rev. j. :. Russell. f.awiouccviilc; Major
r. i. Morton. Hampton; j r. Fierce. Well
Vile; Rev. j. j. Snailwood. Cinremont
Prof j. II. Johnston. Ettricks. Dr. j. Il.
Simpson. Richmond, Roy. II. II. Boiling.
Norfolk: Prot j. Il leo, Newport $.wt
Dr. w. r johnson. Richmond Rev. ". r.
Hall. Danyll!s: Rev. l.. /. Downing. Roam
oke: Dr. Il. t. Wood. Lynchburs; Rev. L.
CT ouarlcs. ChurlottesvillS Prof. ilii
Manassas: Prof. T.. - Long, Christians
burg: Prof. \. g. GrisEs. Iarmvillc; Prof
William Washington. Lexington: Floyd
Res. Richmond; Dr. j. .AieNander, Peters
burg; II. j.. Jackson Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

Police Commissioner D. r. Mccarthy and
captain George L Pollock. who went Ia
Kew York last week for tho purpose ~
buying needed electrical equipment for the
department. returned yesterday. With o;hor
supplies bought six patrol boxes.
which will be installed at once AZ various
points in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Married In Mashinrtnn

Marriage licenses were issued in WASH
inEion yesterday to the following DicrmonI.
ers. Charles l.. Parrish. 1881 Perry street.
and Florence G. Whiilow. $40 North Twenty
MIN street: William l.. Whitfield. si3l Floyd
Avenue. and Marie l.. Anderson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-09
Milwaukee.

ferred by 14year-old girl, Chris
ton A. Koenitzer, 90, former
state senator and prominent poll
tician, was allowed to go home to
arrange his affairs" Blew his
brains out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suffra-
gettes are arranging for parade
on Labor Day in conjunction
with that of Central Labor
Union.
Minneapolis. : Bishops War
rem, Moore, Cranston, Neeley and
Smith are. to be retired at Meth
odist Conference now in session
here. 10 to II new bishops to be
created. New Episcopal resi-
dences likely at Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Kansas City, Helena and
Los Angeles.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Latest re-
ports from county conventions
throughout state show Taft will
control state convention next
week.
Denver, Col Take it from
me, Pm going to get that title
from WoIgast. If don't Til quit
Joe Rivers, the little Mexican
whirEwind, handing out the usual
stuff about his 4th of July battle
with Welgast at Los Angeles.
Bort Collins, Col.-William
Fuller, giddy young thing of u,
today took unto himself blush
ing bride of sweet II, Mrs. Eliza
Harrington. Couple were sweet
hearts in Cleveland, O., 43 years
ago.
C1.,,o1.5 n GCXIJs- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-09


shell. DR.. Anna B. Shaw
Never having tried to put a
hen back into the eggshell, we
pass, Anna
Columbus, o. William
Bryan this morning repeated his
charge that Cincinnati friend of
Harmon tried to buy delegates
instructed for Bryan in June,
1908. Harmon denies it. Bryan
says he can prove it.
IF Harmon has any Cincinnati
friends it's quite probable they
did try to buy delegates. Cincin-
natl produced Boss Cox Also
Rudolph K. Hynicka, the gentle
man now under indictment in
Chicago for accepting rebates.
Eagle Pass, Tex.-Federals
have poisoned all water between
Bemejillo and Torreon, Mex. 20
of Gen. Salazar's rebel troopers
alread ydied of it.
Columbus, o.-"They gotta
quit kickin' my dawg around ="
Gov Judson Harmon as he.bai1ed
out his Scotch collie, which city
dogcatcher had kicked into
pound.
Who do you think Judson
meant ?-the dogcatcher or w. ].
B., who has been showing first
class kicking form lately.
New York.-Great baseball
pool discovered in first class
working order here. Authorities
cannot find heads of it. Office
boys, elevator men, bartenders
and BARRIERS acting as agents
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
SEEING AME RIGA,

Our own continent Is well worth
seeing and the great army OF Ameri'
can travellers who overflow Europe ev
cry year ought to make themselves
acquainted with this side Of the At
lantic as well as the other, The pop
ularity Of ocean yoyaging viii account
in part for the Transatlantic trend OF
American travel and the opening OF
tho Panama Canal will start large
quota OF It In other directions. The
whole Pacific Coast up TO Alaska, the
Islands OF the Pacific and the coast
OF South America will be brought into
the fashion and become the objective
point Of tourists. In addition to the
change which the canal Will make In
the direction, quantity and character
OF trade, the breaking down OF the
wall OF division between the two
oceans viii start stream OF tourist
travel through the Panama Canal 10
the many points OF interest and At
traction on the hemisphere within
reach OF steamship transportation
See Europe by all means, but sec
America, too, and see II we'll II Is
great and interesting country, an
well As big one, and should be stu
died and made familiar Americans
appreciate this more and more every
year and home travel steadily In
creasos It IL inevitable that the open
Ing Of the Panama Canal and the
Worlds Fair to celebrate that event
in California viii give It new impe'
tuB
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

Emotions are not morals, nor In
yNHably genuine evidence Of morals
The persons who feel the deepest are
not always the ones to dissolve their
sympathy through their eyes Pub
lIc manifestation does not make pri'
yato sorrow or solIcitudo, neither does
private sorrow or solIcItudc always
walt upon that emphasis, It Is quite
likely that men Of real probty sat
through the performance mat made
the criminals weep without turning an
eyelid Emotion, Webster says II the
excited action Of some inward euecep'
tibility or feeling. The sympathy that
cannot be stirred with excitement Is
often not worth stirring The ma
lures that are really profound and de-
pendablo In emergencies are those
that are kept well IN hand under roe
gtraInt and not those that run amnek
every time the soft pedal 10 turned on
Tears lose their effect with oyermueh
facility, but when they come from
sober eyes they mean something
There In nothing weak or unmanly In
genuine emotions, but OF themselves
emotions are not necessarily lhdlea'
tive OF strength, morally or otherwise
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
What II ls

An lrishmon, wishing 20 take a
homestead, and not knowing just
how TO go about it. sought inlorma.
tion from n friend
Mike" he said "you'yc taken
q homestead, an | Thought maybe
yc could tell me tn law concerning
how to 60 about It,"
well, Dennis ! don't remember
tn exact word nv tn law, but ! can
give yc tn m'aniu' nv It Tn
m'onm' Nv it is this Tn Govern.
mcnt is willin' t. bet yc 100 acres
Nv land ugin $li thot yc can't live
on it five years widOut stnryin' to
death "-NcLaNs Nagazi0c
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
INVESTORS, REMEMBER

Don't invest hurredly
That SIX per cent is liberal return
Tor the use Of money
That stock oxtrayagNntly advertised
should never be bought
That the higher the interest return
the less safe the Investment
That investment, like medicine Is q
science practiced by experts.
That the successful banker Is the
best adviser when he viii advise
Get expert advice concerning invest
mont You can afford TO pay for II, II
necessary
Get information about securities
from m many sources as possible be
fore buying
That before buying security you
should find out what you could sell
II for II you owned Il,
That the pereonal magnetism OF u
stock salesman does not add one cen,
10 the value OF the stock
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

There can be little doubt that there
are too many books written and pub
lIehod II not read Hut there Ia the
widest diversity Of tastes for which
10 mako provision In literature, M
nowhere else, one mans meat IA an
others poison, II would be the most
difTieult thing in the world for q eeh'
serious committee to determine what
books shall live and which must die,
Tho law Of the survival Of the ilttest
among printed volumes must take its
own course, unaIded and unhNmpered,
The centuries themselves constitute
the unfailing final arblter,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
Stretching a Point

Br'cr Jasper died and the other
deacons told Brer Johnson he must
say something good about the de-.
ceased ON Sunday night At first
he declined, but finally consented
Sunday night, when the time for
eulogy arrived, he arose slowly and
said, " Bredcren and sistern, prom,
iscd ter say sump'n good bout Dco,
con Jasper tonight an | will say
we all hopes he's gone whOr we
knows he amt '=McCaiN Mag.
mine.
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In London 40 per cent. Of the days
are vet
Camels are the only animals that
cannot swim.
Champagne has slightly more than
II per cent. Of alcohol.
About 4,75O tons Of British money
are constantly in circulation.
The banana and the potato are al
most identical In chemical compost.
tion
White canary birds have been bred
IN France and are on sale In the pet
shops Of Paris.
Classed according to color there are
5i22,S92 white farmers in this coun'
Try and 9l764S others
II Is stated that the weekly royal
ties of Mr. Edison from moving pic
tire inventions amounts to $4,000,
Taking the United Kingdom as
whole, the marriage rate is about 1915
the birth rate 25.3 and the death rate
1870 thousand.
BY means Of a double atennae, the
direction from which a wireless mes
gaCe comes nay be readily determIn-
I'D by the receiver
a train Of l34 empty condoas re.
Gently passed over the tracks OF the
New York Central road at Batavia, It
was $3.50 feet org,
Among birds the swan lives to be
the oldest, in extreme cases reaching
soc years The falcon has been known
to live l69 years,
False tetta made Of paper In Ger
many are said 20 retain their color
rs we'll as porcelain ones, and to be
stronger and cheaper
Al shown by the last tax levy the
aggregate Eross income OF the In
habitaDts OF the British isles amount
ed for the year to S5,045, 900 900
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
EPloRAM6.

II IL almost as Irritating TO be
patronlged as to be wrOnged
A man to be II good citizen
must FIRST be n good breadwln.
ner, Il good husband and II good
father,
II Il man will submit 10 being
carried, that Is sufficient to show
that he is not worth carrying,
In the long run the only kind
OF help that really ayails Is the
help which teaches man TO
help himself
Hardness Of heart n a dread
ful quality, but II Is doubtful
whether In the long run II works
J 5,more damage than softness OF
glbead,--Thcodore Roosevelt
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

In l9O nests there are on an average
$4,000 wasps,
German silver Is an alloy OF nickel,
copper and zinc,
The term reverend" was first used
for ministers In the year 1851
A fash OF lightning has been known
to cure an attack OF neuritis
twenty-five cents per acre was a
fair rent for land In tho reign OF
Henry VIII
Since 1889 the employment OF dogs
for drawing carts has been abolished
In London
In the English.Speaking world there
are 100000 OF Methodists OF oil de-
nominations
Faded flowers may be revived by i'm
mersing them halfway up 10 their
stalks IN very hot water,
Paper will shortly be replaced by
very thin sheets OF nickel In q state
ment made by Mr., Edison
The average lifetime OF an elephant
Is 100 years. rabbit, 4 pig, 25' COW
"a, pike, 1907 salmon, lOi lion, 20 70
GO