davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Result. i'm uruir

newcastle. "a. November The results
Of election in Craig are follows: For
state senate. " y. Rinehart; for House
OF Delegates. y. T. spessard \. w webb
clerk: o. %. Lugar treasurer. j. =. Jones.
commemorative attorney; G. T.. Smith.
sheriff *. @. Su6lette. commissioner of
revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Democratic Nomir.. NJ,

NeherrIn, Va. November - ,,,
ne election here to-day all the Demo
I ,i:n nominees won out by large MAORI
Ing no opposition. For the offIc. ~ ,roos
I'eE CTa.g e Hatcher wins by "a votes over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Result In Bristol.

bristol. Va. November 7-Bristol city cas-.
90 'otea In to-day's election. which re-
Fu'ted as follows: For the Senate: First
District, Cummings. Democrat, 42s: Lincoln,
Nepunncan: 81 House Of Delegates: Bris-
toi and Washington county, Ruck. Demo
Ssai. SIS; Roberts. Democrat se5: elmer
EsPuo.ican. IA; hestnrr. ~. j. H. Gose
Guy clerk. no OpposI.!on. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Election In ,Yar.au

warsaw. Va. November lin the county
lection mere to-day J. b. Ra!nes was .lect-
go county clerk by 400 majority. J. r. CON
h hE sheriff by 20 majority. and T. " Old
IAN IAN, commissioner Of revenue. by 247 ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Dihi1enh Rotifes.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co,
Office OF the Treasurer.
Wilmington, n. c., November /, 1911.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AT.
lanuc Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared a dividend of two and
one-half per cent on the preferred
capital stock of that company. pay
able at the once of the treasurer at
Wilmington. y. c.. on and after NO.
VEMBER TO-. 1911. The transfer
books are closed from S1st day Of
October. 1911. t. November 10. 1911,
both dates inclusive.
JAMES F. POST. Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Vote for sheriff.
White probnl,ly Elected

Dorset. Va. November THE vo;. here
for sheriff OF Powhatan county was: r. w
Wintrey, 50. James Baugh "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

nam Flannsan by majority OF 1885 two pre-
uict DR. Joseph ". Baker defeats MI
snperVis0r OF Louisa District. defeStlng W.
l. Meade. Incumbent by q majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
No Opposition to So,,,n..

cPPostion 10 Nominees
pahF!!!e. Va. November WIS
thsr. was -, on account OF the FAC, that
no,,,H,s no opposition to the Democratic
;;sn-. senators W. a Garrett ard
anS &c !. Nison, and w. y. Brown. c. W
ue'soh and J. w. Gregory, received aho,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
LIE WEATHER

forecnsti firsiniI-Fair and anne
coi1er Wednesday; Thursday in.
ny rhinj lisht TO moderate west ,yinds
ueCUmIns variable.
North CarUIina-Fnir and sI,rht,
eooier "ednesday; Thursday proDabIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Republican,. Elected

IT, H"F'9 - Va, November THE official re-.
e.. cay gives the following majort,ta. ~.
T.ia' a I. Lincoln. PSI; for Hous. a.,
Tor sorasy j; H. WISER. 81; S W. Kent.
voH't! c!erk. n; ]. l. {. Anderson fn,.
eounty treasurer, les. casseu, sor sb.-,S
o.: Seorse F. Cook. for co!nmonweai,h!.
All OF the above ar. R.,u,,,
Casseli. the sher!g-e!ect except
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Urea surership in Doubt.

Fiacastle, Va. November The follow.
ing election are conceded: c. VI. LunsIord.
ioE House og Delegates: W. P. Allen. Com
mohwea!ih's attorney; ]. r. Crisp. sheriff,
by good majori,ies. The county treasurer
Is N DOUBT: j. B. thurman. Republican
strong Democratic precincts TO hear from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Robinson Moncure was elected from thu
city and county for the state Legislature
without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Democrats Win

Palmyra. Va November T-f,ruvs
turns with one precinct to be heard from.
snow the following result, Ruthe-ford,
Tor, Independent. 3e3: Petit FOR G;omro,-
s Mta!'h's attorney. 3s5. Haden. RcpuSiican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Ffght fnr NIari.tr,...

amelia, Va, November The .,ac,io,
o 1i%sg passed of quietly. There was no
oept tor ~ 20 me Democratic nominees ex-
elected. 'ouF OF these were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Hair Beauty
Tragic Guarantees Partisan Sage
for Hair Defects

start to-day to acquire head Of lux
uriant and lustrous hair that others will
acin'-e and OF which YOU will be proud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Democratic nominees for county officers
were elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Big Majority for Thornton.
hAnassas' Va, November loving IN
t'ouoIe In the local telephone lines Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Large Vote L PoII.d

lancaster, Va. November I'm In. cleo
tion heId here to-day for the members a,
me tienerai Assembly and for county ana
Gistrlct Officers the largest vote was cast in
Lancaster county since adoption OF the nres
snt state Constitution. C. Harding Wapt.r
democratic candidate for the senate ana
robert o. Norris. Jr., Democratic canai
uate ,or the House or Delegates wer.
e!eeted without opposition. The large vots
vas brought out by the free asht Tor the
county and district officers william Chill
ton was Reelected clerk and r, r. Dina
way treasurer without opposition. FranL
g. Newoiil was reelected COMMUNICATIVE
aWt ,.ny over B. Harry Robinson; r. b
Nitchell defeated James r. Gresham %.
snerin: George W. Thompson d.faaisa
lhomas Sargent Brent for commissioner ~
revenue All the candidates are pemocrats
No Opposition TO Ticket.
Petersburg, Va. November tn. .t.,-
tion to-day was extremely auIet VIII
S very small vote cast. In the senator,ai
district; composed nt the city OF Petershmra
=. ID. Drewry was elected Senator vJ,hnne,
opposition. Robert Gillian, Jr.. wa aine'
co 10 the House OF Delegates from this III,
wNhout opposition. In Prince Georee comn,
" the Democratic nominees had no onnosi-
uon- Senators a. r. Hobbs is raturnsS -
me Senate from the district comnosed -,
i .nl George surry. Greenesv!iie and sus.
sex counties Thomas E. Clarke is return
ed to the House in Dlnwiddie, and iha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

PARTISAN SAGE
IS guaranteed TO de-
stroy dandruff germs
and Danish every trace
Of dandruff; to stop
falling hair and scalp
Itch; to put life and
radiance into the hair f;
70 be the most delight
full, refreshing and re-
hned hair dressing you
ever used, or money
back.
Have a mind of your
o W mp a r | ST A y
SAGE has many imi-
tators-get the gen.
uine.. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bot
tle-you can always
get the real PARIS
IAN SAGE at Tragic
PRODUCTION into Amer
ACE has become a
II women who desire
Large bottle so cents
rlrnnn.-tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
TRAINING IN HEALTH.

II belongs TO the common schools TO
teach the laws of health and make
them part of the school discipline,
but they have no business to specialize
physical defects. That serves TO in.
crease them. We don Z want school
full of the consciousness of sore eyes,
rotten teeth, inflamed nasal passages
and tuberculosis tendencies. What is
wanted and that want bounds the
common sense of the matter, is wide
awake teacher who sees to it that
every pupil knows and obeys the laws
of general health, which include the
laws relating TO all the special func.
tious and organs Of the body.
This course puts a responsibility on
a boy which he feels, and which is n
summit of education; aud it contributes
an independence which is the basis
of his manhood. Why, this matter Of
physical education can he made one of
the most effective of the training pro-
cesses. 1t eXalts the development of
anxiety toward Il spot in him That
belongs to the home, which the teach
or can reach Just as he does with the
boy deficiency in spelling. arithmetic,
attendance and department..
We want To see doue what is best
for the children, but we don { think
that filling the schools with talk of
maladies and physical defects will ac-
complish 1T. Nor will it educate the
community, which is really the thing
needed, in order that the parent. and
not the state, shall assume responsi.
bility for the boy. If this is not done,
where will the responsibility end!-
Columbus Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PRINTERS DISOWN
THE DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-The Los An
geles Typographical union. a local Of the
international body to which James B.
Mcnamara belongs. repudlated him and
his brother. John ]. Mcnamara score
tary of the International Association Of
Bridge and Iron. Workers. In resolutions
adopted here today.
The resolutions adopted by the mem
hership instruct the officials OF the
union 10 make statement the text OF
themselves.
Now that they have confessed their
guilt having, duped. deceived and be-
ton OF Labor; James NJ. Lynch, presi-
dent Of the international Typosra phical
union, by commission OF such dastardly
acts We repudiate all connection with
them or their kind
The union stands, the statement de-
clares. for rigid enforcement OF law"
man to fair trial. but declares "the
meeting WAS called for the purpose of
tardly methods"
the officials of the union. at the time OF
The Los Angeles Times was blown up
asked that a special grand jury be en-
paneled to investigate the tragedy. and
asserts that 1t Instantly came 10 the
aid Of that newspaper and composed the
issue OF that morning"
The action Of the union was about the
cnly positive development of the day
The secluslon thrown about the prisoners
was not penetrated. even by their coun
sci. during tho day, although Attorney
Joseph Scott visited them for about an
hour tonight.
Attorney Darrow. seemingly greatly re-
freshed walked about little lake near
his home chatting with friends,
"I slept all night" hc declared, refer
ring tn the preceding two weeks, which
have driven him near To nervous break
down. He said he had no statement to
make about the case,
Interest hero centers about the con-
fession of James &. Mcnamara, which
nounced probably will be made Tues
day. the day set for the sentence OF the
brothers.
Mr.. Fredericks declared definitely that
II would not be forthcoming sooner, al
though he was entreatcd by 8 roomful
OF newspapcrmen "to hurry it up.
'I wouldn't II could" he said. 1T
Will br(Dre them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
BUSINESS INCREASING
IN NORTHWEST STATES

ST. PAUL, Dec 3.--Rcporls OF the
Grcat Northern and Northern Pacific
for The number Of cars loaded in Nove,n-
her give an Indication OF tile increase in
business in the northwest. Owing 10
changes in the class OF traffic over the
roads and changes IN the length of haul,
the number OF cars loaded is not a trlc
index to the earnings OF the roads. but
for the general business OF the various
localities: it is locked upon as u fair
guide.
In the month the caroading for the
Great Northern increased nearly ten per
cent over the same month a year ago and
for the Northern Pacific the figures show
an increase OF little more than ten per
cent. An average of ten per cent how
ever, puts the northwest ahead Of other
parts of the country for growth Of bust
neSSs
The cars loaded on the Great Northern
tot2lled '3.iS1 last month, against 67.-
3il In November, 1910. ansincrease OF 61 40
The Northern Pacific for tnc first twenty
eight DAYS OF the month loaded 76.lo+,
an increase OF about the same ratio as
that of the Great Northern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

ccivcd him In declaring their innocence,
knew that the McNamaras were guilty
and has known IT all along. He knew 1t
at the time he and the heads OF the in
on the question ot raising funds for the
defense Of the prisoners. Some OF the
other union men knew OF their guilt.
he did not believe 7 had done any plant
ing of dynamite. Darrow knew that 1
did not frame up this case and told
them So
MIR. Gompcrs knew all tho time that
the prisoners were guilty"
Messrs. Kirby and Parry today sent
telegram to General Harrison Gray
Otis, owner of the Los Angeles rimes,
praising him for his stand and congratu-
latlng him on the outcome Of the case
It's investigation here December IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS
GETTING EVIDENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 3.--Plans
for All investigation that may uncover
men alleged To have been implicated with
the Mcnamara brothers in dynamitinG
operations in many states went forward
in conferences In this city today.
Detective William j. Buns discussed
with United states District Attorney
Charles w. Miller The evidence TO he pre-
scnted TO the federal grand jury when it
ther would make a public statement I'm
relation to the details OF their consuita-
ton.
1--WE shall not rest until we have
brought 10 justice all connected with the
dynamiting outragcs throughout the
country" said Mr.. Burns. 'I am no re-
spccter of persons and whether the mon
associated with the McNamaras arc
higher up or lower down they will be
prosecuted -
"Any exposures that may be made will
arc returned. for violation Of the fed
cral statute regulating interstate trans
portation of explosives. said Mr., Miller,
in talking In u general way OF the grand
juryS inquiry. In several different 0irec-
uons. he said. Information was being pre-
pared for the grand jury tending 10 show
that the McNamaras. Ortie McManical
and others had violated The federal
statute.
Along this line Mr. Burns conferred to-
DAY With j. Kirby, Jr.. president OF the
and y. NJ. Parry a former president OF
the organization which Is interested with
tho Erectors' association i'm a crusade
against alleged depreda tions aimed az
employers that maiutain the open shop"
principle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
AUTOS ALLOWED IN
NATIONAL PARKS
Interior Department Recedes
From It's Position After a
Long Agitation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE interior
department has at last receded from its
position OF not admitting automobiles
into the national parks. The department
mas decided 10 admit automobiles into
the Crater Lake National park. in the
state Of Oregon. and has published reg
ulations governing such admission. These
regulations provide that before entering
the park the owner OF The automobile
must secure Il written permit. and pay
fec of 81 for a single round trip
through the park. or So per aDnum for
each machine FOR personal use and nor
FOR hire Automobiles VIII he permitted
on the government roads between the
hours OF $50 n ~. and lu;3v n. m. and
between the hours of $3.50 p, III. and $50
p. III. When teams approach, automo-
biIes viii take position on the outer
tion in which they arc going, taking
care that sufficient room is left OH the
inside for the passage OF teams. Auto
mobiles will stop Wien teams approach
and remain a, rest until teams have
passed. or until teamstcrs arc satisfied
regarding the safety OF their teams
Speed will be limited TO six miles per
hour except on straight stretches. and
in no event shall IL excel fifteen miles
per hour
1t is possible that having granted ad-
mission of automobiles into the Crater
Lake National park. the depa rtment viii
now act favoraoly upon the very general
into the Yellowstone and other national
PARKS under regulations which will in
sure the safety OF those persons travel
ing through the parks by team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
MPENSAT|ON FOR
INJURED WORKMEN
Bill to Be introduced in Con-
gress Some Time During
Present Session.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3--Thc employ
ers' liability and worlinep's compensa-
tion commission. which has been at
work during the recess or congress in
vestlgating The subject Of employers la
bilty and workmen's compensation. VIII
report q form Of bill to congress early
In the coming session to provide legisIa-
ton along general lines, as follows:
To provide for payment Of compensa-
ton by interstate carriers To employees
sustaining Injury by accident while en-
gagged In such transportation.
The compensation TO be paid by the
employer directly and not out of a. gen
cral fund created by any form OF taxa
ton
The law shall be compulsory and not
subject TO election by either employer or
employee.
The remedy provided by such law is
to he exclusive OF any common law or
other statutory remedy.
The compensation is to apply 10 all
accidents resulting 90 the employee while
In the course OF his employment. except
those where the disability continues for
a period of two weeks or less, the en-
ployer. however. 10 furnish medical and
surgical assistance TO an amount not eX-
ceeding 5000,
Payments of compensation 10 he made
under the law are 10 bc made periodic
sly.
The amount OF all payments Is 10 be
based upon percentage OF the wages
received by the Injured employees at the
time OF his injury.
The commission which has been TAX
Ing testimony and which is framing The
proposed legislation is composed of Sem
ators George Sutherland Utah, and
George r. Chamberlain. Oregon; Repre-
sentatives William u. Braniley. Georgia,
and Reuben o. Moon. Pennsylvania: w.
&. Brown, president New York Central.
and ID. j.. Cease, editor Of the Railroad
Tr3inman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Detectives Busy.

The National Ercctors' association is
represented ou the scene of inquiry by
j. y. G.. Badorf. assistant 10 Walter Drew,
executive officer of the sssocia tloil. Mr.
Badorf arrived today. Several detectives
In The employ Of the association have
been in the city CuT weeks and are
said to be watching the movements OF
persons presumed to have been concerned
with John J. McNams rs s affairs during
tho years lac was In this city as serre-
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
whose books and correspondence are now
in the hands of the federal grand jury.
'Thc fact that two men are 10 he
punished for dynamiIinE is not tine most
important feature Of this investigation,
said Mr. Badorf The members OF the
National Erecturs' association are inter-
eSted chiefly in exposing and bringing
TO justice the persons responsible tor
one hundred explosions destructive OF
bridge and structural iron works since
August, 1905, in nanv states from 4lassa-
chusetts 60 the Pacific coast.
The property destroyed was that oi
companieS employing non-union iron
workers. The cost OF this campaign OF
terrorism was enormous and il was sys-
tcmatically carried on We assert that
a number of men besides the McNam-
arss were concerned In tho plans for
these explosions ami VIC purpose To AS
SlsC in every way in uDcoVcTing them.
We shall lend every assistance To the
federal authorities and We have every
assurance that the inquiry will he most
thorough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
CAN YOU walk FAST,
OR UP A HILL?

without Heart PaIpitation. Putting or
Exhaustion?
II you can't, you have Gas In YOUR
stomach. pressing against your heart
and lungs.
DO you know that BAALMANNS s GAS
TABLETS cure this completely In a. very
few days; not like the rest OF the RENE
dies that relieve you of Gas for the time
being. until the next meal
BAALMANN'S S GAS TABLETS control
the nervous function of your stomach.
that causes the Gas III most cases, and
believe us. you Will not pant for breath
or have pelpitation after q few days
taking OF BAALMANN'S GAS TAB
LET'S. Walking will be q pleasure TO
you instead of an effort
These peculiar tablets are sold for 500
bottle by nearly every druggist II not
In stock tell him TO get them for you
from his wholesaler. or send SOC in sli
yer. stamps or money order TO j. BaaI-
mann Co. 1886 Sutter ST.. San FraDcisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Insist Upon Full Penalty.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-Members of Typo
graphical union No. s, AT the conclusion
OF a meeting today. telegraphcd their
brethren in Los Angeles insisting that
every effort he cXerted TO the end tina t
the severeSt punishment DC meted ont
10 the Mcnamara brothers and 10 all
others who may have been guilty of par
tcipation In tho destruction OF the Los
Angeles Times building. Resolutions were
drawn declaring violence contrary 10 the
principles of organized labor.
Socialists and trades unions who me I
TODAY In response TO a call for Al sympa-
thy dcmonsi ration Tor the McNamaras.
discussed the turn of events In Los An
geles Resolutions drafted recommend
that the Mcnamara brothers be dealt
with according to law. a telegram was
sent 20 Job Hartman. wishing him sue
cess In TucsdaN's election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Much Money Used.

The prosecution claims that it had an
incontrovertible chafn of facts heaped UP
against James f.. for the Times eNplo-
sion and among these was the signature
OF j. Is Bryce (the name said TO have
beer used by ]. b. McNamara> on hotel
registers throughout the country, and
railroad tickets and letters received by
him. The prosecution has in lis posses
sion evidence showing the signature OF
]. L. Bryce on hotel registers al Vari-
ous places at the time other explosions
occurred but his connection with Them
the state is not prepared at this time
20 divulge.
State officials said today that before
the McNama ras confessed. information of
the states intention 10 try TO involve
other Dor leaders In the case had
reached counsel for the defense because
OF tho, activity OF the prosecution with
certain important witnesses.
These labor leaders declared mem
ber of the prosecution today may not
have had criminal acquaintance with the
MCNamaras. but they were i'll communi-
ca ticn with them at certain times and
places which would have caused dis
a Slc1ll pUhliCttN.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Muncie Supply Station.

MuNCIE. Ind, Dec. 3.-That Muncie
vas probably the chief supply station for
the McNamaras dynamltng operations
has become known here since the con
lcssion Of the Mcnamara brothers
In December 1909 two men, later
identified by W, j. Burns's men as James
Il. Mcnamara and Ortic l.. Mechanical
rented a house here and stored In II "a
number Of boxes. They weYc later acen
coming and going from the house carry
Ing Sujtcases. 1t Is said detectives took
up the trail here and found where rnc
explosives were obtained, and sent con-
siderable evidence from here 10 Los An
all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Policing West River.

HONGkONG. Dec. 3.-The British
gunboats. with the assistance OF the
American gunboat Callao, are effectively
policing the West river.
Chinese war vessels arc routing out
the pirates and desperate fight has
were driven back but arc expected to
make another stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Punishment for All.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. $.~-The San
Diego Typographical union adopted tho
following resolution today:
Resolved That we dcnouncc every
criminal act done In the name of organ
lied labor, and earnestly appeal to the
courts and officials to mete out The Sc
vcresC punishment that can he imposed
on lawbreakers who, by violence and
crime, drag the sacred name OF labor
into disrepute aud shame; and be il
further
Resolved That we demand that the
hand OF the law be stretched out far
enough to grasp every man guiIty of
completely in the McNamara outraccs
and that they be severely punished"