davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

At the top, Governor Hay of Washing
ton, and" Governor West of OresoE /;
Governor Vessey, of South Dakota,
at the bottom.
these vital considerations for the well
fare of our country, we earnestly urge
the citizens Of cur respective states to
participate in the northwestern devel-
of Seattle on June 5, s, Z, and s, and to
cooperate in carrying out the plans
which this congress may adopt for the
development of this great principality
known as the American northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
the Easy Way for You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
LIGHT TO MODERATE vARlAeLI
WINDS.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, ten cents per column
inch Special rates on long contracts.
Heading notices, FIVE cents per line each
issue. Rates on standing ads made known
on application.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-26

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The Taney County republican., 1912-09-26

Entered at the Pos; Office a, Forsyth, No,
Tor Transmission as Second lass Matter.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
Ey Mail, One Year, One Dollar in Advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
DEATHS

WALTHALI-Died. at the Retreat for
the Sick. 1915 \ NJ TUESDAY. EK-
NEST TAYLOR WALTHAJ-L- in IN.
sixty-fifth year OF his age. IL is
survived by his wife and daughter.
Mrs David 3. Parker; also four
brothers-E.lbert. John. James and
RObert-and one sister-Ellen Doug
las Walthall-and three grandchil-
dren. His remains are at the Chris
tisn undertaking parlOrs
Funeral viii take place THURS
DAY. II O'Clock. at Calvary Baptist
Church Frl>nds and acquaintance
invited In;erment in Hollywood
Monday. December %.
1912. at 9:IS T. NJ. at the residence
Of his son. North Meadow street
WILLIAM SCOTT. native Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland. in his sixty seventh
year
Funeral notice later.
suddenly. at Viz
sinia Home for Incurables. Deem
Der II. 1912. ROBERT w NICHOL-
SON
Funeral will take place from home
OF his brother-in-iaw. r. I. VIII
liauns. AZ Casanoba. Fauquier County.
on FRIDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

Peterkin. of West Virginia. and the
Misses Stewart, of Richmond. Va.
John Stewart Bryan. son of the de-
cedent. testified that this deposit and
use of securities belonging To Joseph
Bryan's wife and sisters law was
lone with their full knowledge ana
consent. This tvitencc was treatcI
by the appraiser az conclusive. and IN"
securities were ordered TO be released
without payment OF an Inheritance taN.
Mr.. Bryan carried life insurance
policy for $4,000 with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. lie had been
a director and shareholder IN the
Equitable at one time. having served
with Mr.. cleveland. but had severe"
his connection with the company before
his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
APPRAISAL OF
BRYAN ESTATE
Report Made in Surrogate g
Court Yesterday Concerning
Inheritance Tax.
[sneclal to Thc Tlmes Disc VI. ]

special 10 inc S-DlSpd 'th'J
New York. December 24.-The re-
port fled by Appraiser John V. Coggey
in the SurrOgate's Court to-day shows
that Joseph Bryan. of Richmond. at
the time OF his death had in New York
securities TO the value of 100000
which stood i'm the name of the dece-
dent. but were not his own property.
According to the report of Appraiser
CogseN. al the time of his death Mr.
Bryan had no real estate I'm New York
State. but had gross personal estate
of s147.4S2.33. including railroad and
other stocks and bonds. together with
spectively. with the Guaranty Trust
Company and Mercantile National Bank.
At the time Of his death. the report
shows, Mr. Bryan was indebted to vari-
Gus New York creditors to the amount
Of sS32.3s1.92. OF this amount $751;
3Sl.9e was due W. II. Goadiy & CO,
and the balance was due the First Ma
tiOnal Bank. the National Bank Of
Commerce and the Fifth Avenue Ma
tional Bank.
II was shown 10 the satisfaction of
the appraiser that the difference be-
tween Mr.. Bryans personal estate in
New York and the liabilities above
shown-that is. 99.59-was made
up of securities that belonged t his
wife and her sisters. Mrs. George w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

10y ono daughter. Mrs. Or. william III
cher. of this city. and ono son, Y. =,
Green. of shelby. y. c. Tho iunefai
will take place from the residence "'
II o'clock Thursday morning
several Marriages.
Last evening at $50 o'clock. at IN
..sidanc. Of the officiating minister
the Fey. \ r Love. Mrs. LeouS
,;waltneN. Of this city. and I'opei' -
,ivaltnev. of Surry County. Were
,pltcd in marriage. The couple 'ei'
his morning for their home AZ Den
dron.
The Rev. Lloyd G.. Moore. pastor oil
West street NJ l.. Church. othclateo
at the marriage of the iolio"lhS
couples within the past several DAYS;
Herman Hefner and Miss MlnerN"
Wilson. ooth recently of North caro-
INA william Clarence Stywater ana
Miss Nellie Gray Newly: James IVES
lev Burnett and Miss Sallie w camp
bell
All the couples arc residents Of the
c.ty and all the weddings were very
quiet
His Relatives Heard From.
few days ago stranger lapoFlItS
undar mental derangement. who could
M, roll his name or anything about
his homo or relatives was taken up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
IN MEM0RIAM

sad but loving remcm-
brance Of our dear wife and mother.
JOSEPHINE BASS DICKMAN. who
departed this life two years ago to-
day-December %. 1910.
We grieve FOR YOU when all is still.
MAY God with you abide.
Ny mind Is flled with vain regrets
As on the night you died.
nine months ago to-
day-December %. FEW J. pow
ELL
often 7 wander 20 the graveyard.
Flowers TO strew with tender care
on the grave Of my dear loved one.
Who il Sweetly resting there.
~ the evening sun is setting.
Outlines IS I sit alone.
In my heart there comes a feeling.
II my dear Willie Npuld only come
home
Yet again I hope 20 meet him.
when She DAYS Of life are led
And in heaven with JOY 20 greet him.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
BY Ills WIFE.
loving rcmcmbrauce %
my dear mother. MARY 7. cTAISA
who died thi-tc.n years ago to-day
frr0f- nut f4pt lnTEoA-'H
b. her daughter.
MRS. ". o. RANDIsETT.
December p. 1919.
memory ~ FTsANk
IsARMAND.
Christmas again. sweet lay Of cheer.
Home carth's elysium fair.
C.rccfs reunion q hearts dear.
Bat there's one vacant chair
Gone the bright face % our boy.
flushed his voice. gloom In the air
Throws = pail or Us. no more JOY,
70 Trank-onc vacant chair
Burning tcars our eyes blind.
one smile IS missing-nOt there.
Misffctoc and holly bright ent~ iueo.
No F-ank--Onc vacant chair.
Long absent dear ones meet.
jos would reiga Everywhere
But tho circle Is broken incomplete,
No Frsnk-oniy his vacant chair
Ills MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
NO VOICE RAISED
IN THEIR BEHALF

- Dc in Washington now attending to
mis- duties. instead Of being here, has
dared to apl>.ar in this court and, In
total disregard Of the law. has APP
pealed to the prejudice and passions OF
this jury in behalf of the wives ana
children of these defendants. VINO APP
pealed in behalf OF the women and
children who were relatives Of the
tsenty-one persons killed in the Los
Angeles Times explosion? Nobody"
-Four hours were taken up by the
defense with Hiram r Kline. But
onl. three minutes were given to Olaf
\. Tveitmoe. OF San Francisco. Enough
evidence has been produced to show
that Tveitmoe, ugene \. Clancy and
Munsey all ought TO be with Nc
Namara in San Quentin prison in cali
.ornia for murder. II were the prose
outing officer Of Los Angeles County.
Tveitmoe and Clancy would be prose
,uted for murder. aiE If the jury was
composed of honest men. they would
soon BE- with Mcnamara. along with
some others
And among the others would be
Frank VI. Ryan. president Of the Iron
Workers Union. and Frank c. Webb.
ii New York. No witnesses appeared
here for Webb. and n did not take the
stand. | would have given him some
thing TO explain il he had"
Nj Miller commented upon the
failure Of Philip \ Cooley. New or
leans. to appear in his own behalf
Cooley. member Of the unions exec
utivc board. is charged with planning
- cause explosions in Southern states
about the time OF McNsmara's arrest
"Coolev did not take the stand BE-
cause he saw what poor showing
John T. Butler. vice-president Of tho
Union made. said Mr. Miller.
Butler. after leaving the stand. was
accused by the court Of having com
mitted perjury. and his bona Of $i0.eoo
was increased 10 s. 5.o0e. in default OF
which he still Is confined IT, Jail
New light on the trial here. showing.
A. the government has charged. thst
il grew out Of attempts 90 obstruct
tn. removai u evidence from Indian
apolis 10 Los Angeles. was given -
Ssr Miller. Iie Sai- the reason the
Federal irVestisation Jcgan here was
because I. " Rarsporr. attorney ~
the International E.idz. aud structural
iron workers - watch ,. J. Nc
Namara was secretary. destroyed owl
d.fc. on instructions from Mcnamara
Will. the latter vas in iaii. and be
cause frank r. Baker. Prosecuting a.
fefr.. uf Mariva comfy. Inc. join
ir ths Obstruction a-ainsf ths removal
of evidence 90 D. IT, fredf- irkS. dis
;rfet attorney ~ LIS Anzeics Co',-
49, Miller concira, AGAIN ! say
BE- were srosr,-tine attorney 81 los
Angeles COUNTY would have TINS
ntr. Eapaport iudi~tef a. az accessory
after tne iari s. murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

in this city. and after being held for
some days was committed to the hos
pital at Williamsburg. Letters were
found in his pockets addressed 10 Al
bert Johnson. which was taken to be
his name Chief Of Police Rag land
wrote to the writer's. informing them
Of the mans condition. The first reply
came in a telegram this morning from
Mansfield O., mentioning relatives, and
inquirins as to his condition. Chief
Ragland has promptly answered, re-
porting the facts about the unfor-
tunatc man. He has father living in
Ohio.
still sing Candles.
In some of the business places in the
lower part Of the city candles are still
being used for lights. durips the early
part Of nights. as the result Of the
break in the canal of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. The
company is pushing the work of re-
pairing the canal.
remembering the Orphans.
The orphans in the female asylum
We're each presented last night with a
crisp new one-jollar bill. the gift OF
the Petersburg Aerie of Eagles. and
they were made happy by the kindly
remembrance. At II o'clock tomorrow
the little orphans will be guests at
the Elks' Home at a reception to be
given them by Petersburg Lodge Of
Elks They will be loaded with pres
ents. Tomorrow night at the orphan
age the little girls will be given
Christmas tree entertainment.
General News Notes.
Snow and rain falling alternately
last night and early this morning made
the streets unpleasant to travellers and
to the large crowd Of late Christmas
shoppers.
People are hoping for sane OBJ
serVance Of Christmas tomorrow. The
shooting OF fireworks on the main bus
iness streets, in the neiShborhood of
warehouses, churches and the sick.
ANA bOnfires in the streets are pro-
hibited.
Mrs W. w. Warren is i'll of pneu-
mOnia in her home on Union Street.
Mr. Warren has but recently recov-
cred from a serious illndss.
NJ. and Mrs. +. Y. Pollard and
daughter. OF Clifton Forge; Mr.. and
Mrs. r T. Ledbetter and Mr.. and Mrs.
r W Luck of South Richmond. are
sp,ndin@ the holidays with their sis
ter, Mrs Harry AGREE, on Market
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Arrested for Having RnkOr.

squire Hicks" colored. was arrested
afternoon on the charge 81
concealed Weapons and locke"
up at the Second Police station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
OBITUARY
Edward VI. Norman.

Especial to The Times Displtcn.l
Lynchburg. Va. December "a
Edward II. Norman. a we'll known
resident Of Campbell County. died sat
urday afternoon. aged seventy-four
years He is survived by his wife
son. daughter and a brother ard
sister. the latter being {. r. MOOrmar
and Mrs {. :. Hurt If Campbell
County. Mr. Norman was a lieuteu-
ant in Moorman's Battery during the
C.vu War. serving through the VA IN
the Confederate Army. His death was
due to a heart trouble.
Leslie q. Dick.
[Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lvnchburg. Va. December 2i.-L2s-
lie G. Dick. who had been identified
with the shoe Industry OF Lynchbur:
for thirty years but who retired from
active business eighteen months agp
died sunday night about II o clock al
the Home and Retreat. after an III
ness of less than a week Mr.. Dick
was taken i'll early last week in his
room at the Young Mems CariStian
Association and shortly thereafter ne
was removed to the Home and Retreat.
Mr. Dick was a native Of Greeasb no.
y e. and he came to LynchburS In
1852 to become identified with the firm
of Witt s. Watkins. and upon the r~or-
ganization of that concern and the for
nation Of the George u. witt shoe
COMPANY he became identified vita
that firm. remaining with IL until his
eighteen m )nths ago.
Mrs. }. T.. Pickett.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Elizabeth City. y. C.. December -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Retail Merchants in Petersburg
Report Satisfactory
Business.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Warrant Issued for Arrest OF
Edward Pattie-Death
of Mrs. Green.
T.mes-Dlspatch Bureau.
Boiliusbrook street
Telephone l4N5,

D H. = I =
,..r.e..,,sS t~.d. This wear was
A., ,a tb. .b.nnins
.....,.,.ll,. MS dow. early. With good
t.t. --,dnce the farmers
,.,....f t..,,..s and contributed
,..o,, -. ,,. 0,,ii IF trade. Tho re-
-..,..,,. 3, au lines r,port a
t...,..ss much better
.....
Heavy ""o"e's'
warrant was issued to-day Tor
The arrest of Edward Patio. whit"
man ou tho charge or robbery. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

Mrs. J. r Pucket died SUNDAY night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. w. |.
Brothers. in Burgess street. after AN
Illness Of three days. She was about
sixty years Did and is survived by her
husband and two Children son. ".
T. Pickett. OF Norfolk. and laugh
ter, Mrs. w. /. Brothers. Of Elizabeth
City. xiksdf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Mrs. Mary q. Dillon.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Salem. Va. December 2i.-Mrs. Mary
GoOch Dillon. aged seVcnty-cight years.
died suddenly last night at o'clock
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. l..
X. Carter. on Elm Street. Mrs. Dii-
lon had been extremely feeble FOR the
past several years. and her death was
not altogether unexpected. Heart
trouble was the cause. Mis-. Onion
had been IA widow since the Confeder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Nuruhy-Paxnc,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fredericks burg. Va. December "a
y L. Murphy. o. Orange County, enc
Miss Bessie Louise Payne. formerly OF
the same county. recently Of Norfolk.
went to Pelham. n. c.. "a fe~ days ago
and were united In marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

ate War her husband having been
killed I'm a battle. She Is survived by
one brother. :. y. Goode, Of the county,
and one daughter. Mrs. T. r. Carter,
with whom she made her home. She
was a member Of the Baptist Church.
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home yesterday at J
o'clock by her pastor. Rev. G. r. Hern-
don. Interment was in East Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Tecumseh Dawson.

Especial TO The Times Dispstch.I
Hcathsville. Va. December tie
cumseh Dawson. AN influential and
well-known citizen and merchant OF
this county. died AT his home near
Lodge Of tuberculosis and Bright's
disease last night about 6 o'clock. in
the hfty -nfth year Of his age. He is
by his wife and several grown
sons and daughters
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
BRYAN DENgOUIN!CCEES
 TEDDY AND TAFT
SAYS WALL STREET CONSTRUCT. ED THE STEAM ROLLER USED
 AT THE CONVENTION.

Bozeman. Mont, Sept. 20.-D Declar- ing that when presidents and ex- presidents fall out. honest people come into their own.v Wm. J. Bryan here today denounced Colonel Roose- yelt saying that the former president had come into the vineyard of progress siveism at "a quarter to twelve.' He also denounced the proposed trusl control by bureau as method de yised by George W. Perins.
 Mir. Bryan took issue with Colonel Rooseyelt's reply at Denver to his statement regarding third sterm by saying that if no limit were placed on the holding of non-connsecutive terms. a president easily could elect his sue cessor
 He declared that the steam rollerY that had run over Colonel Roosevelt. at Chicago had been constructed in 1908, and stated that Wall street had faile dto carry out the program at Baltimore that 1t had put through at Chicago.
 Mir. Bryan attacked President Taft's tariff board policy. and said the United States has q president who did nat trust the people who had elected him. Mir Bryan praised Governor Wilson as the peoples candidate, who "has intelligence, moral courage and sympathy with the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

records. were found at the depart ment of justice and other places to- night by Attorney J E. Wright, acting for the attorney general. These relat- ed to a variety of official business con cerning other tribes than the Crows. Practically all the papers withdrawn from the official archives by Mrs. Gray now have been accounted for
 The Crow allotment rolls were found behind file case in the room Mrs. Gray occupied in the department of justice. It was understood she was probing in the interest of congress sional Investigating committed A number of affidavits by interior de- partment employees are on file regard ing steps she took while at the Indian bureau relating to Crow affairs.
 Mrs Gray will be s0raigned before a United States commissioner next Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

abclished by Commissioner Waldo because as he said today, T want ed to dispense with graft and rumors of graft and to put the whole respon- sibility upon the civil service, where it belonged"
 Lieutenant John J. stanton, former ly in charge of that bureau, in his tes timony, estimated that during his command of the bureau 10 per cent of the men certified by the civil ser vice. were rejected after he had in yestigated their applications. Appll- cants over 40 years old tried to pass as 30 on bogus birth certificates, he said, and he declared he had heard Of place where bogus certificates were manufactured to order.
 Commissioner Waldo. returning % the stand. was asked if he knew of such certificate factory. No" he replied to Attorney Buckner, do you?"
 Yes, l do," the attorney answered, but he later admitted he did not know where it was.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
Waldo Defends His Action.

New York. Sept. 20.--0n the wit ness stand Tor the third time before the aldermanic committee which Is investigating police conditions. Polce Commissioner Waldo today repeatedly disavowed responsibility for the fact that he had appointed to his force many men rejected by his predeces- sors. and whose records at police headuuarters showed they had been arrested for various offenses.
 In answer to this and to instances of men who had obtained appointment through false oaths as to age and oth CT qualifications, as pointed out by Emory R. Buckner. who conducted fos examination. the commissioner declared he had put his whole trust in the civil service commission and had appointed men in I, 2, , order from the commission's lists without having his own department insestl- gate the character of the men
 The police bureau, which previous ly had made such investigations as a check upon the civil service, was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
JOHNSON CLAIMS
 TAFT WILL BE LAST
DECLARES THAT THE PRESlDEN- HAL RAGE IS BETWEEN WILL
 SON AND ROOSEVELT.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. Ex-Governor Johnson entered the home city of President Taft tonight and said the nations chief executive would run third in the coming election.
 Each day" said the progressive vice presidential candidate, 1t ap- pears more evident to me that Mir. Taft is entirely eliminated from this field. now have visited IS states and everywhere find the sentiment the same. I think he will finish third.
 And so, with the president elim- mated, you have to choose between the democratic and the progressive candidates.
 'sOf MT. Wilson as man l have naught but words of commendation. He may be very fine gentleman but he is untried. His strength in great crises has not been shown.
 'It Is almost unnecessary for me to say anything of what Theodore Roose- welt has done. He has won every fight he ever entered. Some times, with the big stick, it is true, but he has always won"
 Governor Johnson's voice was i'm proved tonight but it still was far from strong. He rested today in Indian apolis. After the Cleveland meeting tomorrow night the governor will go direct to New York, where he will assist in arranging his New England tour
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
S55,OOO IN CURRENCY
 MYSTERIOUSLY LOST
WHEN RAILWAY PAY CAR RE cElvED IT PACKAGE coNTAlN-
 ED OLD MAGAZINES.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. BOA pack age containing s55000, mysteriously disappeared in transit from the First National Bank 10 the officials of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Fiomaton, Aia. Tine money was part of shipment of $75,00o intended as a payroll, and was in bills of small de- nominations.
 Details of the robbery, which is said to have occurred "Wednesday. did not become public until today. Re- ports were current that the vSss- bound Louisville and Nashville train leaving here Wednesday morning had been helc up and robbed, but this was empnatically denied even late today ..bys4 railroAa officials priuato detea #tives and special agents of the raii road and Southern Express Company are here Investigating the affair.
 The money was put up in two seal ed packages at the bank. one con- taining s55 900 and the other s20.000 These packages were delivered to the Southern Express Company and i'll turn delivered by them to the Louis vile and Nashville pay car at Flo- maton. to be used in paying off the men as the car came south to Pensa cola.
 On being opened in the pay car, It is said, the larger package was found to contain a roll of pages from mag azine in pace of the money. The ex press messengers, it is said. claim the seals on the packages were un- t,, bnt qs.r
 No report had been made tonight by the detectives Investigating the mat ter, and the railroad and express of ficials refused to discuss the disap- pearance of the money