davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
K|zER FIGHTING
TO Be REGISTER
All Contests Exceedingly Doubt
full, if Claims of Candidates
Arc Correct.

Developments yesterday showed
marked changes in the night for Regis
ter OF the Land Once. AZ a late hour
last night the indications were that
tn: vote In tac caucus would be ex-
ceedinSly close between Colonel John
w. Richardson, the incumbent :.nd
Major Charles G. Kizcr. the chief OF
police of Norfolk. Tho latter gained
votes rapidly through the day. but the
supporters of Colonel Richardson as
scrt VITA emphasis that they have
enough. Both sides are claiming the
victory. anu to the layman it looks
probable that every single vote will
count. and that II VIII nc near a tic,
barring further changes
IT Is still uncertain WHISTLER or not
the nominate will be made tonight.
The join, caucus OF the Democrats of
the two Houses meets at S o'clock but
1t may he that the uncontcsted matter.
will consume so much time that adj
journment will DE had until to-mor-
row night. wien the conclusion of the
whole matter will DE reached. Judge
Stafford G. white Is to DC renom.
mated for the Supreme Court Of APP
peals. and some fifteen circuit and city
judges are to be named. while sup
pcrters will make speeches at each oc-
CASTOR.
AUDITORS Contest.
The tight for Auditor is still in the
an IL WIS SdlO that the position of
Charles 4. Johnston, OF Montgomery,
was greatly strengthened by the days
developments, while It was as POSI-
lively asserted that the votes which
went to him did not come from c. Lee
Moore. 1t is still conceded BY every
body that Mr.. Moore has plurality.
and his friends believe he has n ma.
jority, which is contradicted What his
vote is will hardly be known until the
ballot Is taken.
Victory is claimed by Roosevelt Page
In his contest for Second Auditor. His
supporters have been exceedingly ac-
tive. His brother. DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page. IL on tho ground. No concessions
along this line arc being made by
Judge John G. Dew. the Incumbent
One nomination tonight is certain
that OF s. r. Donohoe to be Auditor
for the remainder OF the unexpircd
term of the late Colonel Morton Marye.
to which Mr.. Donohoe was appointed
by the Governor. It is necessary for
the Legislature to elect His term
lasts until March / next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
A Times-Dispatch Special Feature.

Frank article stelnE
the water
before Consens-Thc
AMONG the big
sthmus and
After leaving Panama way
Of
o
raw
Aueric
nteuua paisa
make
e. republ
These cttcrs will
until eted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
INTIMATE PAPERS
MUST BE PRODUCED

CONTINUED From First lagc)
said Carnegie Il l:aa ready 10 go. Al.
read? had become engaged in ar,iu.
"ua work trying TO dispose OF surplus
wealth ANA l was willing 10 retire.
MI, Schwah said the partners were
willing ana he went back TO see Nor
gan. When he returned ne said Nor
gan wanted figure. We went over
the estimate and considered tho form
90 option OF {5200o0.0oo Schwab had
hEurcs 70 show that since that was,
given about two and half years be-
fore the property had grown In value
about SlV0.u3V.0oo. lie thought Nc
ought 70 add that and l agreed With
MIN Mr.. Morgan accepted that .ig
urc."
"Iint you sold for more than that 10
the steel Corpora,ion?' he was asked.
'''fha, IS no, true" Mr.. Carnegie
stated cmphatically. That was our
valuation and Mr.. Morgan accepted IL
as fair. have sincc been told that |
could have had sl0o.Qoo,o0o more II /
had asked 1t. Once and for all
want to put "a stop to this talk that /
was Kidding OUT for an excessive price
We iNcd q fair valuation OF $4,000 :
ooo and goo 1t. There is the truth
gentlemen. and l am here TO tell you
the truth"
"Eut tho Steel Corporation" said Mr.
Gardner, issued bonds OF s492 ,0oG. / SO
against the Carnegie Steel Company
when II was absorbed"
Surprise TO Him.
That's very surprising TO me-" said
Nr. Carnegie. 81 never knew that this
was done and was not party 10 such
q thing"
When asked by Mr. Gardner about
the statement made by Senator Oliver
that the Carnegie Company received
railroad rebates, Mr.. Carnegie declared
ITS astonishing how suspected an
honest corporation can be. never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
WILL NOT TREAT
WITH STRIKERS
Men Who Refused to Go Out
Are Granted an
Increase.

ialegh y. c., january 10.-Thc
Carolina Power and Light Company
has granted 10 those men who stayed
on their cars. refusing to go out to-
day with the strikers, the Is cents an
hour the strikers demanded. but has
refused to take back amy of the
strikers except individually and on the
old scale Of 10 cents. which iB to be
the pay Of extra men hereafter. in
stead OF l21-" cents AS heretofore.
'arS are running as usual. and the
SlFik" scents to have proven :. failure.
Tw"nty Ave OF the thirty-hvc motor
men and conductors who operate the
street cars for the Carolina Power and
Light Company here. went out at noon
to-day after demanding IS instead Of
10 cents an hour for the regular men
ana 10 instead Of IL IL cents fer extra
men: also more time for dinner and
PROVISION Tor comfort OF the men I'm
service.
\ petition to General Mana ger IL. H..
Carr was presented Sunday. He OBJ
Jectcd on the ground that 1t should
have come through superintendent J.
H. GoSney. under whom the men work.
and should not include n threat to
strike. The men drew II new petition
that Mr.. Gpsncy refused TO sign. and
this prccipitatcd the strike to-day.
Thc strikers quit the cars at tho
fayetteville and Marlin Street june.
ton. The company had all the cars
on the move again. rcgnining their
schedules within an hour by drawing
on oilcc men and other employees In
othor departments. General Manager
II. II. Carr says nc assured the men
mat he would willingly treat with
them relative to any increase that
the company might be ablo to allow
II properly approached. but he would
not consider the petition that con-
tanned the threat to strike. He had
no Other communication with them be-.
fore the strike.
\ big crowd gathered at the juno
ton where the strikers quit the cars,
and the men who retained their places
came In for all sorts of jccrs as they
ian their cars through the crowds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
CLERKS ARE DISCHARGED
Census Work Crippled Because OF Lack
Of Funds.

Washington, January 1o.-Thc dis
charge of lloo clerks from the census
Office to-day because of the lack OF
funds has SO crippled the thirteenth
decennial census work, according TO a
report from Director Durand to Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
that Il will be impossible to complete
a number OF important subjects by
June so, the date set by law for tho
publication OF all the results
With the reduced force. the director
says the following topics cannot be
finished:
Occupation statistics: Characteristics
OF the foreign born population. classi-
fed according TO country OF It's birth
mother tongue OF the foreign born;
tenure of homes. defective, dependent
and delinquent ella sses: animal prod
ucts of farms, including dairy and
poultry products. and animals sold
nd slaughtered.
The cause of the reduction In force
was the recent action of Congress in
appropriatlng deficiency of $500, 100,
instead OF Sl,0o0,o00, as requested by
tho census office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

why PARTISAN SAGE should not dc
just what he writes il did
The next time Mr.. Calder came into
my store after purchasing the PARIS.
IAN SAGE, writes the druggist who
sold him, his appearance was so changed
did not know him"
PARTISAN SAGE is without doubt
the most efficient hair grower. bcautifier
and tlandruff cure in the world, and pco-
pie who arc wasting time with ordinary
commercial tonics should wake up.
PARTISAN SAGE will Danish dan
druH stop falling hair and itching scalp
will put life, lustrc and beatty into faded
hair, or money hack II, is most dc.
lightful and refreshing tonic for men
women and children Large bottle Sc
cents at Trasle's and druggists the coan-
try over. 5 .E&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Lost Ills Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of Pennsylvania Man
Reported by Prominent Citizen:

ABOUT two years ago my hair, beard
and mustaclic started TO come out in
spots. These spots were entirely bare OF
hair.
Seeing PARTISAN S.AGE advertised.
] purchased four bottles, and after using
two Of the bottles, the hair came in until
now have as good Il head OF hair as had
before this trouble started.
can truthfully recommend this prep.
aration to any one for what it is recon-
mcnded lor.-Sam Calder, Iamison City,
Col, Co., Pa. Oct. II, 1911"
Please bear in mind tina, PARTISAN
SAGE IS not guaranteed to grow hair OH
bald heads.
In Mr.: Galder's case the hair root was
not dead, and there is no good reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Travelling Libraries.

The travelling library movement in
the State continues to grow in popu.
laritE: as Is evidenced by the fact that
INC Travelling Library Department of
It's supply OF books for schools and
communities. All of the school libra
ries, all of the general, and all except
Two OF the special libraries arc now in
circulation. and. besides. there are
eighteen schools and two communities
which cannot be supplied with libra
rles TOR lack of books. However, som.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
in the State. Carital stock. 100000
commissioner of Insurance appointed
statutory agent, Richmond
Dusiness Mt Bi,to, omcc

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va, January 10.-In connec-
ton with the proposition to establish
a separate post-oftice for Bristol, Va,
thus having two post offices here, a
thing which Representative c. B.
Siemp Ia very anxious shall come to
pass, II Will be interesting to know;
what the receipts of the one Bristol
office wore during tho month OF De-
cemher. The stamp sale amounted to
S5,I36.ie. The money orders written.
rs in number, aggregated SS,715.oS.
The money orders presented for pay
ment, representing orders for merA
chandise from the surrounding ter
nttory principally, aggregated s43.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

most modern, as we'll as many OF the
standard, works In fiction. history. bio
graphy. etc. will soon be purchased
and these applications filled
The following are the schools re-
Gently supplied with these libraries:
A%ton. Henry county; Arcola, Loudoun
county; Ricevillc. Pittsylvania county;
Scottsville High School. Albema ri e
county; Elberon School Surry county,
and Nenter King William county
communities Williamsburg Public
Library: State Farm, Goochiand coun-
~; Keysrille, Charlotte county: Bag
lcE's Mills, LunenburS county: Mont
vale, Bedford county: Fort Mitchell
Lunenburg county, and Conicy, South
ampton county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Charter. Issued.

Paint Rank, Va. &. T. Thayer. prcsi-
dent. Charleston, w. Va. p. Y. Suthcr-
land. vice president: G. l. Lemon. sec
Rock, Va Capital: Maximum. 10000:
minimum. $4,000. Object: Mining bus
moss.
Wainwright Ayers-Carroll Company
(Inc.l. Portsmouth. Va. T. w. Carroll,
president. Charleston. S. c.: II. II. Ayers,
vice president: w. 7. Sellers, secretary
and treasurer, both OF Portsmouth. Va.
capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum
$4,000. Object: Fish and oyster bus
mess.
Certificate Of authority to foreign
charter: Peninsula Casualty Company.
OF Florida y do business OF INSURANCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
WAS UBIQUITOUS
Detectives Believe Negro Stole all the Way
| from New IorS to florida.

Detectives Believe Negro Stole all the Way
from New York. to Florida.
James Richardson, co!o.cd. !, all the
charges against him arc true, lie very
ubiquitous thief. sort o! tourist burglar,
fo- when. yesterday. Detective Sergean,
Bailey and Detective Bolton searched pawn
shops on t~entS-threc pawn 5ickcts they
found In Richardson's possession, they dis
covered clothing which had been stolen from
New York 10 Florda.
Laden with clothing and shoes the detcc-
yves walled into headquarters and dcpos-
tied :heir find in Major werner's office IL
looked like n "hand-ne- down" selection T.,
though there was some rslua bic .tuH In the
lot;
There we're shoes .ro,n Powell Brothers
Richmond: coat from Jacobs & Levy,
whose store was broken into some time ago,
and coat from the Union Clothing Com
pany. Other clothing was found TO have
come from Florida. Tennessee and New.
York. In Police Court the hearing OF the
negro was postponed 10 next wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL
Wine Sold by Mrs. Ritter Alleged to BE
In Violation OF Law.

An analysis performed in the State
Department of Agriculture showed that
the wine alleged to have been sold ia st
sunday By Mrs. Amanda Ritter, OF nos
East Main Street, contained II.55 per
cent. of alcohol. which, according 10
the law. makes It an Intoxicating IL
quor. Major Werner was notified OF
toe result of the anlysis by Olin Rich
ordson. OF the State Department OF
Agriculture. yesterday afternoon
MIS-. Ritter was arrested by Officer
dubuque on Sunday after the officer.
II Is alleged, bought drink from her
She made no denial of selling the wine,
but stated. In sclf-defensc, that she
thought che had right to dispose OF
home made products.
The heading in Police Court was
postponed pending analysis OF tie wine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
New Editor sc,ec,.d.

Charlottesville, Va. January 1n.-A.
G. Robertson. OF Staunton, has been
elected cditor-in> chief OF College
Topics. the semi weekly published by
the General Athletic Association Of the
University OF Virginia. to succeed r.
c. Moyston, OF Memphis. Tenn. re-.
signed. MT: Robertson returned to the
university last fall after an ABSENCE
of two years spont in the West, and
entered the law department.. While
at Woodbury. Forest he was editor in
his graduating year OF tho school
paper He has been on the Topics
staff this session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
d rebate ,ha, l know Of In

received a rebate that ] Know OF In
all my life"
Mr.. Carnegie then related how he
had fought the pennsylvania Railroad
because OF discrimination in rates
against him, how he had interested
the vandclbilts in project TO erect a
competing road TO the East, and how
the Vanderbilt's had gone over TO the
enemy" ending the project
Mr.. Carnegie declared that instead
of the Carnegie Company having re-
ceivcd rebates, as matter OF fact nc
had forced tho Pennsylvania by
threats 10 build competing roads 10
agree 10 give him rates az low as
those given competitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Lee Camp to Pay Tribute to Dead Con-
fcderate Veterans.

In honor OF the memory OF seventeen
members who have died during the
past year. memorial services will be
held by r. (. Lee Camp. No. l. United
Confederate Veterans. Friday night at S
o'clock. The memorial Grafton will be
delivered BY Rev. James Y. Fair. d. D.,
while there Will also be a few short
addresses.
An appropriate musical program will
be carried OUT under the direction OF
Ben l. Potter. organist of Monumental
Church.
The public I'D especially all Con-
Tolerate veterans and relatives OF the
dead men have been invited to be pres
cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

be held in Nashville. Tenn. during the
month of April.
The South's Educational Recovery
VIII be the theme OF the congress. and
the gratifying change in educational
eondi,ions will be attestcd by speeches
from leading educators OF the South
Mr.; Eggleston, by showing statistics OF
contrast between the present day con-
dltions and those of nifty years ago.
IN addition, he Will outline the aspira
sions OF progressive Virginia for the
future education in this Stntc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Henr,co County Co,c,.

Joshua Evane, colored. Indicted for
petlt larceny, was convicted yesterday
by the jury of the Henrico county Cir
cult Court and sentenced to fifteen days
In jail with a fms OF $40,
The case of sam Mark Woody the
colored boy indicted for an attemptc ed
capital crime against n young white
girl, Will be tried this morning There
Is much difference OF opinion as to his
u probability that tnc capital charge
may be substituted by a lesser charre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Sanitary Hotels.

For the information of the travelling
public the State Department of Health
mas issued in pamphlet form a list OF
the hotels in Virginia which have CON
formed TO the requirements of law in
regard 10 sanitary conditions This
pamphlet, which is an excerpt from the
annual report OF the Director of In
spections. is available to Interested
persons upon application to the Board
OF Health; Copies of the list nave also
the State. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
S. 4. l.. 1oycnpcr EornInr,

Gross earnings OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway during November, 1911.
were sl,9S8,637 against st,S93,46t for
the Same month otl9l0, or an Increase
of S9o,lI6 Operating expenses and
taxes during the month aggregated
sl,4o6,29c over s,.291.l55 of the same
period the year before or an increase
Of Sl6i.S21. There was decrease OF
ST4.66i In the net earnings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
EGGLEsToN ON EDUCATION

Supt, of Public Insctruction to Speak
on Educational Advancement.
a comparison of educational condi-
lions in Virginia between the years
1860 and 1910 Will be the subject of an
ADDRESS TO be delivered by J. D. E6Gles-
ton. state Superintendent OF Public In
struction in Virginia. before the South
ern Commercial Congress, which will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: TirElnis-Fair and some
what colder Thursday; Friday un-
settled continued cold, light TO mod
crate north to northwest winds.
North Carolina--Fnir Thursday; FRI
day increasing clOudiness. probubly
rain; moderate variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Can Work Now
Even Her WasI1i1lg

When woman cannot do her house work, she
is in bad fix, and SO is her family.
Many are unable, by reason OF womanly ailments,
weakness, etc. to do the work they would like to do,
and some, like Mrs Ocie Jet, of McMinnvile, Tenn,
are unable to do any work at ALL In describing her
condition. in recent letter. Mrs Jet says: 81 had what
the doctors called inflammation" and was troubled
with other wornanly ailments
lay in bed n days, and although the doctor
came every day, he did me no good Finally, he
advised very serious operation, but would not
consent.
AS had often heard of Cardui, | decided to give
it trial. When had taken two bottles, was going
about the house doing my work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Special Local pata for Yesterday.

Il noon temperature .... So
$ p. NJ temperature ........ 80
Maximum temperature up to s
Minimum temperature up to S
j. NJ. .............. 10
Mean temperature .............. 80
Normal temperature ........... IS
Deficiency In temperature ...... 3
Deficiency In temperature since
March acknowledgements. 1S2
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January ! ............ lol
rainfall last twcnty-four hours 0
Deficiency in rainfall since
March /; ieil SIS
.lcrum. deficiency in rainfall since
January l. 1912 ............ Us
Local Observation S u. VI. Yesterday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
I!umidity ................... 50
MIND, dirccuon -...............So South
W ma. velocity ................ .
W cather .,........ Clear
Rainfall! last IL hours .......... o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

ut one n
bfered Fl
worthy f.
laid Is
1t since f
etine. 1.
u both +
bid ciga- +
wsiness L
Einwor- +
ds. The |
by. and I
bile was T
orChina I
ring the /
country /
wonder. /
But The /
ker gret |
Manchu !
b snored' |
get toi|
down al
inworthyl
each if
Eely each
| d me neN
ntsin; but
(hennseIvs'
Chinauai
Is and th'
when th'
clgaretts'
he hiulsei
mischief
left aIons
Izinwortbl'
ped outsilaa''
|b,,te to ID
in a WOO
DR. the trail
o wait ~
mat y y,
Of his " !
!. leavins'''
As 1t 90
le inn VIE
b, and vn '
~
breath
.
was on !
70 s~ trouble
h he deliVsl
Or from
II 70 tne 0
PHI W
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho April 10TH 1912
Notice is hereby given that
BENONI PAI.MER,
OF Almota, Wash, who. on July nth. 1911, made
Timber and Sworn Statement No. O40ss for M
SEA. Section %. Township 80 N, Range W.. b.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver, u S.
Land Office, at lewiston Idaho on the goth day
of June. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Charley Hoken-
son. Roger Hokenson both of Lewiston Idaho.
Pearl Palmer, Sarah G. Palmer both of Almota
Wash.
4-26 r. Fl RARTIRrT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Rice Reelected Vice President

Riley Rice returned last Friday
evening from attending the fifth
annual convention of the Idaho
Washington division of the farm
ers union at Spokane and stated
that practically all of the old Of
ficers were returned to office. l..
G. Crow, of Palouse, WASH, was
reelected president and Mr.. Rice
vice president. The meeting was
well attended and a very success
full one and found the union in
better condition than ever be-
fore.
A resolution was unanimously
passed in favor of moving the
Panama canal machinery to Port
land and opening up the Column
bia river to the Canadian line and
the Snake river to Lewiston, Ida
no. Furthermore that every
candidate for the U. S. senate
and congress from the states of
Idaho and Washington must state
his position on the proposition.
A resolution was passed that
the scope of the money trust in
vestigation started by the demo-
cratic house of representatives
be enlarged to include an investi-
cation of the reason why certain
Idaho and Washington banks had
at stated times refused to lend
money on wheat. The resolu-
ton states that these banks had
formed a combination to with
hold money and demands that
the matter be investigated.
Among the other resolutions
adopted were the following: The
enactment of a presidential pri-
mary law; the free use of the
Panama canal by all American
ships except those owned by rail-
way companies; the adoption of
the initiative and referendum
and recall amendments including
the recall of judges.
Princess Flour makes better
faetino broad than other Aour
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. County of Idaho. State
Of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of j. F. Watts,
deceased
Notice is hereby given. that Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of ], F. Watts, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the srd day
of May. 1912, by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to me for allowance
at the Hans Petersen store at Keuterville, Idaho
within four months after the date of the first
publication o. this notice. or they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of May 1912
ANNIE WATTS,
Administrative, Est ]. F. Watts. Deceased