davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
|OyuhMIIInGCQEW
IS BEING TRACED
Hotel Registers Means by Which
Government Details
Journeyings.
VARIOUS DISCUSSES USED
Prosecution Will Go Thoroughly
Into Explosions in
the West.
DISCUSSES USE

Indianapolis. Ind. October LILY.
B. Brice. Chicago" tho name James
B. McNamara used to disguise his In
tention to cause explosions on the Pa
cifc Coast. and particularly In Los An
geles. formed an important point In
the testimony at the "dynamits con-
sptracy" trial to-day.
AS tending to sustain Its contention
that the explosions were part OF con-
spiracy of the illegal Interstate ship
ment of dynamite Involving the forty
five men now on trial. tho government
indicated that II would 60 thoroughly
into the explosions in the West, pos
sibly throwing light on the mysterious
disappearance Of F. A Schnitt and
David Captain. accused Is accomplices
Of Mcnamara.
Witnesses. reading from hotel regis
ters, testified concerning the move
ments Of Mcnamara. Schmitt. Caplan
and Ola A. Tvcitmoe. II San Francisco.
From the time he arrived In San Fran
cisco. August -. 1910. until he left
Los Angeles a few hours before the
Los Angeles Times explosion, McNam-
ara's whereabouts. with the exception
OF a few nights. were accounted for BY
the name "Brice' written on registers.
George A. Dickson. assistant man
aver of a San Francisco hotel, pro-
duced records OF "Brice's' arrival Au-
: gust ~, the day before an explosion
at Oakland. He was traced to Seattle
washington, where he sought from j.
ID. Wagner. teacher in technical
school, information how to create a
spark without the use Of fulminat-
ing cap. Eugene a. Clancy, announcer
labor leader in San Francisco, was IN
Seattle at that time. the government
asserts. The next day an ONCE build
ing under construction In Seattle wal
blown up.
Reading from a hotel register. Mr..
Dixon told Of "Brices' reappearance
in San Francisco. September IA. after
he had lived for ten days in a board
ing house Soon after. Mr.. Dixon testi-
fed. "Brice" appeared With Perry
alias Schmitt. They occupied the
same room. Captain then appeared on
the scene, and the house in San Fran
cisco, at 1859 Avenue 10. where later
a quantity Of nitroslycerine was iound'
was rented.
Walter L. Smith. clerk in a hotel
at Los Angeles. identified the signature
OF A. T. Tveitmoe as that OF a guest
who was in Los Angeles before "brice
arrived the last time.
c. A. Dickelman. clerk in another
hotel at Los Angeles. said he hal q
conversation with '>Brtce." who regis
tered there September 20. That was
about the second day before the Los
Angeles explosion.
Tho next night" testified Dickel-
man, "Brice told me- he was going to
San Francisco that night. He checked
out at o'clock"
At o'clock the next morning the
explosion occurred. According to a
telegram produced by the government.
McNamara was 200 mil IS away en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

route to Salt Lake City. where, 1t 70
charged. he was kept In hiding BY }.
IL. Munsey, a former business agent
OF the iron workers union. who tele-
graph I'd to Indianapolis. Patient out
Of danger" 1885,.
Henry Dobberham identified pho
tograph Of James B. McNamara a.
having been the IF. Sullivan" who
registered at 9 Chicago hotel about
the time an att smpt was made to blow
up a plant In South Chicago in Feb
ruary. 1911. Hotel clerks from Toledo.
Pittsburgh. Boston. Cincinnati and
other cities testified ~ to Ortie e. Nc
Nanigals visit to those places at times
when h, was a member of the "dyna-
hitting crew."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

Washington, October 11.-Severa
members of the Cabinet will enter thu
political campaign with speeches OF
behalf of President Taxi during tht
closing weeks OF the contest. In addi.
ton to a weeks tour in Missouri, Sec.
rotary Of Commerce and Labor Mage
will speak in Ohio and New York.
II argument in the intermountain
cases in the Supreme Court, which be-
gin next week. are fnisne in time, At
torney General Wicker4ham also will
make several campaign speeches Sec
rotary Stimson will speak in New
York and Secretary Knox on the Pa
cific Coast. and 1t u expected Score
tary Moyeagh may make one or two
speeches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

land mortgage banks under State char
tiers, ana the formation Of eo-opera-
tive mortgage-bond societies along the
lines OF the Landschaften Societies OF
Germany. provided that Uniform State
LEGISLATION can be secured to govern
their organization ana operation. ~
a later step. / favor tho enactment OF
laws by Congress permitting the or
ganization Of national land-mortgsge
banks. to be operated under strict gov
ernment supervision with the power 70
guarantee ana market the guaranteed
debenture bonds Of the State land
mortgage banks or cooperative socae-
ties. I recommend for your consIdera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
TAFT WOULD SOLVE
HIGH LIVING COST

Beverly. Mass. October 11.-Radical
legislation in favor Of the American
farmer and consumer IS . means Of
solving the question Of the high cost
Of living was urged by President Taft
to-day in . letter to the Governors Of
all the States.
President Taft proposes TO reduce
the cost Of foodstufRs on the American
dinner table By reducing the cost to
the farmer Of producing his crops.
This woul6 b done By establishing In
the interest Of the farmer . financial
machine which would give him access
70 al the money centres Of the world
and AFFORD him credit at greatly re-
duced rates and upon more advantage
Gus terms than he now receives. The
complete development OF our agricul-
tural resources which this would make
possible, thinks President Taft, wouso
go . long way toward settling the
problem Of the high cost OF living.
what this plan oners," writes
President Taft, is . means to secure
this country greater productivity. at
less cost, from the ferns that are
now under cultivation. and, above all.
to give US more farms and more farm
erx"
The plan suggested IL based upon
the principles Of agricultural cooper
aaive credit now in use In practically
every country Of Europ Uniform
Sea.e LEGISLATION. in the opinion OF
President Taft In essential to the sue
cessful adoption Of this plan. and he
has invited the Governors of all the
states {, q conference upon this sub
feet a, the time OF the annual meeting
Of Governors IN Washington in De-
ccmber.
Were not the interval 50 short :
writes President Taft. my conviction
of the importance OF this subject would
inp~i me % invite you TO conference
AZ q ssiIl earlier daee."
H~s Revsvss Tps0 EsssVs.
President Tafs bases his recommcn.
da.,oos on reports submitted by the
American diplomatic on s~rs In Europe.
VINO have, since last March, been en-
RACED in an Investigation os this aucs-
ron. and upon the special report o:
AMBASSADOR Myron +. T~--'-k. who
ms made q study for yeas OF che
question Of adops'r- Cooperative
credit IN shs Unfsed $3.50
"a ssuAy Of these rspoSss" writes
PRESIDENT faft. and 81 the reccmRea.
as,,ops Of Ambassador Hesriek. which
= am sesAing you, coevinces me Of the
sdaptabsIssy 70 American conditions 81
IN. eo-o0erssive credit plan - 81
forth n the orsansssssoa os The
Ray0essss banks Of Germany. TIE 20.
A t,VDN0>ae enA condwct - sucA baoee
nOwsv<e. ore matters for state eeHsrsS
ouxuul s1oo. - S0soes,soOsus. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
THE WEATHER

FSgeeagts vir6tn1o-Fa1R So4ufooy
and S0naoyS cooler sunday IN 1ORtA
and west portions.
Nsrth Caroli.a-Falr Saturday sd
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
Gevesusrs Warned.

President TAFT warns the governors thaS
In this plan. a. In all financial schemes.
there - room for harmful exploitation for
personal gain
The mos, essential point to bear IN mind
IL the need for the assumption by the Fed
eraI and state governments OF the r<spon"
sibility for economically ana honestly COPS
Quoted Institutions such assumption u tie
essential precedent for obtAjninG TIE comm
dence OF the American ~ well a. OF the Ea-
ropean investing public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

wafsoayille. Cal. October ID a.
Schroeder and j. T. Turbett. seamen
on board the United States subamrine
Fol, wees drowned her to-day when
xreaa waye swept over the little craft
.. the latter went aground near Fort
wAasonviile. The extent OF the DAM
age to the submarine had not been
determined. Low tide left IL upright
in the sand in three feet OF water inc
FL 10 holder Of the WORKS record Tor
submarine diving. having gone DOWN
:ss feet in san Francisco Bay Sepeem-
Der s. 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

ammunition had been Joined by dfteen
local miners. also armed.
The party left here announcing Its
intention to go to Kayford. w. Va.
where q dozen or more evicted families
have been camping in the public road.
1t was stated here that orders had
been issued throughout the martial
law di/trict to apprehend the men and
take Them to Paint Creek Junction.
The strangers are said to be miners
from the Illinois field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

Minneapolis Mimi, October IL
Criticism OF President Taft and Col
onel Roosevelt and praise for Governor
Wilson and the Baltimore platform
were the keynotes OF the speeches here
tonight and addresses delivered at
numerous places in Minnesota to-day
by William Jennings Bryan. He ar
rived late this afternoon and delivered
an address to . large crowd At the aud
itordum this evening. after making
nearly a dozen speeches Is hts train
crossed Minnesota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

Baldwin. Mich. october 11.-Oscar NJ
Arebaoh. a Chicao business man. was
to-day bound over to stand trial on
the charge of numbering hts business
partner. Henry w. Fisher. in the woods
near here recently. Arebach claimed
Fisher accidentally shot himself while
hunting Bail was fixed at 5000 p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
MINERS PURCHASE GUNS

Troops in Martial Law Zone Ordered
to Arrest Band.
Charleston, W. Va, October IL
Military rAen at Paint Creek Junction.
headquarters for the martial law dis
trict. were aroused this morning when
IT became known that fifteen strangers
had arrived in Charleston during the
night, and after purchasing arms and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
DOVER IS ABANDONED
American Steamer Beached Near St.
Johns Bar.

Johns Bar.
Jacksonville. Fla. October 1.-The
American steamer Dover. which went
on the beach q few nights ago while
attempting to make ST. Johns Bar. has
been abandoned G. Diamond. general
manager Of the Texas Steamship Com
pany. owners Of the Dover, made this
announcement late to-day. The tug
Rescue. which has been standing by
the stranded ship. proceeded to-day for
New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
CLOSING wooDMAN CAMPAIGN
Large Glass OF Candidates 10 be In.
/. itiated Wednesday Night

& Wednesday night, July 8. Yakima
camp No. 80, woodnen OF the World,
Will have. q, large class OF candidates
to be initiated, which, will be followed
by installation of loficers and after
ments will be served.
This class of candidates is the re-
suit of a VERY suceessful icaIHAtgn.
The camp has appointed q SconGhttt tee
to arrange and erect a. log cabin at
the Washington state fair grounds,
which will be permanent structure.
The object Of this building is to have
la permanent headquarters for the
membership while visiting the state
flair. The Woodmen of the World
are great believers in boosting these
occasions.
A. e. Sunderland, head banker of
the Pacific jurisdiction Woodmen of
the World, located at Fresno, Cal,
has appointed the Dexter Horton
National bank Of Seattle as one Of its
five depositaries for handling the
funds of the Woodren Of the World
lin the states Of Washington and Ore
gon, which makes 1t convenient for
payment Of its death claims. There
always being large sum Of money
lin this bank makes a. very good thing
flor this state.s tn4 .k n5pn a4
EasJ. r. Hoyt, district manager, who
has been in charge of the present
campaign, leaves for Walla Walla to
|start another campaign on or about
the 9Th of July. He states business
has been very satisfactory in and
about the Yakima valley. @a
The committee in charge of the
successful campaign were H. w. Null,
Vim. r. Van Decar and w. J. Babbitt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
sufferer From Skin Trouble Tells How
He Found Relief in Saxo Salvc

81 suffered from a severe skin af-
lection so / could not sleep nights /
was almost crazy with itching. l
would scratch and almost tear myself
to pieces. tried a great many RENEE
dies without relief When 1 saw saxo
Salve advertised I decided to try 1t
and one tube entirely cured me. ]
recommend it wherever / co. A. 4.
Morgan, Endicott, N. Y.
Many persons around here suffer
so much from eczema that they can
not sleep at night. Saxo Salve stops
the terrible itching and soothes ana
heals the eruptions.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheurn,
letter, BARRIERS itch. etc, Saxo Salve
has wonderful healing power because
1t penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs al the very seat of
the disease
We give back your money IL Ssxo
Salve does not help you
For sale by Fred l.. Janeck. Drug
gist. North Yakima. Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
|B|G MOTOR RACING
| AT TACOMA MEET
Twenty-Six Cars Entered Five
Classes and Time Records
Certain to Be Broken

TACOMA, July with rs entries
for the five events Of the meet, the
list of cars to compete in the Tacoma
road races next Friday and Saturday
Eight big racers driven by speed pi-
lots of national and International re-
putation will contest for the $4,000
| in prizes offered the winners of first,
second and third places In the free
for all of $50 miles on Saturday. AS
two of the four events to be run Fri
day will be run together in the morn
| ing and two in the afternoon, there
ALWAYS be large number of cars on
the course at time and the machines
should be whizzing past the grand
stands at intervals of only few Sec
onds.
| There are eighteen cars entered in
the races, several of which will COM
lpete in two and three events. The
| field comprises three Flats, three Mer-
GERS, Stutz, National. a Pope Hart,
ford, Benz, a Cole, a Maxwell, two
Studebaker Flanders, two Fords and
an Oakland.
| Drivers for the Fiat
| Eddie Hearne will probably appear
at the helm of one of the big Fiat
machines. He has not definitely &C
cepted, however, so the driver Is still
| left in question. This condition re-
suited from the death a week ago OF
Galley Braggs mother. which pre-
vented him from coming TO Tacoma
Bragg was scheduled to drive the
other big Fiat in the free-f for all will
iTetzlaff. Barney Oldfield was consid.
cred, but 1t Is reported that Barney
has gone back to his old "barn-storm.
ling" tactics and has been signed III
to drive on a local track at Butte
Mont, July A. Hearne Is big fellow
who has recently distinguished him
self in the big races. Last fall he wor
second place in the grand prize rae,
at Savannah In a big Benz.
Light Cars Race First
According to the final arrangement
of things, the fret race will be Frida,
morning at 10 o'clock when the ligh
car events will be started at the sam,
time. As soon as these combined race
end, there will be but a short inter
mission before the combined medium
heavy and heavy car class races will
be started These events are sched
ulcd to be started about 1880 o'clocl
lin the afternoon and the last car vii
not be off the course until well alon.
in the afternoon. Saturday morning
there viii be nothing on at the speed
way at all but at / o'clock in the af
ternoop the grand free-for-all will b,
started. AS this event has the larses
cars and drivers known the worlt
over. it is being looked forward II
by motorists the country over who ar,
specializing both on the average spec:
maintained and the winning car anC
driver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Wilson was 1ominoted on
the 4oth BALLOT.
FOUR FIRES DO DAMAGE
Report OF Fire Chief for June---Elec-
trical Inspector Reports
Good Business

The report of the city fire depart
ment handed in my Chief e. G. Daw-
son for the month of June showed
that four fires caused damage during
the month. The most expensive was
the blaze at the Lyric theatre, $500.
Harry Snodgrass lost $500 in the fire
at the Good Eats cafe.
The report of the city electrical in
spector, Bernard F. Wieslnger. showed
that 20 permits for wiring were is
sued during the month. and total
of $45.O5 collected in fees. The motor
used in charging the city fire alarm
system was burned out. and a tenn
porary motor loaned by the Pacific
Power & Light CO., is being used IN
til another can be secured. Re-wirine
Of the Lyric theatre is being done un-
der the supervision of the inspector.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
YAK|MA-GRANeER
| TRAINS VIA zlLAR
Two Round Trips Daily to Be In.
augwated by the North Yaki-
ma & Valley Railway

Two round trip trains daily are to
be run by the North Yakima and Val.
ley railroad over the line between
North Yakima and Granger. by way
of the Parker bridge and Zillah coun-
try on the east side of the river. The
trains will be accommodation trains
and no attention, of a particular ma
ture. will be paid at this time to the
passenger business. The first aim will
be to give the fruit and other prod
ucts Of the soil quick and proper
transportation service. This is the an
nouncement made Monday by Super
intendent j. C. Roth after trip ia
Parker made In company with Presi-
dent Reid, of the company, assistant
to President Elliott of the Northern
Pacific and with General Manager
Blanchard, General superintendent I
b. Richards and Messrs Cook, De
Force, Burdick, shannon, Sainsbury
and others of the company In this
part Of the state. l. p. Englehart, at
torney, was also of the party.
Serving the District
"Ouf VISIT" said Judge Reid. "is
one of inspection and consultation t.
determine In what manner we car
best serve the district, accelerate the
movement of fruit and other products
and make ourselves valuable in oul
field to the producers Of Yakima.
Regarding the reservation railroad
might say that we are now laying
aifs there which Will be carried fol
at least ten miles at the present time
That will give facilities for the bring,
ing in of hay and other crops in tha
section. Our route, after running
through ten miles Of cultivated coun.
try, strikes a ten mile waste or Tin
cultivated area Whether we will
build through that at this time re-
remains to be seen. We may and Wa
may not But we are engaged in lay
ing steel now to the end of the pro
dueing area and will give that q ser
vice. THIS Year | Z til{ 3}N II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
ray DELEGATES EXPENSES
some Wilson suppores Put Up $4,000

some Wilson Supportes Put Up $4,000
SEAG1RT, July IA pledge OF
$1,000 to pay the bills of the Wilson
delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton was made tonight by Samuel
Ludlow, Jr., Jersey City banker,
and Joseph Eberstein. merchant OF
the same place. ~
Reports from Baltimore that on &C.
count of the extended session many
delegations were hard up caused
Jersey men to come here and make
the offer. I'VE are not going to per-
init Wilson's fight for the presidency
to fail at this crisis for lack of funds
We expect to spend about $4,000 this
way and If necessary can raise
$4,000 in "a hours and will do so
We will pay any sum needed to keer
these men in Baltimore" said one OF
the men tonight. M -
Wilson Denies. knowledge
Seagirt, July 1.-Goverrior Wilson
when asked tonight about the 'Wilsor
Fund said the plan of Ludlow and
Bernstein had not been referred te
him at all and it must be understood
If they went to Baltimore they did SC
without his official knowledge of theft
mission. w - t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
THE ANVIL CHORUS

Abner Jones resigned his job, just be-
cause 1t made him tired.
SEWN circles met next day and de-
cided he was ''fiired"
Bushrod Peeler bruk his leg, fallin'
off lud of hay
That he was -roarin' drunk was
told in the town next day.
Ezra Sphinx walked down the street
with a lady, and, of course,
People had it that his wife had de-
decided on divorce.
Smith hired stenographer. as his
business had enlarged.
And the tongues wagged ceaslessly
until the lady was discharged.
Mr.. PEBBLES took a trip with some out
side business men F;
SEWN circle, when it met, softly
whispered. "Soused again"
Bilkins sold his touring car Didn't
like the one he had.
And the word was passed around that
his business had been bad.
Mrs. Perkins needed clothes and she
started saving cash,
Selling eggs and butter and cutting
down her husbands hash.
Bought herself summer suit and a
four-foot Leghorn hat
Folks could not make out how she
could afford to dress like that"
Life within the pearly gates will not
please the anvil kind.
For we think they viii be told: Leave
your hammers all behind.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Of
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
Special Instrucsions Are Gives
Register and Receiver q 10
az The Conditions

Circulars have been received at tho
land once here calling attention ia
special Instructions relative to assign-
ment of reclamation HON steAd en-.
tries. These circulars which are ad.
dressed to registers and receivers are
as follows:
your attention Il directed to tina
provisions Of departmental circular
approved April 20, 1912, relative to
assignments of homestead entries UNI
der the act of June 20, 1910 reading
as follows:
Under the provisions of the act OF
June %, 1910 (3e Stats, 5s2), per-
sons who have made or may make
homestead entries subject to the re.
clamation act may assign their EN-
tries In their entirety at any time after
filing in this ONCE satisfactory proof
|of residence, improvements. and Gull
tivation for the five years required
by the ordinary provisions of the
homestead law. The act also provides
for the assignment Of homestead en-
tries in part, but such assignments,
sc made prior to the establishment OF
farm units, must be made in strict
accordance with the legal subdivisions
of the public survey, and if made
after such units are established must
conform thereto, except as hereinafter
provided.
Given an Election
I'm cases where the entry involves
two or more farm units, the entryman
may file an election as to which farm
unit he will retain, and he may as
sign and transfer to a dua1ifled as
signee any farm unit or farm units
entirely embraced within the original
entry. He may also assign parts Of
farm units included in his entry, pro-
vided the assignee has an entry COW
|ering or obtains an assignment Of the
remainder Of such unit. If an election
by the entryman to conform to a farm
unit be fled and no assignment made
|of the remainder Of the entry, the
entry will be confornned to the farm
unit selected for retention ana can
Iceled as to the remainder. IS > Is 4
tx Assigning Part Of Farm
where It is desired to assign
part Of an established farm unit, an
application for the Amendment and
subdivision Of such unit should be
filed with the project engineer, and
the assignment with accompanying
affidavit and supplemental swater-
right application. shottld bef: filed In
the local land Office.
Reimbursement of homestead
entry within a reclamation protect
upon which final proof has been sub
mitted, where the records show the
land to have hAer mort "a rad vvff1 nat
be accepted or noted unless the mort
gagee Joins therein, nor will an as
signment of such an entry or part
thereof under the act OF June 20,
1910 (36 Stats, 5s2), be recognized
or permitted unless the assignment Of
specifically refers to such mortgage
and is made and accepted subject
thereto"