davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
WARDECLA RhTION.
NOT YET ISSUED
Situation in Balkan States Mean
+ while Is as Puzzling
as Ever.
VICTORY FOR MONTENEGRO
Stronghold of Turkish Position
on Detehitch Mountain
Captured.
VICTORY FOR MONTENEGRO

London, October i0.-MoLtenesro
claims the first Victory in the Balkan
war by the capture Of the stronghold
OF the Turkish position on Detchitch
NJ ountain, whose commander surren-
dcred to-day with the bulk Of his
forces. MonteneErins also crossed the
frontier near Beraha, and. according
to the Turkish aceount. have been re-
pulsed.
The situation meanwhile IL as puz-
cling as before. No declaration of war
has been issued by the other allied Bal
kan states. and there is no news yet Of
their ministers having left Ccnstanti-
nople, and IL cannot be definitely said
whether Montenegro has acted inde-
pendeBtly. with a motive of forcing a
conflict, SO as to render efforts OF the
towers to p,,esasrve peace nugstory. "
In accordance w1th a strategic plan
arranged by II. Balkan coalition.
The powers to-day presented col
lective note inviting Turkey to dis
cuss a scheme 4 pr reforms in Macedo-
MIA. II appears. however. as though
while diplomacy is trying to arrange
the matters peecefuly. guns will de-
eide 1t for therl.
Fresh Bulgarian alta cks on Turkish
frontier towns are reported tonight,
and the opiniorr Is growing that the
opposing parties are only using diplo-
matte delays to concentrate their
forces in readiness for the inevitable
outbreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
CAPTAIN J.nes w. McCarrsck.

So>Solk, Va, October 1o.-Captain
James w, Nice hrrick, general Southern
agent for the Clyde Line. and one OF
the best known men in this section.
died at 1870 o'clock tonight at his
residence In this city. after an illness
OF three months. He was sfBty-nine
years of age. Despite his age. Cap
tain Mccarrlck, up to q few months
ago, toof haAsng part in the business
organization of THIS city. He was past
commander OF Pickett Buchanan Camp.
Confederate Veterans, and . charter
member Of the Norfolk Board OF
Trade. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
VISITS TRACED BY
HOTEL REGISTERS
Clerks From Various Cities 1den-
tify .MeManigal as Former
Guest.

1ndiansyois Ind. October io-For the nrst
time since he confessed to dynamiting, ortie
NcMauigal before q jury In the dynamite
conspiracy' tina! to-day wD identified BY
hotel clerks a. having visited various cities
q, times when explosions occurred
H. T. Psarc>. Kansas city. No.. in the
pages OF . hotel register. traced u. W. Nc
City Hotel August 20. 1870. three days before
AcNanteai blew up . portion OF $l,ao0.ooo
bridge scroSs the Missouri River. which. he
says, was arranged for By w. Bert Brown.
Of Kansas City, and James Mcnamara
Pearce identified McManIgai in the court
room 40 NcGraw. The line OF testimony was
followed by the government: ~ tending to
carry out McMaaigars confession that he
actually caused the explosions detailed in his
confesaon. ana for which the government
charges members .: the executive board of
the International Association Of Bridge and
S,rucsszl Iron Woriers paid him At the
rate OF Szoo Job"
Il J. Qui8isy, Of Duluth. MINI, Identified
McNauigaI - . visitor 1t . Duluth hotel
IN July. 1910 shortly before IN expIosaoa At
Superior. via
j. u. Gases suiA NcManigaI vas the u.
G. Bly, who frequently registered At .
hotel At Rochester. Pa. near which later
were Uncovered quantities OF nitro-siycerine
hiddc0 I'm . shed.
The activities Of James b. NcMamara on
his r~surn 10 Indiana polls after blowing up
the Times building also were traced In hotel
ledgess. At the suggestion Of his brother.
James p. took the name Of Frank suiii-
van" dropping all the aliases he had used
on tho Pacific Coast.
In presenting great bundles % kilograms.
which we're Identified ~ Manager Of ssle-
Er1pA Offices from many parts OF The eovn-
Try. but contents OF which we're withheld
until later. government aftcra.ys announced
!; would be shown tina. arrangements for tho
Pacific cnasf explosions were carried on ny
telegraph: that Olaf Tveismoe and Eugene
a. C.ancey. san Francisco. and J. f. Nun
scy- Salt Lake City. communicates abcut the
eSrSosions In .eleerams. aud that Clancy
ane Munsey. worried over the search ins,i-
,vted for TIRE dynsm'sers" sent back ard
fo-h rressskes cs,cernfne tire Whereabouts
OF James r. Mcnamara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
allowed Is vote. and did vote for Mr..
TurnblGl At Trotter's Store he


Turnbull. AT Trotter's Store he
charger nine votes were illegally cast.
In conclusion, Judge Watson says:
In conclusion. 7 desire to say that
though the primary was held on Sep
tember -, and though the name OF
the neomine> must be placed on the
official ballot twenty days before the
5th OF November. contestant did not
ale hts petition until noon of October
5. and did not file his mpleted petit
ton until 10 o'clock A " October p
After he nled his petition. many hours
were consumed in the labor OF inspect
ing <he poll books and counting the
ballots. 50 that though contestant had
two weeks to rake up alleged irregu-
larises. / have only had twenty -four
hours to answer his charges. and less
than three days to take my own proof
and simultaneously attend the taking
of contestants evidence. This II an
undertaking OF tremendous difficulty.
and necessarily placed me at q certain
disadvantage, both In the matter Of
inquiry and the obtaining Of proof
! ann convinced that the result of the
primary was substantially and essen
TALLY fair, and that It expresses the
will of a majority OF the Democratic
voters OF the Fourth District. I offer
evidence OF irregularities against me
not to nullify the primary. but to or
set any irregularities which might
have been TO my advantage. and to
show further that. II the strict legal
test Is applied, my majority Is very
much greater than II appears on the
count. Respectfully.
WALTER A. WATSON.
'C0ntestee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
How Much Money VIII You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There big campaign expenses . be met sss -
Gin Election Day in November We must tell The voters
of the country about Wilson, what he Is what he has done
We must she~ them his record. We show them his
platform We point them the features a hs
platform which much to this nation. This great
work Will lot Of money We must meet the sssal
heavy toll necessary present platform and CANDIDATE
70 a hundred million. 4
don't mistake-we the Who only afssa the
one dollax We need him. We need the woman 80 ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
:" South Richmond Bureau.
The TtmeO- Dispatch
le,Q Hull Street.
Phone Madison 176.

Forr days without an accident, without
single report Of disorder and with only one
arrest II . record which. according TO Desk
Sergeant J. A. Lipscomb: OF the Third Dis
trict has never been Surpassed In the entire
period Of his eonnectaon with the depart
men.. In times past according to Captain
Lipscomb, n he will always be known. the
sou,hside generally reaped harvest from
the visitors who had strayed from tpe
straight path. and the nights were made
hideous with the yeils Of RETURNING persons
WHO had imbihea too freely At the Fair
Things this yea, have been an exception
and he Is not able to account for the change.
eubstssasa b Weodland HGtghts.
A subs,ation OF the Richmond post-onice
will be opened in woodland Heights next
Tuesday morning. The location. whien was
the unanimous choice OF the Woodland
Twenty eighth and senmes Avenue r. q.
wood. Jr. win b the CLERK in charge.
Money orders VIII be issued. packages ana
letters fekistered. and mall deliveries 10
those not desiring the service OF the new
carriers y no win stsrs their duties the same
day.
Charles Bosher. Of Chesterfield County
charged with being disorderiy In Prices res
taurau. on Hull Street was yesterday fined
$50 and eese when hts case vas eeiea
before Justice H. A. Maurice in Police
Court. Part H. Bosher. admitting that he
vas intoxicated 1t the time. Wiiitngiy paia
the costs Of Q broken showcase. which he
had fallen through
specAsl E0leeDoa ID.
Overcome ~ an attack of Indigestion while
nscinx his beat, ". A Clemmons. special
policeman. appointed fer Fair week. yesser-
day morning fell At Twelfth ana Heii
strc<ta He wss pitched Up and carried Into
. drug store. where he vss sven treatment
He ~1 nser taken 20 his homo st Nine
,een,h anA BanSs1dee streets. He was re-
ported last uigAs - slightly better. but wtil
proSab;y be un6ef the care % hts family
physician for some days
C~s A SWunsDseo-
Bob time and place FOR the weekly ses-
,sone Of MAGISTRATE Z. W. Cheathazn's court
have been changeA. Bsgsnnise this morning
at - O'Clock sAe .e0vrt VII convene every
Friday morussg q Npby,s Hail. sSaaSserc;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
TAFT ARRIVES At DUBLIN

Dublin. N H.. October 1o--President
Taft swung south from Breton Woods.
n. H.. To-day to Dublin. making more
than $50 mIues in ten hours, with stops
for many short nonpoliticals speeches-
1t was one of the longest runs of the
presidential automobile tour OF New
England. Tonight the President and
his party were guests at the summer
home of Secretary Of the Treasury
Macveagh. They will leave tomorrow
for Bever1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
State Fair AsCards
fcoossuued From Tenth Page,

Rurton. Brook Road. Richmond: fourth.
ffth. Mrs y. l. Burton. Brook Road.
q q white Leghorns, pullct-Arss.
Sera. r. Z. Burton. Brook Road. Rich
mend; Second. NJ y y SsrsCn; Sres. s
PcuIery Farm. Roancke. Va: fvwysh.
s)ak Ridge Poultry Farm. Oak Rloee.
We: fIfsh. osk Ridge Poultry Parma
o.k E'SG s;,s W S.~s.r,.. ,,s--sr.,. Mrs..
- L DurtOn. DrOok Rod, Rsehm0ue
8 =. 6ss.s. iis1Sssss fsSE H;slsssx
~ - - sss.S y s''s-s''. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Especial TO The Ttmes-Disratch.l
Salisbury. n c.. October 10.-T4a
lowing a stroke OF paralysis sustaju(
q week ago. Charles F. Atwell. one.&.
the oldest citizens OF Salisbury. -
at his home here last night He
seventy years Old. was an honey
Confederate soldier. a member OF Coz
pany +. Thirty-third Regiment NOT
Carolina Troops. and won casunete
in the Civil War. and at hts dease 49,
n merchant He Ia survived ~ ~
and several children. besides sese
brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Especial to The Times-DispatcA.r
Salisbury. n. C.. October r.
Mr.. Vance Shaver. % Salisbury.
died at Connolly Springs to-day. after
an Illness 81 two weeks. she II sur
vsved BY her husband AMI several
young children. the youngest being
aSou. ten days old The burial WIN
take place az her former home in'Ashe-
Vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
How To Contribute To The W1sou
Campaign Fund

Sign the Ceupo. In dis corner and OH IN De mosas
you give. Then attach your mosey 10 tbs Cospea ais
mail today to the address given on he Coupon. Sc
lss.s IN ehseks, money orders sna s1drsss =
sians 10 e. r. Crane, Vice ChaFn.a Finanes CG01sqE
Dsnses.Se Naao.al cszniihsA 80 l6sAOaa Aysanq5ss
CAiease. NJ
Then write letter this paper giving your nams "a
eo,tibutor and stating your Why you believe
Woodfow Wilson should be elected President Of the Uds
States In this way you will be listed a. Wssn eess
butor Souvenir Receipt, Handsomely autographed. veil
worth framing will be you Your esser viii help
6Sht By encouraging your friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
SPECIFIC DENIAL
MADE BY WATSON
Continued From First Page3
CONTINUED From First Page.o

payment Of poll taxes. He charges
the unlawful forcing Of the poll books
at Edmundss Store Precinct In Bruins
wick. to tally With the ballots. when
four names were supplied from, MEM
Dry He charges nine persons were
allowed to vote in various counties for
his contestant who were not entitled
to vote Five persons who were quail
lied TO vote and did offer to vote FOR
Judge Watson. he charges nevertheless
were denied the right
Various charges Of voting OF per-
sons not qualified on account OF change
OF residence and living in some other
precinct, all of whom supported MI
Turnbull. are made.
He charges that seven men IN Surry
voted for Mr.. Turnbull, although they
had no. paid their poll taxes. ana
therefore were not qualified. In Law
renceville be charges there were
thfrty-four allowed to vote who were
not qualified for this and other reA-
sons; At Rocks store. two delinquents
were allowed to vote: at SturgeonviIie
Precinct, nine not on treasurer's list;
at smoky Ordinary Precinct seven not
on treasurer's lists: -af Bsea0nax Pre-
cinct, thirteen not on tFeaaurer's Isis:
at Tillman's Precinct, twenty-four not
on treasurer's Lists: at Rocks store.
eight not on treasurer's lists: all were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
Will The REAL FREEMEN
Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow Wilson has refused emphacay conbuo.
his Fund from the Interests from coupng nuences hon
any questionable
He given u.s. the Democratic National COMMITTEES, understanl
he will the White House with clean hands or not all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
What Is a Peoples campaisn?'
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson 10 the ceanest man in national politics
He of ustrous forefathers who laid by blood and
heredy the foundation of future President through gen
Grafton after generation of upright record.
Wilson be elected il must be by clean money and
there only of such moneyom the voters of
the country who realize the importance Of having govern
ment unnAuenced by the almighty dollar.
Wilson's hands clean.
Will ysa uphold themf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

saly give Aoas& We bsMsvs h tAs ND q lsg0v@s
hs The kisd that whA
Let every osnssihute to he Wss1rsv Whssa Co.
paien BY the Hrst mail Let's have big lend h
poraons supply the other parties For the people
mishter even = asasg IL. IL csabnahsas-wAaoaD-
Get seesehas. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
A Gail To Those Who Win Club
Contributions

No live progressive do for WIlsoaS en
than TO head list with his contribsoa and thea q
have his fellow.worken and friends swell he sosaa 49,
tAeir namss and money.
II you wos in Office factory mill. wsrehosse.
railroad ranch farm. the ball rolling Line ~ -
Wilson Sign up many eontHbstions - - CO.
And mail . q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

~R. z. Byrd and R n. Mann. Counsel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Opera bags, handsome work bags
and small ribbon bags that are SO
welcome with each returning Christ
mas are more beautiful than ever this
year. For the art of weaving ribbons,
which amounts to as much as paint
ing when it comes to picturing flowers.
seems to have reached perfection.
Woven and printed Dresden ribbons
and the richest brocades are used for
the various kinds of bags. The heavy
brocades are used for bags to be car
ried on the street. the flowered and
gayl7 striped printed ribbons are chos-
en- for work bags and the small toilet
or vanity bags for carrying powder
and powder puff, small hand mirror,
a little square of chamois and all the
other little requirements which wom-
en- find 1t necessary to have within
easy reach all the time.
The colors chosen for hand bags are
soft and rich and the flowers shown
In raised velvet against a satin back
ground. Eggplant and deep royal
purple shading into black in the back
ground, blossom into rich American
Beauty roses in their natural colorings
with dark green shadowy foliage melt
ing into the ground. Little rosettes
finished with pendant ribbon flowers
or little bows are used as finish.
Such a bag is shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
The Presidency Not SpoiIs.

In Difference to Mr.. Bryan's wishes
the Democratic platform declared for
single presidential term. Now Mr..
Bryan is predicting that before the
next election "the states will be ratify,
ing a constitutional amendment" to
this effect
Hardly. If Mr.. Wilson makes good
as president his party surely will not
be SO foolish as to wish to displace
him with an untried politician The
presidential Office is not pie" to be
passed around. 1t is magnificent op.
portunity for public service. To turn
out competent public servant in the
very midst Of his activity is not a pro.
posal that will appeal to American
common sense.
Mr.. Bryan seems to regard the presi
dency as piece Of political spoils. As
there isn't enough of it to go round
he would limit the term of its posses,
sion. To such a theory the nation can.
not agree.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
One Of Taft's Achievements.

1t will stand to the credit of Prest-
dent Taft's administration that more
has been done since his Inauguration
to prevent the use of the mails for
fraudulent purposes than was accom-
plished in the term of any predecessor.
Theye has been unceasing and unre-
lea=1ag pursuit of the quacks, promo
ters of mining swindles and other
types Of rascals who have employed
the mail to put their bait before in
tended victims. The crusade to pro-
tect the p<.sac has resulted in many
convictions. Arrests have been made
in most Of the large cities of the coun-
try. criminals big and little have been
reached and a death blow dealt to sun
dry plots for swindling the public.
Never has the detective branch OF
the postal department showc such a
high degree of efficiency, ana ne~sr
has 1t been SO perilous to make csc Of
the mails to defraud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
CANNOT CALL IT DEAD
REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL "COME
BACK" BEFORE LONG.
Experience Of Democrats In Wealth
srino Many Great Disasters Shows
Political Organization With IRE
ditions 10 Not Easily Killed.

The Republican party dead! the
wish is father to the thought. Espe-
cially as respects such Democrats as
are harboring and expressing the opin-
ion. 1t might be better for them to
proceed upon the opposite opinion, ana
tread wearily. lest a reckless or hasti-
ly calculated course deliver them into
the hands of their old enemy, sobered
by the recent experience and in fettle
again.
What hardy organization the Dem
ocratic party has shown itself to be!
In the past half century what punish
ment 1t has taken! How quickly 1t
has recovered from drubbings which
at the moment seemed fnishers!
Although through a split the party
had appeared to go to pieces in 1860.
four years later 1t was strong enough
to threaten seriously the reelection
of Mr.. Lincoln. The full power OF that
masterful politician was necessary to
guide the Republican party to success.
Although McClellan's defeat had
been SO signal In 1864, the Democracy
was strong enough four years later to
command the leadership Of Horatio
Seymour, one OF the most accom-
plished men Of the day, and force the
Republicans to nominate the military
hero of the Civil war.
Seymour was defeated, but four
years later the Democracy's prospects
were bright until a so-called inde-
pendent movement. composed IN part
of disgruntled Republicans and anna
teur Democratic politicians. dashed
them by the nomination Of Mr. Gree
ley. And four years later, notwith-
standing that flamboyant flasco, a
able a man as Samuel J. Tilden was
found to lead the party: and he came
within one electoral vote of the prize.
And was ever party In more de-
moralized plight than the Democracy
In the spring of 1896. just prior to the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan? Mr.. Clcve.
land had made an unprecedented mesa
of things, and the party seemed adrift
and sinking. But Mr. Bryan, an mex.
perienced skipper, took command and
steered the craft to port.
Those who remained true through
all that dark time held firmly to the old
name and to the traditions. They re-
membered their patron saints, and
still called on jefferson and Jackson.
Have the Republicans no great
names or traditions? Take Lincoln
greater man than either jefferson
or Jackson-and men like Oliver P
Morton. John A. Andrew, Edwin Nor
gan and Seward Stanton, Fessenden
Wade, Stevens and others, who helt
up his hands during the four years O.
the Civil war. And as for a record
what other party matches 1t for the
"arduous greatness Of things done?'
They can be named by the score.
| The party Of Lincoln not able tc
come back?" 1t will ride out the
present storm and be a mighty tight
and fit craft for years to come-Wash
| ington Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Flat rosettes and velvet roses. and
Nfe-like roses of ribbon, more wonder
fully well made than ever. are the fad
of the hour. With small. compact
posegays made of ribbon or millinery
flowers, they divide honors in miladys
favor. For furnishing separate girdles
dat ribbon rosettes are used. The
corsage rose is fastened Just above
the waist line and 1t is superb touch
TO the dinner or evening toilet. The
exquisite little nosegays bloom on all
sorts of dress and are liked for the
tailor-made coat with its dainty finish
of white plaitings at the collar and
sleeves. Two American Beauty roses
are shown here made of satin ribbon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

For Fig lighter brocade is used.
with woven-in instead of raised flow
ers. But the design is gorgeous with
gold thread woven into the design.
The bag is a trile smaller and the
corners of it are rounded. Narrow
satin ribbon in the prevailing color
of the bag finishes the sides with
loops and furnishes the means of car.
rying the bag.
Fig is a work bag made of gay
Dresden ribbon with dark stripes
sewed to plain satin ribbon in the
same color as the background of the
Dresden. This bag is provided with
a cardboard bottom covered with the
ribbon and finished with hangers OF
narrow satin ribbon and two rosettes
of it. These Dresden and plain satin
ribbons are inexpensive but beautiful
Fig. is a very handsome bag In
flowered ribbon in which black and
gold are the predominating colors with
touches of scarlet. 1t Is made on q
circular bottom like Fig. 8. but the
lengthwise of the ribbon run around
the bag. 1t is hemmed at the tor
without a standing ruffle and rosettes
of narrow black satin ribbon are set
about it, four of them altogether. Al
the sides flower pendants made of the
narrow ribbon hang from full rosettes
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Wyoming.

About fifty wells have been drilled
in the Salt Creek oil fields, forty-five
miles north of Casper, all being re-
ported as productive. The daily pro-
auction per well ranges from 100 to
900 barrels. The oil is high in grade,
of paraffin base, 80 to AZ degrees Be.
Analyses show it to contain IT per
cent. gasoline, 80 per cent. kerosene,
80 per cent lubricating oil, parafffn
and coke.
The Pittsburg Wyoming Oil and
Gas Company, composed principally OF
laramie business and professional
men, has, through the president o. the
company, secured leases on thousands
of acres of land about ten miles south
east of Centennial for the purpose OF
oil and gas development and exploita'
ton. Tho leases run for twenty years
and are for lands supposed to be rich
in both oil and gas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Debt to Protective Tariff

Did we not enjoy the benefits Of a
protective tariff our working people
would not be wearing laces and en-
broideries. They would not be having
running water and toilet conveniences
In the privacy of their own homes.
All the improvements in housing,
which have come about in the last
generation. may rightly be laid to the
beneficent effects Of the protective
tariff, which has enabled the working
people to earn wages which made it
possible for them to acquire sanitary
homes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
New Mexico.

The report of the Chino Copper
Company for the third-quarter or the
year shows the total net profits OF
the company for the first nine months
of the year were 81 ,669, ,903.G2.
It IL q well known fact that never IN
the history Of Santa Rita or Hurley
has business and work been on the
boom as 1t is at the present moment,
At both camps the work progresses
night and day In the same capacity
and the machinery never stops.