davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15

President Dias IL 70 years old. dec
pits the Mexican climate and poll
t3cs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15
SALOON vglllcss Il LANDED At
MILE Laos ngcLAReD
WINNER.
LONG BALLOON JOURNEY
vietors and vanqulshsd Rest In Twin
Cities After Long Flight
From Sc. Louis.
Where They Landed.

81. Louis III Won Publ and o'Rielly,
Mile Laos. Mimi. $50 miles. 20 hours
40 minutes. &
Indiana, Magill and shauer. Albany,
MIMI. 525 miles. 40 hours and IS min.
utes.
Cleveland. Wade and Morgan, Alex.
Ander City, Ala, 452 miles, 80 hours,
Is minutes. = : J
University City. Berry and Fox.
Mooreville. Mo-. 1876 miles. % hours.
Is minutes. Y
New York, Harmon and Post, Edna,
Mo-. las miles. 4s hours, rs minutes.
Pommery. Arnold and Taylor, Kno.
bel, Ark. 100 miles, % hours, 20 min
utes.
Hoosier (non.constant). Crume and
Custer. Russellville. Mo-, 1863 miles. 81
hours, 30 minutes.
Centennial. Honeywell and Holland,
at Silas. Ala. 4s5 miles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15
NORTH DAKOTA
Last cali for picnic,!

There seems to b no substitute for
Q god COW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
naxaHaH aEEREKx xgs
!; HOUSEHOLD hints !: :
ID a
RRHRa RRREa azsxa
RECIPES BY MARION HARLAND.
ORANGE SALAD.

Beat three eggs very hard until as
light as they. can be made, then add
to them half-teacup of sugar, tea
spoonful of flour, a pinch of red pep
per, a Tablespoonful of mustard, the
juice of one lemon, lump of butter,
the size of an egg and large spoon
full of vinegar. Cook in double
boiler for a few minutes, add half.
cup of milk, stirring all the time, and
cook just long enough to make the
mixture thick and smooth, but no
longer, or it will curdle. Add salt and
put on the ice to cool. When cool thin
with cream II too thick. Cut chilled
oranges into cubes. Put them into a
lcttuce-lined bowl. sprinkle with sugar.
pour the chilled dressing over them
and serve with waters and olives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
APPLE LAYER CAKE.

Cream lump of butter the size of
an egg with cup of sugar, add the
beaten yOlks of two eggs, cup of
milk dash Of salt, and enough pre-.
pared -four to make good batter
Beat In u teaspoonful of vanilla and
bake In layer tins. When cold put be-
tween the layers n filling made of the
beaten whites of the two eggs, cup
of graduated sugar, two grated ap-
pies and little vanilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
"R. |. Johnny CAKES

Two -parts of white cornmeal, one
part of Hour ana generous amount of
salt. Stir all together thoroughly and
scald well with boiling water. Add
enough milk or milk and water to
make soft mixture that will natten
when dropped by the spoonful on the
hot buttered griddle. Err, on ne side
to a good brown, then ph, n small
piece of butter on top Of each cake
and turn them all over. Bacon gravy
is also good to fry these cakes in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
"MY DANDElION WINE"

Two quarts Of picked dandelion flow
ers, four quarts of boiling water, four
pounds Of granulated sugar, two sliced
lemons, two sliced oranges, one yeast
cake. Mix flowers, lemons, sugar and
oranges together and pour over them
the boiling water. Stand until luke
warm, add the yeast cake, broken into
bits, let all stand for twenty'four
hours, strain and put into two-gallon
jar. If you choose, add more oranges
or lemons. Strain all through n cloth
and bottle when fermentation ceases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
PUFF PASTE.

Have the butter ice cold and chop
three-quarters of a pound of 1t into n
generous pound of -four. When like
coarse powder wet with a teacupful
Of iced water and mix with a wooden
spoon. Turn ont upon Toured pastry
board and work to paste, handling
as little as possible. Roll into a thick
sheet, fold up and roll again, then fold
up and roll out third time. Set on
the ice until ready to make into pies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP.

Cover q bunch of celery with water,
sailed and stew until the cut.
up stalks are tender. Rub through a
colander and stir into in pint of veal
or mutton stock. Cook together two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and -four,
and when they are blended pour upon
them slowly a pint of milk into which
n pinch of baking soda has been stir.
red When thick and smooth beat in
the strained celery stock.
Season with celery salt and white pep.
per and serve, laying handful Of
croutons on the surface of each plate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
BEEF PUDDING.

Make paste of two cups of -four, a
teaspoonful of baking powder, two
saltspoonfuls of salt, and cup Of
chopped beef suet, adding enough cold
water to make stiff. Line pudding
dish with this pastry and put into il
a pound Of beefsteak cut into neat
pieces and rolled in -four, pepper and
salt. mixed. When all the meat is in
almost fill the dish with cold water,
cover with sheet OF pastry, tie a
cloth around the whole dish and boil
for four hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
ANOTHER SCOTCH DAT CAKE.

A half-pound Of Sotch oatmeal; a
Of butter or lard; pinch
of soda; a tcaspoonful of salt. Put
the oatmeal into a bowl. Into cup
put the fat and the soda dissolved In
a little hot water and then pour into
the oatmeal. Turn all out on board
and mold, adding more oatmeal when
necessary, mixing with the hands.
Roll out thin, cut into rounds, bake
on a griddle, then set In the oven. If
preferred. make thick and bake like a
cake in the oven. Pinch into u neat
line around the edges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD,

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-s9: Is a. m, 1920 p. IN.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Statlons-f7:3 a. n, 1918 a. m,
"1t:05 a. m, .2:15 p. m. 1920 y. m.
'5:l5 y. M, ~: 80 y. m, t1l:0o p. III.
For Wahiawa--'9:15 a. IN. and
s5:l5 D. ~.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn,
waialua and Waianae-'S36 a. NJ.
..b:a n. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1896
g. m, sl0:3S a. m, s1:40 p. M, s4;3l
y m, 1871 p. M. 1910 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
1886 a. IN. and '5:31 y. III.
r---------
Daily.
Ex Sunday.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited. two-hour
train (orly frstclass tickets hon.
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1922 a. m; returning, arrives IN
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
G. =. DENlsoN. r. c. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
w A N T S
@0@ @@0O @ 0@0O
FOR SALE.

Westermayer Piano, upright in fine
condition. Party leaving city, rca-
son for selling. Price Sis. Adj
dress Piano" this Office. 4352-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
GINGER BREAD.

Cream half cup of lard with a cup
Of white or brown sugar, add table
spoonful Of ginger and Il teaspoonful
of cinnamon, and cup of moasses.
In a cup of very hot water dissolve n.
scant teaspoonful of baking soda, and
stir 1t into the mixture, alternately
with enough of -four in which has been
sifted teaspoonful of baking powder,
to make a good cake batter. Bake in
a loaf tin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
TO LET

X. of =. cottages, 2 story, new, TN
ion street and Garden lane; close
to business; no yard to Keep up;
no car fare. Electric lights and
gas. Apply to J. NJ. McChesncy,
16 Merchant street. 4319-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
FOUND.

Bulletin Business o!ice Phone ESQ.
bnIletin Editorial Room Phone 1873.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
535. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Japanese Employment Association,
Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Call up
phone COZ If you want cook,
good boy or servants.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Court Proceedings.

a. session Of the District Court was
held Thursday at which various mat
tiers were taken up and disposed OF,
principal among which was the trial OF
! The suit of A. Tomassovich ard Ostrica
Oyster Co. Ltd, versus John Barber
ct ais. This suit is an echo of the late
oyster strike, the plaintiffs alleging
that defendants prevented them from
shipping to New Orleans, oysters which
they had already fished, entai'lng tc
them considerable pecuniary loss fol
which they seek damages. The trla
was completed end the matter hxec
for argument at the next regular tern
of Court.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Louisiana as a Corn Producer.

ACCORDING to the data received from the
u. S. Department of Agriculture the average
yield of corn per acre in all Of the states OF the
federal union reached 25.4 bushels per acre for
the year 1909. The ten year average yield for
the entire United States is 25,8 bushels per acre.
AS an Indian corn producer Louisiana seems to
be rising in the scale and is the largest pro-
Queer among the Gulf States excepting Texas.
The yield per acre this year in Louisiana is es-
timated at Is bushels. as against 1850 bushels
per acre in Alabama and 14.D bushels per acre
in Mississippi. The fatal production for Louisi-
ana for 1909 is now estimated at 81 millions OF
bushels, or SO per cent. more than the corn crop
of last year and its quality this year stands at
so as. against IS last year.
This is a wonderful Improvement in Louisi-
ana agriculture. The increase Of the corn crop
by so per cent. in one year and that staple sell
ing at the wondrously high prices that it now
commands, means an income direct and indirect
to the farmers and planters Of this state OF 80
millions Of dollars OF, more. Considering all OF
rast experiences the idea that the corn crop OF
the state ~shouldsutpass in value the value Of
tie rice crop and Of the cotton crop and posi-
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20

compared with r, l24, 900 bushels, or2.7
per cent, a year ago.
The buckwheat crop Of the country is
l6. 692, 900 bushels, averaging POS bu.
per acre, compared with l5.S74,oW bu.
averaging 1913 bushels per acre in 1907.
The production Of faxseed is 5 ,157,-
900 bushels, compared with 2 $500, 600
bushels a year ago. The average per
acre, 9.4 bushels, is slightly less than
last year.
The yield of tobacco this year is $50
million pounds. compared with IT'S m'li-
ion pounds last year, though yield per
acre. 907.7 pounds, is l2.5 pounds less
than in 1909.
The average weight per measured
bushel of wheat this year is So pounds,
compared with 5S.3 pounds last year,
and of oats 32.7 pounds, compared with
1913 pounds last year.
The apple production this year -
42.5 per cent Of a fall crop, compared
with 43.4 per cent last year.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Rice Production in The United States
And The Worlds Rice Markets.

Mr.. O. P. AUSTIN, chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics of the U. S. Department OF Com
MERGE and Labor, has been making a careful
analysis of the growth of the rice industry in
the United States. A few years ago the total
production of all the states was less than $4,000
short tons per annum and it has recently
reached an average of 250, 600 short tons and
the crop of 1903 is reported as reaching over
800, 900 tons. While up to 1885 the crop had
been about co. 900 tons, up to 1900 it had only
twice crossed the 100, 600 line, but in 1901 the
production reached 1874, 600 short tons; in 1903,
2s0,O 600 and in 1904 293, 900 and in 1908, 100000
short tons. These data indicate that the rice
production of the United States during the last
ten years has equalled that of the previous half
century.
The imports of rice into the United States,
including rice flour, rice meal and broken rice,
ranged during the last twenty years from 50,-
600 to 100, 900 short tons per annum, seldom
falling below $4,000 and seldom exceeding 1Oo,-
600. The average annual consumption ranged
from 125, 600 tons to 200, 900 tons.
The limited exports of rice and the consider
able imports indicate a very large increase in
the domestic consumption, but these latter i'm
ports have been largely of low grades Of rice,
coming in at a nominal duty and used for the
manufacture of beer. A considerable market
for domestic rice has been found in2Porto Rico,
where 5000 tons were sent in 1908.
The market value Of rice in the world at
large amounts to from $50 to 200 millions of
dollars per annum. The latest data indicates
that Europe imports rice to the extent Of about
So millions of dollars, Asia and Oceanica 50 mil
lions of dollars and South America, exclusive of
the United States - millions. OF the 81 mil
lions of dollars worth of rice imported into Ell.
rope, 81 millions go to the Netherlands, 16 mil
lions to the United Kingdom, 8 millions t.
to France and 1850 millions to Germany. Ger
many has always been a large rice market
cargo rice going there in a somewhat rough
state, to be cleaned. polished, para6ned ant
duly exported. Csolon and Japan take abou
Is million dollars worth of rice each annual!
and as much goes to the various countries 0
North and South America.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
The Farmer Who Prospers.

In looking around every ne'ghbor-
hood there may be seen farmers who
are prospecting and farmers who are
not. Why this should be so depends
upon a variety of circumstances but
many times upon the individual farmer.
To be more to the point, it is the farm
manager who makes or breaks.
W. cannot hope to offer any sugges-
tions that will make all who ollow
them rich, but farming has come to be
as much a matter of managing as mus
Gle, The lazy man cannot succeed any
where. This is a foregone conclusion,
so we are saying noting about that.
! We are assuming that the man IS a
GOOD worker. II he is, then fails ana
his neiqhbors have not, what can De
tho matter? 1t is in the management
He may try to farm too much 'ano'
may get too late a start IN the spring
and be kept too far behing all season.
ne may throw his crop away II "w'S
feeding after he gets it raised. Inc
farmer who prospers is q gooo h'"''
ager, that's all.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
The worlds rice crop is est

The worlds rice crop is est
mated at $3.50 millions of tons
per annum. of which 80 millions
are produced in British India,
Is to 80 in China. $50 in Japan
9 in Siam, in Java, ESQ NIL
lions in French lndo China and
.1.5O millions of dollars in Corea,
with limited quantities in For
mosa, Italy, Spain, Ceylon, the
Philippines and the United
States. Rice forms the Chief
cereal food for about one-haIt
of the worlds population ana
wheat the chief cereal food OF
the other half. The latest estl-
mates of the worlds relative
production of rice and wheat are
ST. so million short tons OF rice
and IS millions of short tons OF
wheat.
Of the 404, 600 short tons Of
Of rice produced in the United
States in 1903 52.8 per cent. wa:
produced in Louisiana, AIS PEI
cent. in Texas, 2.2 per cent. II
South Carolina, 81 per cent. II
Arkansas and the remainder II
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20

Secretary John II, Low, OF the Nation
al Association. The letter is as follows:
New York.
"'Cap4ain Ben Michel, President
Branch Pilots, New Orleans, La: Dear
Sir-ln behalf of the delegates Of the
American Pilots Association, who had
the pleasure of being the guests of
o association Oct. II to IL, | pre-
sent this clock as a small token of our
appreciation OF OUT reception and en-
t~ertainment.
The welcome you gave US we shall
never forget, and the many little kind
attentions and thoughtful acts, together
. with the Souther hospitality which We
enjoyed in your beautiful city, is like a
beautiful dream. AS long as life lasts
it shall ever be one Of our p~lcasantest
recoI!ections; in fact a red letter day IN
our lives.
"Wishing that time will strengthen
the unity and friendship Of the State
pilots of this great country. thereby
making them invincible, | am, with
best wishes to you all,
''JOHN H. LOW,
Secretary
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Motor Boats.
WeeVll, etc,

TO these familiar with the great SIDE Wheeleu
steamboats, of the past, such as the foDerI L.
Lee and the Natchez, or even the braolsh Jonh-
son that ran on the Lower Coast for SO many
wears. and familiar since with the great stern
wheeled steamboats, that can successfully 10"
40, COO tons of coal from Plttsburg to ne" w.
leans. and with the smaller variety OF stern
wheeled steamboats, that used to carry on the
trade in the lower river and with the steam pro-
pellor boats which until very recently have Deen
monopoizing the lower river trade, 1t seems
almost preposterous to have the river now flled
with the little motor boats that are so nearly
monopoIizing all of the Lower Coast transporter
ton business. Yet it is by no means a retro
~gressive, but rather a progressive movement.
The steamboats, Of the Mississippi River have
ALWAYS been noted for the enormous expense
incident to their operation. A big steamboat
half full of freight, or half full of passengers is
ALWAYS a losing proposition and there seems to
have been no easy way of adapting the trans
~portation facilities to the quantity OF material
offered for TRANSFORMATION. A railway train can
take out one passenger car, or a dozen, one
freight car or a dozen, as may be required, Dut
a good sized steamboat must make It's trip
empty if necessary, losing money II 1t must,
under the conditions Of it's agreement with the
public. To remedy this matter years ago efforts
were made to carry on barge lines between st.
Louis and New Orleans and immense quantities
of merchandise and grain were transported IN
that way. That venture, however, seemed not
TO have been a success and the successful steam
boat problem in the Mississippi River and its
tributaries is yet an unsolved economic ques-
ton.
We are led to believe that on the Lower
Coast we are solving this problem and doing it
very rapidly. Scores of small motor boats are
now engaged in supplying the country with
merchandise from the city and in carrying uI
to the city the products of the soil and waters
Of Plaouemines Parish. AS the business grows
larger the boats will grow larger, or grow more
numerous and in this way will come the happ!
adaptation of the transportation facilities to tn
products to be handled.
If q gasoline motor can evolve twenty hors
W. a larger one of the same design is pre-
sumed to be capable Of evolving two hundre
horse power, and so on, indefinitely, as may b
demanded. The motor boat, or gasoline boa
seems to be solving the transportation problel
on the Lower Coast any way and it is posslb]
that it will solve the problem in many othe
localities and perhaps finally all along the gret
river itself, We all complain of the non-use
J our great waterways, but we are inclined
forget the fact that those who operate tt
: steamboats, on these great waterways state d
: lberately that they cannot make any money
= that way. Let us hope that they will open I
:, the new way.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20

blv the sugar crop, comes as a SURPRISE anu
should make e cry patriotic Louislanlan glo"
with pride in contemplating the quick rally that
the farmers and planters of our state are now
making from the disasters Of storm, flood oo!!
weevil, etc.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20


Certain rich people say they cannot
liv. decentIy on less than $4,000 per
wear. 1t is quite possible that some OK
them couldn't i've decentiy II they "'o
all the money.
A Kansas CIR! cent SO cents Tor q
recipe 10 keep her hands soft an" "n','
and received this: Soak your h''"'
"a dishwater three tllles Il day "f''e
no, her rests
oood renter il II who k"epa IL"
place looking as i; til" o"''"f "Ss'
there.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
LARGE Increase in Crops.

Nearly 100 million bushels more corn
and SIS million bushels more potatoes
we're raised in the United States this
wear than in 1908, according to the pre-
]jminary estimate of the DEPARTMENT. OF
Agriculture at Washington, made public
in the November crop report Monday.
Previous preliminary reports made the
oat crop IT'S million bushels greater
and the wheat crop GO millions greater
than last year. the total production
of these four important crops is 424
million bushels greater in 1909 than IN
1903.
The government estimates Of these
crops this year and last are as follows:
lW9-bushels 1862 bushels.
Corn 2.767,3 l6.O M 2,6Ss,65 goo
Oats 9so'eis'MV c . roo oHo
Wheat I24.l6S.UD 0e9EoE'o'" y
potatnes 1861, 473,M Goo 2S ,9So,Wu
Totals 4.S!3, 1860 4,4l9.394. GOO
The area in corn this year is 100 mill
ion acres compared with l01 "a million
acres last year, and the average yield
per acre 25.4 bushels, compared with
1872 bushels in 1908.
In the seven so called surplus states
of Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri
Kansas, Indiana and Ohio, this year,
crop is l49 million bushels more thai
last years. These seven states pro
duced 1875 million bushels Of corn, O
Sc per cent of the total crop Of tn
country.
; In Oklahoma and Texas there is a dc
fciency of l05 millions as compare
with the production Of 1908. Louls'an
has so per cent more corn this yea
t than in 1903.
CORN YIELDS IN EACH STATE.
The Weld per acre and the total pre-
duction in 1909 and 1908, as reported b
4 the Agricultural Department, in tn
! states producing over IS per cent {
the aggregate corr crop are mel
shown:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette co.
F. c.. MEYERS. S. 3. MEYERS,
President Secretary.
Pointe-a-ia-Hache, louisiana.
-:oFFlCIAL ORGAN Of
PLAoUEMINES PARISH POLICE JURY,
PLAoUEMINEs PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
PLAQUEMlNEs PARISH EAST BANK LEvEE DISTRICT
LAKE BoRGNE BASIN LEvEE DISTRICT,
GRAND PRAIRIE LEvEE DISTRICT,
BURAs LEvEE DISTRICT.
TERMS:-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered at the Pointe-a-l la ache Postoitlce as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
A Gold Clock.

Captain Ben Michel is in receipt Of a
beautiful gold clock from the delegates
of the recent convention of the Ameri-
can Bar Pilots Association TO the AS
ISOLATION of Branch Pilots. Of New Or
leans. The clock is beautiful in work
manship, and on the base bears the
following inscription:
"a token Of good-fellowship from the
delegates of American Pilots Associs-
ton to the Association of Branch Pilots
of New Orleans"
With the gift is a nice letter from
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Total Production Blu

The report shows 79.779,Wo bushels
Of old corn, or 3 per cent Of the 1905
crop, in farmers hands On Nov. l. l''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-29
Beach Har.-is Gets Life
 Sentence For P0tYiCide
Son of the Famous Kentucky Judge Convicted of Murder of His Father On the Second Trial and the Case Will Be
 Appealed If Motion For New Trial (fn Is Overruled

Irvine. Ky. Aprilf 2s.-The jury in the case of Beach Hargis, who was tried on a charge of killing his father Judge James Hargis. returned a verdict of guilty and he was sentenced to life Imprisonment today. The jury was given the case late yesterday.
 This was the second trial of Hargis for this crime. The first trial resulted in a mistrial, the jury not being able to agree upon a verdict. The murder of Judge Hargis by his son Beach oc- cured in the judges store at Jack son. Breathitt county, on the afternoon of February 16 1908. Beach had been intoxicated, it is alleged, for several days and on the afternoon of the killing had been mistrating him, and that he was going to have revenge. He left the place whe he Is alleged to have made these threats and went directly to the Hargis store. There he was met by his father who asked him what he had been doing. 1t Is not known what Beach answered but the two clinche ed, during which Beach shot his father four times, the bullets being fired through Beachs coat he not having