davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
DROPPED IN sUMP AND DROWN
Mistake in Signals Drops Car of Min.
ePs TO Their Death

SALT LAKE, Sept 4.--By a mis-
take OF signals seven miners today
were dropped into a sunlp on the
200 foot level Of the Daley West
mine at Park city. drowning two. The
men entered the cage. and slgnaled
to ascend. instead they were dropped
into the water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
HEAVY RAIN TRENCHES YAKIMA
Causes Sewers to, Back Up and Floods
Streets and Cellars

Rain that feffs~heavSy at times be-
tween noon Monday and Tuesday
morning caused sewers to back up,
flooding cellars and made the bitches
leading through the city rushing
streams that overlooked, flooding the
crossings and streets. Some damage
must have. been done, but the extent
can not be known for some time. This
was first and heaviest rainstorm of the
season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Six Weary Hours of Grilling Cross
Examination Given Defend
ant in Wife Murder Case
HE DONS BLOODY COAT
TO EXPLAIN HIS THEORY
All the Sordid and Cruesome De-
tails Are Gone Over in Prose-
cutor Wendenburg's Attempt to
Fasten the Crime on Husband

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE.
Va, Sept = Through six weary
hours Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., battled
for his life today. Evening interrupt
ed the vigorous cross examination.
He was lone figure with staring
faces surrounding him on all sides,
even the windows and trees com
manding view of the room We're
populated.
He unfolded the cordid details OF
his relations with Beulah Binford, II
years old. for whom the prosecution
alleges Beattie killed his bride of a
year Not only the orgies of the past
four years but also the gruesome tale
Of the ride at So miles an hour with
the dead body of his wife in an auto
mobile were gone over. The prison.
er stood up and donned the blood
stained coat he had worn the night of
the murder and attempted to explain
why certain portions were not stained
II the body of his wife reclined
against his as he described.
His story was essentially the same
as at the coroners inquest Beattie
denied he had been with Paul Beattie
his cousin at any time within the
week or fortnight previous to the Sat
urday night before the murder.
His Relations With Beulah
Prosecutor Wendenburg drew from
Beattie the admission that his rela-
tons with Beulah Binford began two
weeks after he met her in August.
1907, the relations continuing some
of rHc pj
fourteen. When questioned regarding
his sending the girl to school Beattie
said; 81 wasn't educating her because
liked her. He told of paying the
bill for the casket of Beulahs child
because he thought it would be the
best way out of it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06

to know each other and determine
whether they are for each other"
An unusual feature of this divorce
case is that the noted novelist and
socialist, Upton Sinclair. held de-
liberate conference with his wife and
young Kemp before ne filed his petit
ton, calling the poet Harry and APP
parently being on the most friendly
terms with Mrs Sinclair who seems
to have made no objection whatever
to the contemplated suit. The Sin
clairs have been married eleven years
and have one child, nine years old.
Mrs. Sinclair was Miss Meta Fuller
of New York
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Will Enforce UItimatunl
Burman Beats Wsrld,s Record

NEW YORK, Sept Bob Burman
using two hundred horse power car
lowered the worlds record for one
mile at Brighton beach circular track
this afternoon. The time. with fly
ing start, was Asp seconds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
WOolgrowers Meet November HIS

PENDLETON, Sept. At is an
nounced today by Secretary Smytne
that the annual convention of the
Oregon Wool Growers association will
be held at Baker, Nov. 14-15. The
discussion Of the wool tariff will be
the most important question.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
KILBANE WINS IN SIXTEENTH
Cleveland Lad Not the Aegressor But
Finishes With Knockout

Los ANGELES, Sept with a
right to the jaw Johnny Kilbane of
Cleveland knocked out Joe Rivers of
Los Angeles in the sixteenth of a
scheduled 2O-round fight today. RiV-
ers had led in almost every round up
to the last when was floored twice in
succession
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept 4.--Since her
husband filed d suit in this city for
absolute divorce. naming the Kansas
poet, Harry Kemp, as correspondent.
Mrs. Upton Sinclair has given out at
the home of her parents in West
Eighty-seventh street. where she is
living at present. a somewhat remark
able statement as to her marital views.
Il would advocate trial marriage"
says Mrs. Sinclair, $50 that where
people who are absolutely incompat-
ible are thrown together they might
part without the formality Of a courts
decree. ! should say that a period of
two years would be necessary for them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Ferdinand POcSScl

Ferdinand Poessel, aged 60 years,
died Sunday evening at his home, A
and Tenth street, of senilc decay. His
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
the service being conducted by Rev.
John T. Roberts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Lester Lawrence Laynan

Lester Lawrence Layman, aged II
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Layman of 500 East Yakima avenue,
died Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
The Council Will Have to Let
Matter Lay Over Until Com
mission Comes In
ACTION OF COUNCIL
AVAILS NOTHING
At First Fifty thousand Dollar
Building Was Provided for,
Later Old City Hall to Be Re-
built-Nothing Doing Now

one of the legacies of the new com
mission will be left by the present
municipal government is tho city hall
problem with which the council has
been laboring for some time without
much result, if, indeed. the frame
structure being erected at the corner
of South First and Walnut streets
could be considered such. Several
attempts have been made by the city
council to build a city hall, but after
each meeting at which any action was
taken that action was reversed or
nullified in some manner
The council went so far as to order
the old city hall building on North
Front street, in front of the Northern
Pacific station. torn down and a new
structure erected i'm its place at cost
of $4,000 The building was torn
down, but nothing has since been
done except to erect a barn-like struc-
ture, for the accommo dation of the
police department and the Jail at the
corner of First and Walnut streets
In the meantime the municipal offices
are scattered throughout the city rs
they have been for some time past
and as they are likely to be for some
time in the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Present Building Mnkcshift

AS it seemed evident nothing would
he provided before winter of perma-
nent character in which to house the
police department and the jail 1t
was decided to eXpend $500 for a tenn
porary building at the corner of Wal
nut and First streets. This will I'M
doubtedly serve for the purpose of
police headquarters and city Jail for
some time to come. or until the COM
mission shall take some definite ac-
ton. which It is hoped it will do as
soon as possible after getting into Of
flee, of providing permanent city
hall suitable for a city of the size Of
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
Ordered $4,000 City Hall

Early in the year, the council voted
to purchase the lot at the northeast
corner of A and First streets. and
made arrangements to issue $4,000
worth of bonds to purchase the prop
erty and build thereon city hall, de-
|spite the fact that the city owned a
site on First and Walnut streets and
also on Front street. This building
was to be 50x120 feet. three stories
high with fun basement. This action
was later rescinded and on May 10Th
the city building inspector was or
dered to prepare plans for adding an
extra story to the old city hall on
Front street.
on June 10Th the council adopted
a resolution, adopting plans and spec
ifcations for remodeling the city hall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
MARKHAM DECIDES
AGAINST FEDERATION
President of the Illinois Central
Will Not Meet Representatives
of Labor in Conference

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-President
Mark ham of the Illinois Central today
ended the hope of an immediate set
Element of the labor troubles by
writing his refusal to meet the fed
Grafton representatives tomorrow
The letter of the union men to
which the reply of Markham was an
answer was considered by the fedora
ton men as in the nature of an ulti-
matum. The letter warned the rail
road that unless conference was
granted by 1880. Tuesday morning
September 5, the unions would take
necessary steps to further their own
interests.
Will Enforce Ultimatum
President Kline of the blacksmiths
says the international president OF
shop crafts now III San Francisco
have delegated authority to enforce
the ultimatum presented to President
Markham to the representatives OF
the ground who had been conduct
ing the Illinois Central negotiations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06

on Front street at cost of $4,000
ArchitS, Weatherwax having pre-
pared the plans and specifications, the
same being examined by the members
of the council, so the minutes of that
meeting stated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
No Bids We're Found

The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids, which he did. When II came
time to open the bids it was found
there We're none because the plans
and specifications had not been finish
ed and there was really nothing to
bid on. The plans mentioned were
only tentative. The council thought
they had complied With the law, and
the city attorney thought so too, and
it was ordered by that body that the
work proceed under the direction of
the building inspector. That could
not be done, the council later discov-
cred. because the law had not been
complied with in regard to the bid
ding. While the bids had been prop-
erly advertised for. there was nothing
for the bidders to bid on as the plans
were not there for them to examine
and figure on. The law provides that
the city may do such work IL bids had
been made and rejected, This left
the matter where it stood at the be-
ginning. Nothing could be done so
the council is letting the matter stand
until the new commission shall come
into power.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06

The mules are the best Kansas has
in the mule line. They are nice. big
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24

will nsd talk ~ you afyug, sgpd 7
,n,.,a rsp A ssi~a rpe rsw ravy
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'''''' '.''
9t'' q rev aalA'ft N'-fh NA''"
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n.su ra,sn ysu have Ksswf rIl
ra,s-r. H. 4 rrsas dead ~ 8lrHes-
.,use g.sswhet uar and a igF.
rlf,e x,.aaem xH4rsaese h. aiac a
s.yy wasl.ee Az wsne 4 iisgt aud a
a.ea ga ai.s sdiss ian6 risit,ss ~
ws,s a boy rhe,u rsu ,sntt MY
AT vow viii gs,sst ga.elk syss yew
M. 49, aa,s waseftg a,sairs faea
a.ass s.sep sy...1 y.n vii aasn ~
x,.a s.,s f..,a s,.s asaa gvu <li6 90
r,ssp An, opportunities aaaa Dss-
'ss.~,,s Themselves ~ gog ra.s.
~, w4-s Ayys b.yys sf.sns as q
x,.,@ ..,s,,.,nsai ny sesai,,x ut.sa
~ H..,,,s "a gDp VII nave 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Ovk GnExzgY. , = DOLZS
TALKS TO TEE DyTS


ssvfs n tsv1ils ipF h'ssfr mnt
apsra tdsasuss Nibsa I lpsit iS'sa
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6.e8sss6s9 at,f ss,pnsset1.se ~ All
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~ fis uisess sa2aes bsr aeys.
lame, ~ wibst I asYs Ypt a'aps
assa xsdee vsetnts 9@gssslrse ~
gout fussss W, eti9 ~ tbit y'sg-
atssles eltD.snas pfissa pew sff ~
NV ~ y. ~ ljfs pil,sfA.st sgp arr
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goe are 1snY ~ ~ ~ &,s11tt
asN sDsaAsss ~ buaiaAis9,
gse3nz fassfB "a ttas tggtfg q
Atfs uy agfY Nv have ~ ~ ~
tst i.Yws ~ sp,os bgY ptp wa
t,ees exfs 90, snl 1teepes'Esc-
aas b,9ay htN t.sf1ft fAt courts
~ sbis .Dghu,y. issrinn tls t,pgs.
tsasr.is.key tutaitf oraepit2 assl
sssa,,on ~ saena ffSsi tess ~
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~ a0ntjn ~ ~ tsf sDutfg 5al-
h IL ilW duty ~ saf,s tosr ~ X
pltn ~ goe iggs paY in whit
yDa NAY ~ iibf f'af pow ptl ~
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24

-
ss,.ws,s fw acgs 1f rl ara
f,,,u guns fr tas pasr .tN
r,,nll,s AM t,s7s wsar at II
un ,Fnt- tive Ftgag 'ogf ne
-, ,rs from gm I tD
~ aaw n ei,m iN Nnt aA
B,,r,e M ee#r
minds al arl c
+lsrF santr rlnrF AWAY
s.,w.s TDms r1
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sa Ethr sr,f ns limtt
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p,r % r HaT
5....a rfsr. r g eft end
4,4. s,.4 rtrtr 3ul e
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IL, r fr am M Stic
f...-e -,.-y ~ and t
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rr ,, ard ~ 10 ire tT and
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24

IelStnar NBgllfr AaiNtlt ~ liats'f t-f
chair ever uiirre 5i,e gutlgs ti.haf
dliR CHAIR fie Bury ever Hiiere
fNpw asslr aall the evidences slIi.
atassf the gsritlsmia iaR at basiu
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fbe aolumA 81 .aiel 6i.if '1iis VirT
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and saisr rissT rsDai 'lissr Ft''-
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iare te fiis fHsr'E list Ti'sI the
p.endar n rsua tb tiis ggrisinsef
We the fIlrY iu,t Che .istel'..2h1
guilty. as charged H aiie nutlil1-
mestr and ssssess hire punishment
ri twr is 1sn Fsa'e m lliis l'tnl'a'ni
flsgfw Nls Jwsiner ~ Tum -f.ttn
tp Bal 10 va1r For a man 30 einue
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rsfs To- HlnrsrlAs Ihsrf we
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sou,ssi ~ fita sr aisraf ef
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July S.-The market for
coffee futures opened Arm at an advance
Of 10 points on July, and Of 3 to 10 points
on other positions. except for November.
which was points lower. A scare of
July shorts seemed to be the factor in
connection with firm French cables, con-
tinued moderate receipts at primary
points as compared with last year. and
the reports that recent purchases by
prominent roasting interests had prac-
tically cleaned up all the available sup
plies Of high-grade coffees In the local
market. Realizing caused slight reac-
tons from the best, and the market
closed quiet. net unchanged to IL points
higher. Sales were reported OF Is, 15O
bags. July, 11.56: August. 11.40: Sep
TENDER. 11.29: October. 11.16: November,
lilo; Decerber. January and February.
II .O6; March. April. May and June, 11.O7.
Havre was 4 franc higher: Hamburg.
unchanged: Rio. 80 reis lower, at 1876:
Santos unchanged; IS. 1900: Is. 6$75O.
Receipts at the two ports. $4,000 bags
against $4,000 bags: Jundiahy receipts.
ID. 100 bags against 1890 bags last year.
Cold weather was reported in all dis
tricts Of the Sac Paulo, with a minimum
temperature Of 81 2-5 degrees.
Spot coffee-Firm: Rio No. Z. 1917: San
tos No 4. 13%; mild coffee, dull; Cor
dova, Hale, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July S.-Timidity in re-
gard to wet and cooler weather pulled
the wheat market down today in the
last hour of the session. The heavy
big weight upon values. Closing fig
ures were Il to 1c under last night.
Corn and oats finished unchanged to
within u decline. Hog products made a
vance to 221s falling off.
At first the wheat market acted in &C
cordance with unfavorable crop reports
from the northwest. There was a rumor
Comstock, N. D., but the story was de-
MED. Firm cables also were interpreted
as due In part at least to previous up
turns on this side OF the Atlantic. Gradu-
ally attention centered on predictions of
showers and OF lower temperature north
west. Besides, cutting was reported as
already in progress in several sections
near the heart of the spring crop belt.
Thrashing returns from the winter belt
showed yields large. Furthermore. re-
ceipts at all the principal points were
reaching astonishing totals. The coun-
try, nevertheless, continued to sell wheat
freely to arrive.
In consequence. the market sagged
lost, but a material loss had been
scored. During the day September
ranged from 81 to 92k. and closed
weak. V net lower. at 91h.
PrOHI-LaklnB gave corn Sndrp SET
back from an initial advance Out
siders in general and the southwest in
particular sold out, anticipating a pos
sible surprise when the government
figures are announced at the close
Monday. September fiuctuated between
65as and 66s4, closing a shade net lower.
but firm at 65A. Cash grades were
steady. No. 2 yellow finished at 63a4a
"a.
Heavy realizing on the part Of
1rvrr Co. u t. De
hand. however, there had been q de-
cided swell on account OF corn
strength. High and low levels for
! September were 4 and 46. with latest
trading 36k, a decline Of u from last
night.
Packers took the selling side Of
provisions. Support was poor and the
market weakened, but in rather err
ratio fashion. Ultimately pork was off
10c to 221ac. but changes otherwise
were less than a dime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Az AND SCI MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE l.. HEISkE.L. 1903 III at. NV.

ill-natured people are saying that he was
moved to issue the announcement he
atise some Of his friends had not been
able to get hold OF as much of the stock
as they wanted TO at low prices. IL l. a
mean thing to say OF Mr.. Shaughnessy.
but IL Is observed that i'm his statement
the honorable gentleman. while denying
any corporate deal. did not go so far as
to say that the individual large owners
Of Canadian Pacific stock have not been
buying heavily into the American sys-
tenn. 1t is we'll known that such has
been the case. and that In the matter of
Canadian Pacific and Erie a community
Of interest in the two lines might work
quite as we'll or even better than FORM
al merger. 1~
Virtual acknowledgment OF a combina-
ton between Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Carolina and Clinchfeld railroad
takes nobody by surprise. Negotiations
have been going on to that end Tor
weeks, IL not months. The deal gives
Mr.. Hawiey another Atlantic port outlet
for the trunk line he is forming between
Chicago and St. Louis on the one hand
and Norfolk and Charleston on the other.
Mr. Hawley is spreading over a good deal
OF territory and ii might he remarked
in parentheses that he has the financial
backing to go as far as he likes. Ii is
now admitted that he is tied up strongly
with the Standard Oil party and National
City Bank which is about as good back
ing as any enterprising railroad man
could wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 8.-Money in abundant
supply, and discounts easy. e.
The stock market was quiet and irregu-
lar. Guatemala bonds were strong on the
proposal OF the debt settlement Next
can rails and foreigners were supported
while home rails We're easy
American securities opened a fraction
higher and improved under the lead of
Canadian Pacific. which closed ia over
the New York final of yesterday. Others
finished below the best, and the closing
tone was steady.
The stock market during the week was
under the influence OF the continental po-
litical situation, and although prices
closed above the worst, they were still
lower on balance. The action Of Germany
in connection with the Morocco situation
brought out heavy selling from the con-
sections particularly consols and foreign
bonds. While Berlin offered American
securities more freely. there was a more
confident feeling. however, prevalent al
the weekend. wtr'ch induced repurchases
and hardened all markets. though the
many new issues and the continued mar
keting OF Birkbeck Bank securities pre-
vented any material improvement in Brit
ish Eilt-edse stocks Consols were y
down on the week.
American railroad stocks broke sharply
on crop damage reports and continental
selling on the Moroccan situation and
denial OF the Canadian Pacific-Erie fu
sion rumors. but vigorous Wall stree
buying and general covering wiped on
most of the losses and the market CLOSED
steady. about 81 net lower for the week
quiet with prices easier. but later firmed
up.
PARIS. July s-The tons Of the beuss>
was generally firm.