davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
PROLONGED LITIGATION
OVER EDDY ESTATE

Concord. n. IT,, Sept. S.-That Mrs.
Mary Baker q. Eddy, founder OF the
Christian Ssicence church was not a
party in the settlement made with
her heirs was the opinion of former
Senator Chandler given in his depo-
sition in the superior court today as
counsel for George W. Glover of Lead,
S. d., in the action against Henry
Baker executor OF the Will OF Mr.
GloVer's mother, Mrs. Eddy.
Mr.. Chandler also deposed that at
the time the settlement was made he
was not aware Of the provision In the
will creating residuary bequcst
which he is now contesting in behalf
OF Mrs. Eddys son. He completed the
giving of his deposition today and ad-
1ournment was taen until. Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
FOR LINCOLN MONUMENTS

Beverly. Mass, Sept. s.--President
TAFT, acting as chairman of the Lin
coin Memorial commission today di-
rected Colonel Spencer Cosby. dis
bursing officer Of the commission. to
employ John Russell Pope, an archi-
tect of New York, To submit design
for the Lincoln Memorial, suitable for
a site on the soldiers home property
in Washington and design suitable
for site on Sixteenth street, Wash
ington.
Henry Bacon, another architect al
ready has been employed to submit
designs for third site in Potomac
park. The designs are to be ready by
next winter. The Lincoln memorial
commi ission has 32,000.000 to spend
on the monuments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
MEXICANS REMEMBER
CHAPULEPEC HEROES

Mexico city. Sept S.--The memory
of Mexico's heroes who fen in de-
fense of Chapultepec during SCOTS
assault upon that historic hill in lStI
was honorrd to-day with music and
.oratory Special tribute was paid to
the cadets Of the military college who
We're killed on the last desperate
stand of the Mexicans.
Samuel Garcia Cuellar, who com
manded the federals at Casas Grandes
In the recent revolution delivered the
memorial grafton. President de La
Barra was present with members OF
his cabinet, The observance of the
day u year ago with General Daz
presiding was one of the features of
the centennial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
RUMORED ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MEN ARE TAKING STRIKE VOTE

NhlchgO, Sept, M report gained
circulation tonight that employees OF
the Illinois Central have been taking
second vote on the question of a
strike. The vote is believed to have
been taken at the suggestion of the
international unions who wished to
submit the question to the men after
having gained the replies of the rep
resentatives Of the road. The final
count is not expected before Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
WOMAN HELD FOR
MURDER OF STEPS0N

Woodward okla, Sept. S.-Mrs.
Maggie Miller was today held to
await the action of the grand jury
after preliminary hearing on
charge of being responsible for the
death OF Raw Miller. her tWelve-year
iold stepson
The boy, who had been living with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, died
while visiting at his fathers home.
His mother started an investigation.
Poison was found In the dead boys
stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
HUNNEWELL MUST
Be GOOD
Woman Mayor HaIeS Youths to
Court For Playing Cards On
Sunday Only Start She
Says,
fBy Morning journal special Lessea wirel

HeunneWeII, kNn,N SepH. y
Hnnnewel learned today that II must
not play cards on Sunday during the
term OF office Of Mrs Wilson
as mayor. 10 discover this fact -four
Young men Of this own paid ten dol
lars each In Judge Bonfall's court at
South Haven this afternoon,
The complaints against them were
sworn to by Mrs Wilson. She Charg-
ed they played cards on sunday In II
house on the Main street OF flunne-
we'll without even closing the front
door. Mrs Wilson said the convic-
tions today were inst a start in her
crusade against gambling--sooial and
professional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
PEACE COMMITTEE REACHES
SEALED VERDICT To CD T0
STATE COMMITTEE
HEARING OF COUNTY FUSS FUTILE;
CENTRAL COMMITTEE REFUSES TO
COMPROMISE WITH THE BOILERS

Believed Finding Will Be in 2 Of HubbeI Faction; If So
Ex Parte Trial of Case Will y Breach in Republican
Ranks and Regular Organization Will Proceed With Cam
paign Paccation Committee Labors Earnestly to Arrive
at Solution But Task is Useless; One Man Rule in County
Thing Of the Past Declares CLEARWATER in Refusing to Die
tate to County Republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
Jury Of Virginia Farmers Pro-
nOunCe Doom of Young Rich
mOnd Man Who Slew His
Gid Wife,
MUST DIE IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR NOVEMBER PATH
Prisoner Receives Dread Yer
dict With CompOSurei win at
Once Make Fight Before
Court of Appeals,


INV Morning journal sneciai LEASED wirey
chesterfield Court House, Va. Sept.
S-Twelve Vfrginians, mostly farm.
ore Lrel, ~ dust ,ortvh, A., an. al
scuri,v of Tho avail b,ry ronr, ~
Chesterfield court bouse nrayed f.ry.
emily that they mipht mass Judgment
ari,ght ON Henry clov Reattie ~ in.
dicted for the murder OF his oife
arose from their knees deliheratcd
nearly an hour and silently one bv
one. recorded a verdict of guilty.
After weighing carefully the mean.
ing of their decision and once more
on bended knees beseeching divine as
sistance against possible error at tha
end OF fifty eight minutes the Jurors
filed into the hushed and crowded.;
court room and, with startling sud
denness twelve voices, instead of the
usual one of the foreman. spoke the
word guilty" in chorus. IL was al
most a shout.
The spectre Of death which stalked
on Midlothian turnpike on Julv is.
when Mrs Louise owen Beattie was
slain. stared hard M the Young hus-
band. readv to claim its victim hv
electrocutlon on Friday. November
T.
unswervlng and unafraid.
The co,rt of anpeals viii he asked
Ia prant writ Of error and new
trial. Young Beattie. cognIsant OF the
lepnl weanons vet M his aisnosaI ala
not surrender. Instead he consoled his
brokenhearted father. ANA comforted
him as he whispered, II have not lost
yet, father" ~r~
Tfnusunl as was the tragedy the
iurymen did not hesitate no adma 10
their friends that thov stood In ude-
ment. moi only over the cold blooded
murder but on Benttle's matrimonial
infldellty as we'll II pcrhaps was n
drastic continuation of Virginia Ing.
tice which In the last half century
has swiftly sent to death such similar
murderers as Philips and McCue.
AT the close of a powerful address
by l., C.. Wendenburg, the voluntary
a assistant of tho commonwealth In the
case. the suspense was felt not alone
In the court room, but IN Richmond.
where thousands of people awaited
tho outcome. The Jury had for elev-
on days heard evidence, for two days
speeches. but the words of Wenden-
burg rang In their ears as the Jurors
left the court room To find their
verdict.
Let that man 20 free, he cried
what. let that man 90 free? Why.
the motherhood Of Virginia, the wom-
anhood of this nation win shuddcr In
terror as the security Of It's life is
threatened Let this man go free7
The man who basked in the degraded
sunshine of another woman. while at
his home a Young wife nursed his
child? Gentlemen. merely ask you
in the name of Justice, 10 do your
duty"
In vivid detail. the prosecutor pic
tured the wife as she started on her
Journey into the cool air OF summer
night. To the Jury was portrayed the
automobile In which she rode beside
her husband. how Beattle stepped In.
to the darkness Of the thicket. found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09

Madrid, Sept. S.-The report pub
lished yesterday that two men had
been arrested at Leon With Leonardo
Davineis' painting Mona Lisa" stol-
en- from the Louvre, in their posses
sion proved untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-09
Midshipman Resigns From Navy

Byron Coleman Of Missouri. who
graduated from the naval academy
last year. has resigned from the navy
on account OF defective eyesight.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02

tracted for from our local mer-
chants, and the grounds known
las the Ola Ball Grounds wAs lass
for Friday, Nov 10ths wAicb 10
the date the big show 10 to exhib-
it in Chipley.
Mr.. Clark had with him many
newspaper criticisms of the show
and they all speak id glowing
terms of the excellent entertain
ment and the honorable mctkods
employed by the show manage
ment in doing business with the
public--no gambling or short
change artists being allowed
among its EMPLOYEES.
Our people will no doubt turn
out and and give them n good
crowd If the weather 10 at all fav-
orable. See their advertisement
elsewheresin this issuet
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02
STOMACH TROUBLES


Cured By VinOl-HeE& - Proof
Seymour, Ind.-'T was troubled with
q chronic stomach trouble, and ave
weeks ago it got 80 bad had 70 give
up work. had tried vAriOus' medi-
cines without relief. and was finally
induced to try Vinok After taking the
first bottle I was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and re1dy
to resume work. Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength" Edw. Me
man.
1t is the curative medicinal ele-
ments Of the Gods lIEeFs.. combined
with the strengthening properties Of
tonic iron contained in Vlnol which
makes 1t so successful in restoring
perfect digestion and ct the same
time it builds up the tired. over
worked ana rundown system.
Try a bottle OF Vinol win ne un-
derstanding that your money WIN be
returned If It does not help you.
S. e. McGeachy, Druggist,
Chipley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02

Repeats Credit this Show Being Greatly En-
larEsd aad one Of the Best on the Road.
A few daVsagoAf. c. S. Clark,
general advance representative
for the Sparks Shows was 10 town
nhllfing contracts aud paving the
way for the coming of the big
show. Immense quantities of
provisions of all kinds were con-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02

Get you a half dozen pair of
socks and a 81, 900 accident poll
cy from Campbell & Dekle Co.
Real Estate and RasmlGans at
S per centsim annuaIintsrest.
American Building Co., Inc,
+O4-5 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02

When you want the best grade
of goods and the most stylish hat
you will most assuredly go to the
Misses Richardson.
LOST-Bunch of KEYS; about
seven on the keY-ring. Finder
please return to Banner Office and
be rewarded.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02
Again We Ask: viii They Do III


In a communication to the Yer
dict last week, Mr.. J. T. High
tower, chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Wash
ington counts, says he noticed
in The Banner two weeks ago the
article under the head of will
They Do It2" wherein The Ban
ner asked the Board of Commits
sioners to furnish a statement OF
the cost OF the Vernon-ChipleY
road now that it was about CONF
pleted. According to newsper
ethics, Mr.. Hightower's commu-
nication should have boon adj
dressed to The Banner, but it
wasn't, so we haved noticed" it
in the Verdict.
Mr.. Hightower says:
1T will be January 1st when
the annual report will be made.
If the Banner will publish same
for ten dollars all of its readers
will be able to see what it cost.
If none of the county papers will
publish the report for ten dol
lars those interested will have to
come to the court house to see
what il cost.
1T takes time to make reports;
the law only requires it at the
end of the year and only appro-
pirates $40 to pay for publication
and no paper can publish it tor
that money and get one fourth the
actual cost to set the type. So !
would think you will have to come
to the court house the first of jan
uary to see what it cost. The
report will be on file there"
Mr.. Hightower hedges the
question. The Banner did not
propose to publish the whole fin
ancial statement of the county,
which is evidently referred to in
the above. But The Banner DID
propose to publish the statement
showing the cost of construction
of the Vernon-Chipley road. And
we reiterate: The Banner will
publish statement showing the
cost of the Vernon-Chipley road
FREE OF COST, if the Board will
consent to have it made.
Mr.. Hightower knows, The
Banner knows, and the people OF
the county also know that if the
Board has kept an account of the
expenditures on this road, it will
only take a short time-'a few
hours work at most to make
statement covering the cost OF
the road.
We do not know whether or
not the law requires the Board OF
, Commissioners to keep a special
account of road construction, as
in this case, but in justice to the
Boerd and to the people who paid
the tax to construct this road,
the account should have been
kept, and in such manner as
could have been gotten at conven-
iently, without having to wade
through the entire financial re.
port of the county.
We want to make it plain: II
the Board of County Commits
sioners will furnish The Banner
with a statement showing the
cost of the Vernon-Chipley road,
either now or on the first of Jan.
uary, The Banner will publish
the statement free of cost.
Will the Board furnish in
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-02
WAuSAU.

NCNs uMs lNs NJ oht maui - DNSA
ness trip to Chipley SATURDAY..
w. T. Wyatt of Potter Pond
com munity was here Saturday.
DIR. Brunson has been making
some improvements to his home
this week.
Samuel Carter returned home
Saturday from a visit to his fa-
thet near Chipley.
Mrs. Harper and children of
SOUTHPORT, have been visiting her
parents here the past week.
Lila ]. Warren has returned
to her home at Millville after two
weeks visit here with her parents
Robert Walsingham, wife and
children of Bombay haVe been
visiting his parents here the past
week. y
rs. w. Roinson is now grinding
his cane crop made on his Valley
farm, wliich'is very good; some
cane being over 9 feet long. :
THE Stork visited our town.
Thursday and left a son at the
home of M. c. Turner and a
daughter at the home of ]. E.
Porter. D
& D. ]. Jones, formerly one of the>
Wausau boys, but now of Camp
Ibellton, was here Saturday en-
Eoute to his parents, west of town
We were sorry to note Dana was
iu poor health, he having yellow
disease; but we hope he will soon
be o. X. again.
We are informed that c. A.
Grubbs has just harvested sec
ond crop of hay on his Hardlabor
farm. The first crop was "a tons
of oats; the second crop was IS
tons of speckled peas; each crop
was harvested in good condition.
From the yields of these two
crops any one can see that rails
ing hav will pay in this county.
! We see that the subject of a
bond issue and good roads are
being discussed in the papers
and'amOng the people. Now we
do not pretend to say which or
what would be the best plan but
we do say that the business of
Washington county demand bet
ter roads. But if the minds of
the people in this district don't
change the bond issue will go
down in defeat Dec. 18th, nine to
three. We have never seen the
people so determined against an
issue.
Il is with regret that we note
the death of Mrs. M. ]. Melvin,
which occurred Monday night at
the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Ida Simmons, two miles
north Of town, after an illness of
ten days. She had been living in
this part of the county for more
than sixty years; all we're ac-
quainted with Aunt Jane, so she
was visited by host OF friends and
relatives during her illness, and
all was done that could be to re-
store her to health; but 1t was
the Masters call, and she was
ready to go. Her remains we're
laid to rest ia Harlabor &c metery
Tuesday with appropriate servi-
ces by Rev. w. d. Owens. She
leaves two aged sisters, Mrs. w.
B. Jones Of this community and
Mrs. Mary Potter of Rowan; also
a brother at Boston, Ca, who has
attained the age of SO; two daug h
ters and a number Of other rela-
tives to mourn her demise, all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
PLAY A DRAW.
Colored Tennis Players in Excep-
tionally Close Match.

The largest crowd that has yel at
tended the cnlored NJ e. H. tennis
tourney was well repaid for its at
tendance at Mondays session Dr
Freeman. the champion of the District
among colored tennis players. is defend
ing ! is title against Wilkinson. who won
the 7. NJ. 4. \. tournament The grea.-
est effort possible was put forth bv BON
various strokes cuts, lofts, laubs, drigc~
backhand returns and all Of the science.
arts and tricks of tennis. Wilkinson
started off as If he would RIM away win
the match. getting three games to Free
mans one; then Freeman took a brace
and went ahead, four 10 three. The men
then seesaWed back and forth uIitl
darkness ended play tn. first set with
games seven each The players will take
up the game where they left on totla Y
at pm Freeman ~ showing better
form than he has previously in the
tournament, and many think lie will 7 We
Wilkinson good light for the cham
pionship.
The doubles between Freeman and
Walker versus Wilkinson and Bruce werp
won hy Wilkinson and Bruce in three
straight sets. Tile former pair 81 owed
little team work, thus giving their OPP
ponents many openings they should not
have had Wilkinson and Bruce are a
hard-Horking pair. who plug away al the
time.
In the audience were seen the son
and grandson of Frederick DoHglass-hai j.
Charles X. and Joseph Douglass. Asst.
Attorney General Lewis, recently APP
pointed by Taft, was conspicuous rooter
lie il teIniS enthusiast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
OPENING Of WORLDS
SERIES OCTOBER "a
National Commission Has
Been Quietly Preparing for
Big Games Next Month.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-No
announcement regaIinS the works. series
will re made for three tour weeks.
tut it is known that the members of
the national commission have their plans
N shape Tor quick decision on several
Of the important points.
viii wind up in the east Saturday, Octo-
her l. and in The west Sunday, October
:. the National League will drag is cam
paign along until Columbus day. October
l.. President EbbetS of the Brooklyn
club has all idea that Columbus day viii
eventually become Il hig holiday, and that
il should be taken advantage of by the
base ball clubs. This year his theory
viii lie given a test
The earliest date therefore that the
worlds series can start is Saturday. Oc-
tober Ii. This will be earlier than in
1910. when the first game between the
Athletics and Chicago Cubs was played
Monday, October II
The schedule CT games will depend err
tirclV upon what teams will meet If
New York wins the National League rem
nant IL is expected that the scheme used
IL 1.F5 viii again 10 followed Then the
Athletics We're given the opening game.
1T Columbia Park with the understanding
that the Saturday game should be played
IL New York. Otherwise the teams were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
THE AMERICANS WIN
Larned and Mel oughIin Defeat
Lowe and Dixon at Tennis.
CAN CHALLENGE FOR CUP
Great Trophy Is Now Held in Aus
tralia-Britons Land Only One
Point in Battles Oil Courts.
CAN CHALLENGE FOR CUP

NEW YORK Septen,ber 1;-America
Davis international challenge tennis cup.
That was decided when William \. Lar
ned. the scven-times national champion.
defeated .Arthur Holden Lowe %; the
British Isles team at 6 1-G -. G--1.
and Maurice Il. McLoughln. the young
Californian. disposed of the veteran
Charles p. Dixon, captain of the Eritons.
also four sets of Sc, s.. 6-:i. e.. yes
terddy on the turf courts of the West
Side Tennis Club.
The two matches brought the inter-
national ties TO an end. the Americans
having Wen -four points by tallyns all of
the singles. while the British Isles took
one point III III" series by winning the
doubles in which e. 7. Dixon and \. L.
Eeamish defeated Thomas {. Bundy and
Raymond y. Little.
These results were better than had been
looked for after both Dixon and Lowe
had held their opponents to five sets last
Saturday. But the British steadineSs and
driving, wonderfully clever though il
was could rot prevail yesterday against
the SiaShing Spectacular net attack OF
McIouehiin, who played Dixon to r.
staaGstil, nor the splendid booking oi
L&Faed who came up to close range and
crossed off the singing drives which
Lowe sent UEer the net. 1t was ii battle
Of the net tactics against base-lne ma
neuyerinS in both of the matches, and the
daShing aggress lEeneSs of the Americans
won.
The margin of the Larncd Lowe con-
test was not a wide one. Larned scored
a total of IL points to - for the Briton.
The surprising feature, however. was
that the American champion not only
outciassed his opponent with the total
tally at y: TO -, but he also had the
advantage OF him in steadiness. as the
outs tailed II To - and the nets IL to
-. That left the American the slight
sets, exactly tie difference iii the point
totals.
Mclaughlin surprised even his most
ardent admirers by disposine of Dixon to
better score than had Larned last
Saturday. when the American title holder
WAS forced through the limit of five sets.
Mclaughlin Tailed total of Iii points
To H.. By his phenomenal smashing
and cross counting of tho ball. he earned
Il total OF x. aces by placement while
Dixon had only *. The Californian
made ~ outs to DiSnn's IS. and IT. nets
10 tine RIton - IL.
it remains FOR the American com
Wittec. II which Robert IL. Wrenn is
the chairman. Ia determine tb" Amcri-
cans Hhp Will 20 to Australia i'll quest
Of the cup. William \. i4a1ned is Ger
tain 10 N. and robably Nil. oughIin and
Eand% also. for the contests which are
scheduled Tor Christ Church the last two
days of December and the first day of
next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
BENEFIT GAME WILL
Be PLAYED TOMORROW
Sherwood and Cornell Com
pany Will Meet on S. S.
League Grounds.

The Sherwood team. which won the
pennanr in the Sunday School League
will play the Cornell team, winners in
the Capital City League, and runners up
in the post season series, tomorrow aft
ernoon at 5:15 for the benefit of Robt.
kameron.
Kameron Is the player who was in
jured during the regular league season by
having one of the members of con-
tending team step in his face, lacerating
it badly with the spikes of his SHOES.
The benefit Was scheduled to come of
during TIE post-season series but did
not materialize because of confiictins
dates which the Sherwood team had in
those games.
An effort will be made by the Sunday
School League to pay all the expenses
incurred hy the lad as result OF his
injuries,
rhe game viii he PLAYED oil the Sunday
school League grounds.