davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
womos PROMOTION 81 ooAL
United state. r,eecd. AZ Other Coun-
tgles Ia 1910.

The total coai production ~ che
world ln 1910 was approximately
500 600 900 short tons Of which the
United States contributed about 90
per canf THIS country has Gar out
stripped 40 ntheH. and in 1910. ncr
oordinr 10 che United einffs Geoio
Tiral surey ia excssdod Great Brit
ain. which RANKS second 81 over 800
600 900 toBf Great Efifain'a pfaduc-
son in 1910 was less ihan 90 per cent
of hat of ID, rniied states. and GER.
mnnYs was iett fhan BALI The ia.
eronse in both 81 these countries iu
1870 over 1909 WAS comparatively
unell. wherers The Increase la the
Emitted States AIS nearly equal 90 the
entire prOdaciion ot France and was
more than the total production Of any
foreign country except Great Britain,
Germany. AaHiria-liungary, and
Franre
The United states has held FIRST
place among ihe compromising coHn-
ifics On the world since 1922, when ~
surpassed Great Britain. IN the y
yeara since 1899 fha auuuai output of
the United states has nearly doebled.
from 2t3.7fl,i92 short ions 10 5e'i
tNh.31f TONS where's that ~ Crest
Brnain has lncreased only 20 per cent.
from zsg. 500 i5i short tons 20 1885,
po1 900 tons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
VEGETARIAN TEST Is
MADE IN CAMBRIDGE.
Vegetable Batter iias TASTY Won uai
over Meat Iafrr.

CAMBRIDGE Mass Dee Veg
elarauism won another victory a. The
tsuli of tho raaconiiuontal walk 81
warrior sud Jesse bunum. brofhcts.
ah9 mad' pedestrian tfln neros. the
nkrd states from iioston io the
pnchr coast, aN gu experiment under
ifr direction Harvard rnipcrait,
81 afren aio anly vegetable. while
Lit hfoiher hid rnited diet Of m"nt
and vegetables When they starred
ihurc eAg hui thfe' pounhs dlHefenee
IN their weight hnt BY the ume
they had feayhod the Rockies The
vegetable eater vas may pounds
heavier ihAn hla brothor and
more vigorous In every WAY
Tests conducted ~ Yale rs Prof,
irving Fisher alHu clearly dem
auntfatcd the athletic superiority Of
fegetariaus over flesh eaters iu a
test consisting Of holding arms hor'
i1ontai az long at possible only two
meat eaters against irn vegetarian
sufeeedea 10 urpaasing the quarter
nnnr record
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
Water Power withdrawals.

over o million and half acres OF
public land nov stand Withdrawn hy
tho government ss being valuable for
the possible development of water
power During October the United
states Geological -uno, ommeud-
"a iho w.'hdfawnl oi sf ies acres as
hat ins poNei ros .iuiliiies and the re-
storal OF 2.C0o ores ln Montana aud
Wyoming because Held examination Dos
the SURVEY showed thnm NOT 20 Del
valuable .9r tnai purpose
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Carl Morris viii tackle tough
osstomef III Tom Kennedy In Gotham
Tuesday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

WASHINGTON. D. q. lice. s---At-
Gee Pon,efsne she iirnt democrat TO
represent ohio IN The United States
srnaie mnce the days OF Calvin y.
Bf'ce. celebrated sodnrths ilfst birth
day nnniyrFsary that he has observed
IN Washington. senator romcrene
was born In Ohio fnfty+eight years.
aao. and Seceisad his edncstsan. ~
Princeton aud the Cincinnati law
school. f'fI6s 70 his election 20 the
asneto he had never held any hlgh
publio oiIlra. uhoneh he had been
prominent ii dpmoerslie poiltips In
ohIo for many years
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
oAvr corNrrnrrlr MONEY
Federal OgGcial Passed spurious Coin
without ms knowledge.

aAN ANTONlO. Teas. Dee e.
Passing counterfeit dollar d the
situation that United STATE cnmmis.
sioner % r. Edwards found himself
10 tbe other day g WAS without hia
taowledge howeger. tila, this hap.
poned tn relating the incident c0in-
missioner EdwHr1t stated ihai .
young noman collector calied ~ his
once and presented bin for ore
collar lie promptly reached Into ~
loekei end polling ont dollar han =
"a n 10 the Young woman who thank
ed him kindly and tooh her depaf-
iure. A faw moments later Judge
Edwards was called on the phone
nnd feminine voice Informed him
that the dollar that ne had iusi giy-
en- her was counterfeit Judge Ed
wards thought she was 'oking but
she convinced him thar she vas no,
when moments later she appear
I'D "a fhc once with the dollar that
BE- rave her. There u was leadcn
dollar with a ring 10 Il - fiat ~
. nokor chip. The coin bore the date
1890 Ilo took back me counterfeit
and cheerfsiiy gave the lady . gen
uine dullar Judge Edwards y no1
tryinr 10 figure how that counter
felt dollar Rot into k,s pocket and
who passed II on him.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
M,iou c,ll.,Gn,N rSso,Snp.
Court Mahrs Ruling Ia san An,onio''
Alde'mani' Nfnnglr.

finilHiH ifrlNil NVNftNish
SAN ANTONIO. TovtA. Dee z -a
Tho lnanrFonia won lho iiFh. asAlnet
MAJOR pryan cailnFhRn ana me ed-
minisffation aldermen ~ tbc efnngle
over the payment OF wages in cliy
employee ~ making hia decision
lea The Injunction suit lilcd b, the 10
sur1sbt aldermen 90 restrain the
mayor from PAYING ~ snlasies
Judge CAmp Of the Fofiy.fiiih dts,
tricf oogri ruled that On approrrln-
lion 81 el'y funds must b. hy ordi.
ranfc. and mat such ordinance msr'
be- adopted by an Affirmative vote Of
NJ least EIGHT aldermen. and ~, In
junction against the mayor was per.
uciuatcd
The mayor al The council meeting
Monday held that thc appropriation
couid br made by d resolution whlnh
par adopted by seven aidsracu yot-
Ing IN the Affirmative.
Tho wrausie hinges oa The pay
men OF wages % iaborerr for work
done on zarzamora street. which Tho
in4arFen,s elnlr,ed vas dcnc without
authority ~ the city council. A. q
result OF this situation The ealarlea
~ as the city employees have been
held esp for the past fwo months an~
the members Of the fire department.
have irYurd notice That unless they
arr paid by the lffh % this month
they VIII refuse 10 serve any lonfcg
rho mayor rather Than. eliminate
the Tarzamora street prUpoAltioh y
lcnuslng tho other riiy employers 70
he without tlseir salaries. Tor fhe IN
snfRtnt aldermen have rnpeafedlf
announced that they favor The paw
nepf Of all salaries except th0so for
the zarkamofa street eofh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
WOLTER And GRAY ARE
DISCHARGED FROM COURT
Judges submit Lengthy Opinions in
i,cgaid Go CASE.

AUSTIN. ies ltt A majority
oi ilo court OF criminal appeals yos-
tcriay ordered Rolators D O. Wolters
and w. ~ Gray dischalg god Assoc
ciatc ludg prcudorgast dissented
The two principal opinions broke
$40 records ior space consumed The
disscutinr opinion covered seventy
nine typewriter pages. while Judge
Harper required i0rty-mine 10 give his
decree said be- also submitted few
conclusions Ia the Woliers ease az
asa Presiding Judge Davidson so che
Same case. a total 81 four opinions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Judge Davidson holds outright fhnt
che committee were nor legally con-
siituiod a. the subject matter of their
creation and deliberations we're nor
.nconclnded in the GOVERNOR can
Tor @ apecial session. and The action
m matters not submitted by the gov
ernor could not be- considered by "a
special session of ihe legislature.
Judge Prendergast assumes che op-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Harry Leeis Viil meet CarpenYr
the FnencA weiferweight champ pH'
in Parts next week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

New Yorks s.x-day bike Efind -
gins Monday morning.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
A "FRAME-UP." "

When a New York policeman IS
anxious to put man in jail, he clubs
his intended victim to the ground and
then slips revolver into the pros
trate individuals pocket and sends
him in" for carrying concealed WeaP-
ons. The prisoner is searched at the
police station, the weapon IS found on
him, and he is tried and convicted
This is "a frame-up."
In the case of Booker I. Washing
ton, the Negro educator, he was be-
labored over the head with club and
the words, Hello, sweetheart, re-
ported to have been addressed to a.
white woman, put into his mouth.
This is another "frame-up," and the
people of the South do not believe
Booker Washington said anything OF
the kind to a white woman. WASH
ington has done perhaps more for his
race than any other Negro. His lite
and achievements have been 1nsp1ra-
tional to the Negroes throughout this
country. If there is one thing above
| all others he has impressed upon the
/ sons of Ham, it has been to keep In
their place and respect white folk
| He is the last man of dark color
whom the people of the South, who
respect him for the way he has lived
and what he has done and IS DONG
would suspect of diSregarding his own
advice.
The inside of this assault case IS
that Booker Washington was mlndlng
his own business and looking for a
friend in New York, which is might
iiIv like hunting a needle in a hay
tsfack He was probably mistaken tor
Ia burglar or 'peeping Tom, and beat
len numerically by buxom stage car
lpenter before he could make an ex-
planation of his presence IN the nall
way of an apartment house. Inc
stage carpenter was mistaken. HaC
Ihe admitted that, Washington would
probably not have allowed any charg5
to be brought against him. Instead Of
admitting his mistake, however, the
carpenter has sought to array race
against race by alleging that Booker
Washington said, Hello, sweetheart!
to = white woman. To this carpenter:
mind no Negro would have a chance
in court with such a charge made
against him, but in this he reckoneC
without his Negro, and Booker
Washington has chance
: It now behooves Booker Washing
ton. as a man and a leader of the
! Negro race, to have this case thor
oughly investigated and every detail
i brought cut, that his name may bt
1 cleared and he may continue his laud
t able work among his people. This il
i one case in which justice shOult
{ thwart the "frame-up. - EditOT1a
5 from the Richmond Virginian dead
P irg Democratic newspaper IN Flr
5 ginlan).
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

utes of hard, consistent playing. Dr.
Marshall's son showed surprising class
in passing and general playing for the
light youngster that he IS. The score
was g to 4.
Garnet School of this city had no
trouble in trouncing the finished city
lads. Little Miles, of Garnet, was the
glaring star in this game, although
Captain Walker showed up we'll. A
one-sided score, II to o, resulted.
Two new clubs will play their first
game of basket ball in Alexandria on
April ID. The Lincoln Athletic Club
team will play the lie Driot A. c.
quint of this city.
The Division Athletic League series
of baseball games between the various
elementary schools of the city will
start about the middle of April. All
boys know baseball. The work of the
teachers and coaches will be to train
in the finer points of the game, and to
lay stress on baseball ethics that the
training will have a moral value.
School crowds will be impressed with
tire principles of fair play and self
control. Such points will be sure to
have a bearing on all occasions where
crowds of men and boys gather in re-
ducing the element of disorder.
M Street High School will be rep
resented this season on the diamond
A committee has been appointed by
Mr.. Williams to look after baseball
interests. Mr.. Houston, Mr.. Doug
llass, Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr.. Menard
The Cross-Country Run will take
place over the route given here. The
start will be on Sherman avenue, anC
the course will run along Sherman
avenue north to Lydecker avenue
thence south along Sherman avenue
to Tenth street, and south to I street
The course will then turn east along
T street to New Jersey avenue, thence
south to P street, to Armstrong Tech
nical High School. The distance i
three miles, and the race will TAX
place on Wednesday afternoon, tn
Goth, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c., offers the fol-
loving special courses:
I. Religious Training. This course
is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as Settlement Workers,
Deaconesses, Y. M. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. Secretaries, Evangelists and
Home Visitors.
II. Training for the Christian Min
istry. This Department will train
young wzn especially in practical
Theology, the art of reaching and saw
ing men. This course will be very
thorough. The teachers have been Sc
Iected with great care.
III. Department of Music, vocal
and instrumental.
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate.
V. Commercial Department.
VI. Department of Industry.
Young men and women to \ linn
tied number, who are worthy, will b'
helped All applications for admis
sion must be made by September IS
1910.
Regular school term begins Octo
Der IL, 1910
For further information address
President. National Religious Train
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

Mr.. Joseph Walker, of Armstrong
Manual Training School, deserves
credit for his work with the Snowden
school, across the river.
Armstrong basket ball team defeat
ed the St. Mary's team of this city in
the main game of the evening last
Friday evening. The winners played
an excellent game, showing form not
in evidence at any previous time this
winter. Stump Henderson rang up
y baskets, with a total of 24 points
out of the so scored by the team, al
though the youngsters played in guard;
cambridge came in for some good
passing and good team work. st.
| Mary's quint did not show its true
form. and were hampered by playing
J on a strange court, and were never IN
q the race for victory.
I Stevens School reserve team won
/ for the Snowden team after 20 min
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
ATHLETIC NOTES.

Under the direction of Mr.. Joseph
Walker, Mr.. Madden and Mr.. {. B;
Henderson, three games of basket ball
were played in the Odd Fellows Hall
of Alexandria for the benefit OF the
Snowden Industrial School OF that
city. Quite a sum was realized. From
an athletic standpoint the games were
interesting, and of much value to the
community. Several years ago 1t was
considered hazardous for athletic
teams of this city to play in Alex
andria. The spirit of sportsma1nshlp
was lacking, and the undeveloped sPirr-
it of winning at all costs prevailed
but since the formation of the Lincoln
Athletic Club, and with the introduc-
ton of clean sport and friendly rivalry,
inter-city relations among the young
men have been exceedingly beneficial
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

Thos. L. Leatherwood, 1916 I4th
St. N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
Election of Officers

The Blaine Invincible Republican
Club of the District of Columbia held
their annual election last Tuesday
night at their headquarters, and the
following officers were elected: J. R.
Boyd, president; ]. R Cooper, first
vice president; J. ]. Mont, second vice
president; Charles Hamer, financial
secretary; Francis Wells, recording
secretary; w. E. Jones, treasurer; J.
w. Grayson, chaplain; Leroy Harvey,
attorney; Major Towels, assistant at
torney; c. Scoheld, sergeant-at-armsi
George Washington, assistant ser
geant-at-arms; ]. H. Matthews, mar
shall.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
BUY NOW.

BURNSTINE LOAN OFFICE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
ES. DIAMONDS, JEWEL
RY. GUNS, MECHANICAL
TOOLS LADIES AND
GENTS WEARING APPAR-
Ell.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT.
IJNKEDEEMED PLEDGES
FOR SALE.
s6I Pennsylvania Avenue, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
Dead Heads.

Some subscribers never get offended
until YOU send them bill and tell
them to pay up. The Bee has few
of lust such people, whose names and
addresses ornament its Office in a
glass case. It is The dead head list.
One would not suppose that a lawyer,
preacher, or a doctor would allow his
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
THOMAS WALKER, Attorney.
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia
Holding Probate Court.
No. I75I3, Administration.

This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia, letters testamentary on the
estate of Andrew Ambush, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the goth day of March,
A. D. 1912; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this goth day
of March, 1911.
Thomas Walker,
500 Fifth ST. N. w.
Attest: James Tanner,
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
Thomas Walker. Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
JAS. H. STEWART, Attorney.
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia-Holding Probate Court.
No. 1894, Administration.

This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia, letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Thomas L. Blanford, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscrlb-
er, on or before the 27th day of March
A. D., 1912; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this 27th day
of Mach, 1911.
Ellen r. Blanford,
I35 o St. N. w.
Attest: James Tanner,
Register of Wills for the District ot
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
Jas. A. Stewart, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

Bright, cheerful rooms, with conve-
,iences. moderate rent; good neigh
borhood. 1920 Corcoran St. n. w.
name to be placed on the dead head
LIST There are a few clerks also.
whose names ornament the dead head
list in this Office.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08

When on 18th St. N. W., stop at
Leatherwood's for cigars and tobacco
lust putting in big line OF popular
brands. Stationery, etc, on hand
NOTICE!
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
Table BOARD.

Table board, frst-class; home cook
ing; only $3.50 per week. 1877 !
street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
House & Hermann.

House & Hermann.
This is the second oldest and one
of the most reliable houses IN the
city.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-08
NOTICE

WANTED Table boarders; nice
home cooking; terms reasonable. 1873
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
STATE MAY NOT
 NEED ANY LOAN

Montgomery. September 4.-(Special)- Governor O'Neal is expected to return to Montgomery Wednesday night or Thursday morning after an absence from the city since August 9. Information is to the effect thta he has recently been fin Boston, and will stop off a few hours at New York before taking the limited train to the Alabama capital.
 The executive left Montgomery with the object in view of completing all ar engagements for the immediate loan of sl0O.0OO by the state.
 One of the capitol officials stated Monday, however that the loan of s100,0OO may not be necessary as the convict department is coming so nobly to the front" He said also that con siderable revenue is to come in from liquor licenses. and from other sources. The off hand remarks of this official were, however, not corroborated by State Treasurer Purifoy. The treasurer was absent from the office at noon on account of Monday being a holiday.
 It is known. though, that the state is in a better financial condition than had been thought, but, with great eX- penditures due on October 1, it is doubt ful if the state can pull through with out borrowing some money.
 When the chief executive returns he will find an abundance of work piled up for him. One of the most arduous tasks for him will be the appointment of excise commissioners for Birming ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

night of the murder previous to it's hap pening He said he was not there at the time described by Roland Sydnor, A witt ness for the prosecution.
 Tt has been testified that you ident- fled that gum" said MT. Smith. "Will you tell all you know about that gun.'
 The next morning when the gun was found several people were standing around, and we all assumed that it was the gun with which the murder was committed
 Did you have chance to examine the gun before that?"
 NO"
 Sheriff Gill, upon request of counsel for the defense brought to the court room both the gun and the blood stained clothing of the prisoner worn on the night of the murder. -
 Was it possible for you to identify that gum"
 No, that was the only gun found and everybody naturally concluded it was tie gun With which my wife was murdered All I know was that it was a single. barrelled gun
 At this point Hill Carter for the de- fense told the court that the defense de- sired to have the prisoner get into the car and demonstrate to the jury how the shot was fired and how his wife was seated. While the car was being sent for coun- CONTINUED ON PAGE Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
BEATTIE UNF0LDS SORDID STORY OF HIS CAREER AS
 HE BATTLES FOR HIS LIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 murder, three of Beattie's evenings had 1 been given to the Binford girl as we'll as | the night before the homicide, all of | which the prisoner admitted. 1 The prosecution continued to contend 1 that the prisoner sat on his wifes body 10 conceal it on his flying trip to the 1 Owen home
 As he left the court room with the l jailer, Beattie lit a cigarette and saun- 1 tered lesurely over the green to the jail, | 100 yards away. Court Convenes l On the convening of court at 1O:30 a. m counsel for the defense recalled Henry c. Beattie, Sr., the father of the accused. There's one question I omitted to | ask when you were on the stand be- | fore" said Smith. Paul Beattie said he came to your house on the Wednesday night of the alleged confession and stayed about half an hour. from about a quarter of eight to a quarter after eight. Did you make any remark to Paul Beatte concerning the probable arrest of Henry?" T did not. had no idea in the world | at that hour of the arrest. Ten o'clock Thursday night was the first intima- | tion I had of the arrest" Now Paul said he and Henry were l on a porch. What kind of a porch was it?o
 Tt runs on three sides and is all connected. The whole house and porch
 were full of people" l The witness was excused.
 Confident and hopeful Henry C. Beat. tie, Jr., took the witness stand at | 10:45 o'clock to testify in his own be. half and close the case for the de-
 fense.
 An eager eXpectant crowd damned the little court room to overflowing As soon as the prisoners name was | called there was a rustic behind tho
 bar and straining of necks through
 the windows from the outside where
 platforms had been improvised by those
 eager to catch a glimpse of the ac-
 cused and hear his testimony.
 Beattie wore a neat blue suit ant
 snow white cravat. His face coloreo
 as he rose from the seat beside his
 father, kissed him. then walked calml, to the witness chair, facing the 1:
 men, who before the week is ended arc
 to pass judgment on his story
 After being sworn by the sheriff Inc
 was asked by MT. Smith:
 Please state your age.' 1 Twenty six"
 Your business"
 Mercantile business with my father.
 What do you do?" q do all the buying of shoes ant mems furnishings" Do you open the store?' Yes, l carry the keys to the store How long have you been doing it? About a year" What relation to you is Paul Beat tie?"
 "A second cousin" Have you ever had any confidentia relations with him. or has he been you tntimate?"
 No. sr,' he said with emphasis.
 Has he ever run around with your" "No. The only time I ever saw hin [ was when he came to the store to ge money, or something, and he was neve { left minute without being watched" You had no confidence in him?" None in the world" } Did Not Trust Paul Did you ever trust him with any SC cret?"
 Y None in the world"