davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
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.-GOSSIP~I

Walter Brady, of the sales force OF the
EMF Company. is in the city for a
few days. During his stay he is the
guest of W. c. Long, manager Of the
Commercial Auto and Supply Company,
local representatives of the car.
Jack Welch, sales manager Of the
Apperson Automobile Company, who has
been in the city for the past four days
visiting Emerson & Orme, who handle
the Apperson line in Washington, left
last night for the South. Mr.. Welch. who
is one OF the veteran racing drivers of
the country. will be behind the wheel Of
an Apperson Jack Rabbit in the grand
prize races at Savannah the last of No
vember.
J. NJ. Stoddard, president of the Cook
& Stoddard Company, left yesterday on
a visit to the Cadillac factory at Detroit
F. S. Smith, chairman Of the good
roads commission of New Jersey, who
has been on a good-roads inspection tour,
is in the city for few days.
Greater freedom from tire trouble and
CONSEQUENT tire economy will be the i'm
mediate outgrowth of the tendency OF
automobile manufacturers to increase the
size of wheels, according to R. R Drake.
manager of the service department OF
the United States Tire Company.
Mr.. brakes business for several years
has been to study tire Ills and condi-
lions which bring them about and Ae,
az we'll as every one else who has given
thought to the subject, knows that over
loading is one of the chief causes of
tire trouble. Therefore the increase OF
1rbaeI diameter noticed in the 1872 speci-
cations of some of the best known cars
is regarded by him as good thing for
the purchaser.
"There is no surer way to lay the
foundation for unsatisfactory tire service
than to start out with a car on which
the tires are undersize," says Mr.. Drake
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
POWELL sCHooLBoYs BEST.

Capture Basket-ban Game from
DenISon Quintet, by to 3.
The boys basketball teams of the
Powell and Denison schools contested
for honors on the Mount Pleasant play
grounds yesterday afternoon before a
large crowd. 1t was an ideal day and
LOCO little ones thronged the grounds to
witness the game. The score was Powell,
Z; Denison, 3.
The names Of the Powell boys area
c. Nash. left guard: D. Myers, right
guard; n. Bradford. center; r. HarreIl,
left forward. and f. Mccormick. right
forward. Boys of Denison School are:
Z. Fink, left guard; J. Bowen, right
guard; r. Jacobs, center; n. Davis, right
forward, and r. Cleveland, left forward.
The Powell School team challenges any
basketball team of the graded schools,
the game to be played on the Mount
Pleasant playground.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

Out" All Ripon. the Scotch .ventrilo-
quist, puts across a funny act. Edgar
Berger is direct from the Barnum &
Bailey circus. He presents an equilib-
ristic act that is in a class by itself on
Saturday, Alfred will give a stage recep-
ton to the school children of Washing
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
THE PLAZA.
Motion Pictures.

An added attraction to-day at the
Plaza, In Ninth street. will be the ap-
pearance OF Miss Marion Leonard In
"a Forest Romance" a beautiful idyl
OF the woods. Other photo plays will
be The Loves of David Copperfeld"
and "The Cattlemen's War." The Met
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Charmed with This Country.

New York, Oct. 3O-Sir Alfred Mos
ley and his daughters have just ar
rived from England. Sir Alfred was
over here two years ago, and was so
charmed with this country that he de-
termined to bring his daughters with
him this time and travel through the
West and Canada
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

Tom ssyvrL the Ersa: prize fighter. was beatss
only once.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

J. NJ. Stoddard, president Of the Cook
& Stoddard Company, left yesterday on
a visit to the Cadillac factory at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

F. s. Smith, chairman Of the good
roads commission of New Jersey, who
has been on a good-roads inspection tour,
is in the city for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Mount cardboard different parts and cut Sits
on dotted lines IN boat and
a. IN slit In water marked Then bodies
IN sits on boat Tip the cut-out back forth and the
idiot will rock the boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Several Gays my little friends wrote mo ana
suggested that give lawn thought II was dandy
idea and 80 dd waiting 10
would about IL when suddenly over ana WHEN
cred something IN oh really MON
IT, exclaimed 40 loud that Jack running fRto tho
room 20 see what the trouble rot
smiled Jack hang al the YOU and viii
make nice cakes do Won think w.,
could got Willie Simpson freeze oybt
nave heard Jack laugh. You know While my--wcIl le
MN pretty well ANYWAY, we had dandy time Willie s,ts
he never has enjoyed himself much even n he dd hon
freeze the will show ft.f {.
Wlllle and myself-youI excuse the Test won't
Write long letter soon. aud teIl mo bovy ,o
ked my pets last week Address
don't FORGET 70 tell me u things you'd me do or
wear. Lovingly ANNA BELLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
Iases. Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday

Extra Special Spring Garden
String Beans =
Hyperion a
PEAS, Can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
WOMAN'S WILL GIVING
ESTATE TO NURSE VALID.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-surrogate
Fowler handed down ar opinion yes
terday sustaining the will of Mrs.
Alice f. Benjamin. the validity of
which was contested by Mrs. Adelia A.
Crawford, of Brooklyn, a cousin. Mrs.
Crawford alleged the will. in which
the residuary estate WAS left to Laur
A. Calvert, nurse, was the result of
undue influence exerted on Mrs. Ben
jamin by Hiss Calvert, who was for
ten years woman's attendant. The
estate Is valued at 500, 900. Mrs. Ben
iamin, who died March 2S last, made
two wills. One was made in 1907. when
she was seized with illness on her way
home from California. In 1t she left
SIS, 600 to Miss Calvert. $4,000 to the
Rev. Walter r. Bentley. and the re-
naming of the estate to the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine. In the other
will she substituted Miss Calvert for
the cathedral as residuary legatee and
reduced the Bentley legacy to s. 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
BRUTALLY BEATEN
GIRL PRISONER IN
WOODS 80 HOURS
Posse, Aided by BlOodhounds,
Closes in on Inf1uman
Kidnapper.

SNOW FLAKE, Manitoba, Sept. IA
armed men, aided in their search by
~bloodhounds, yesterday closed in upon
he idnapper of Miss Eleanor Gladys
Bryce at a point between here and the
international boundary line. The posse
had been on the trail t~wenty-four hours
when the kidnapper was sighted ten
miles south of Snow Flake, but the
fugitive, said to be Henry B.. Wilson,
of Hanna, North Dakota, escaped into
the dense woods.
Search for Miss Bryce, who is a
niece of Premier Robin. was begun
when she failed to appear at the River
dale school, where she has been teach
ing. There was evidence in the school
building of an attack upon the young
woman.
turned to her home. she was hysteri-
cal nd bore evidence of having suf-
fered inhuman treatment.
Her face was badly battered, where
her assailant had repeatedly beaten
ner. AT one time, She says, he hit
her several times over the head with
a whiskey bottle.
Miss Bryce said the man guarded
her for thirty hours with a loaded rife,
and that she had beer able to escape
only when he told her to go.
She heard the whistle of Frank Pat
~terson, a young man to whom she is
engaged, and who started a searching
party, but she was unable to respond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
HAT OFF SHOUTS ERRlNG
COURT CLERK TO PORT1A.

NEW YORK, Sept M-Iascflfe Pugh.
lawyer, of rs Wall street, yesterday
was placed on an equality with mon In
regard to headgear by q mistake made
by Clifford d. Boese, a clerk OF the
Supreme Court. He saw some one
wearing a straw sailor hat. took the
wearer for a man n cafted:.
Take off your hat."
Miss Pugh, who had business N
court, thought there was q new rule
concerning the wearing Of a by
women in the courtroom. Confused.
she removed her hat. The clerk went
on with his work
Miss Pugh kept her hat or during
the rest of the session. Someone told
the clerk of his mistake n he apcio-
gized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
Up-fo- Dare NesOS Of
the Womadn's W0rId
WOMAN AND PET POODLE
HOLD UP CITY WORKS,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-The
raising of north side streets above flood
level is being effectively blocked by an
indignant milliner and her pet poodle
dog. Mayor Magee went to the north
side on an inspection tour yesterday
whats the %trouble?" he inquired
of the contractor when he saw all OF
the men loafing.
Don't you see that woman and her
poodle?" he asked, pointing to Mrs
susanna A.. Lynn, who was in the door
way of her store, holding her pet dog
Winks. 'She won't let us proceed
The mayor was ~powerless to inter-
fere, for Mrs. Lynn owns the building.
Mrs. Lynn camped outdside her store
all night on a cot with her dog as a
guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
ENTERING CAR BY WINDOW

NEW YORK, Sept. IA woman
who gave her name as Mrs. Florence
Hare. of 534 West End avenue. was
arrested last night at the Culver ter
minal of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company by Patrolman Homer VII
lett, of the strong-arm squad, for en-
tering a Brighton Beach express
through the window. Mrs. Hare is the
first woman ever arrested, the Coney
Island police say, for this offense.
Willett also arrested the woman's
companion, who said he was her hus
band, Russell J. Hare, a lawyer of the
same address. There is no Russell j.
Hare in the city directory or the tele-
phone book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
SECURES THIRD BRIDE
BY PULLING HER @

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-whf3e In the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday DIR. yames
Russell Linsley, So. a dentist. Of New
London, Conn, met Mrs Florence
Bradley Jones, 81, who obtained a di-
vorce from Ashley o. Jones. a wealthy
Chicago broker, two years sgo They
renewed an acquaintsnceship which
had it's beginning In the umner of
1909, when Mrs. Jones, while in New
London. called at DR.. Bndsieys Office
and had a tooth extracted. Two hours
after meeting in the foyer of the hotel
DIR. Linsley and Mrs. Jones wen to
the City Hall and obtained a marriage
license. They were married late in the
afternoon. This, DR.. LinsIey said. Is
his third marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
WIFE, CRiTTCiSTNG DOG'S
TABLE MANNERS, SLAPPED.

wILKESBARRB. Sept. k~-Xrs.
David T. Roberts, Of HdwaFdksv1lAe,
near here. objected to having her hus-
bands dog sit on a chedr at the dining
room table and eat his meals with
them. as Roberts desired. AZ a re-
suit she and her husband wese before
Alderman Donohue, of this city. yesser-
day.
Mrs. Roberts told the alderman that
she was so Disguised With the dogs
actions at the table she pushed him
from the chair and ordered him from
the room. Her husband. she charges,
then struck her and h had him ar
rested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
WOMAN DIPLOMAT is
APPOINTED BY URUGUAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.--The State
was advised yesterday by
the government of Uruguay of the APP
pointment of the first woman in his
tory to a nations diplomatic corps.
Miss Clotilde Luisi, of Uruguay has
been named by her government as an
attache of the legation at Brussels,
Belgium. She is. a graduate lawyer,
having taken the degree Of doctor of
laws at the University of Uruguay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
TEMpLARs CONFER DEGREES.

Eight grand lodge degrees We're con-
ferred last night by National Grand
Chief Templar George T. Cotterir, of
Seattle, at the forty-flrst annual ses-
sion of the grand lodge. l. o. G. t.,
held in the G. A. r. rooms in Market
street. Chief Templar John Mllsop, of
Paterson, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
Between
Ourselves

We believe it IA Emerson who
said: Good luck is another name
for tenacity Of purpose"
This is a good motto for young
school boys and girls to commit to
memory. 1t ought TO be printed and
pasted in every textbook. Next,
of course, to truthfulness, tenacity.
of purpose is the greatest qualifca-
ton that one can possess.
Tenacity of purpose makes big
things possible and little things
easy. The boy or girl that has a
task to do and sticks TO it until it
is done and done we'll is the boy or
girl that will succeed in life and
accomplish the big, worthwhile
things.
Luck is a mighty good word to
forget. 1t plays no part whatever
in the great drama of life-it is
empty-meaningless.
lust remember what Emerson
said and you will be all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WILL PROSECUTE
GUILTY PARTIES
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Job
bers Organize; Corporation to In
vestigate Failures in South.


NEW YORK, July 22,-The National
Bankruptcy Protective corporation has
been organized for the benefit of manu-
facturers. wholesalers and jobbers in
their operations in twelve southern states
II is the first organization of the kind
In the United States. and the Intention
is TO extend its field TO the entire coun~
try after its work Is In running order.
The Atlanta, Ga. and New York Of
fees have just been opened The states
included IN its present field are Mary
land Virginia. West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Louisiana. Georgia, Mississippi and
Florida. The record of fraudulent fall
ures in these states Is said to be the
worst In any par, Of the country. When
ever failure occurs hereafter in any OF
them, provided subscriber of the COM
pany Is a creditor investigators will be
sent at once TO the scene OF action and
thorough inspection OF the affairs OF
the failed concern will be made on the
ground.
II fraud is discovered by the company's
experts Its attorneys will look after the
prosecution OF the guilty party. and by
these means il is expected that the num-
Der OF fraudulent failures Will he greatly
reduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
A. w. BRAND HERE WITH
ANTI-SM0KE DEVICE

A. w Brand of Boise, Ida. is in the
city with new invention known as
the "Down Draft Sliding Top for
Ranges by which he claims TO have
solved the moke-eonsuming question
and originated a scheme for absolutely
preventing black smoke through the
process of ''practlcal total combus
tlon.'' Mr.. Brand announces that he
will soon be ready to give a practical
demonstration of the contrivance at the
corner of Second West and Tenth South
streets under large. high pressure,
horizontal-tubular boiler, belonging to
the Utah Fire Clay company, through
the courtesy of Lawrence Green, presi-
dent of the firm.
Mr. Brands invention has been
worked out on the basis that there is
no such thing as smoke consumption,
that the problem of smoke prevention
is the problem of perfect combustion, or
smokeless combustion. He declares that
the complete solution of the smoke
problem lies in providing furnaces so
constructed and so capable of operation
as to make combustion nearly perfect.
This, he claims to have made possible
by the discovery of a method of feed
ing air to combustion chambers, large
or small and regardless of conditions.
so far as the chambers are properly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Warrants Out for the Arrest of
Nine Citizens of Colorado for
Destruction of Property.
TWO OF THEM WEALTHY
Complaint Sworn to by Chief of
the Field Division of the
Federal Land Office.
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, July Exchanging op-
preston, intimidation, violence and
wanton destruction Of property, war
rants were today placed in the hands
of Deputy United States Marshal E. G,
Jefferds for the arrest of nine citizens
Of Colorado, some rated as worth half
a million dollars, and others ranch
hands. The warrants are sworn to by
NJ. D. McEniry, chief of the field
division of the federal land office, in
behalf of j. II. Scott, an aged home
steader Of Sterling, Colo, whose ranch
was raided.
The men named in the warrants are:
Eugene Buchanan Of Sterling, bank
director and wealthy cattleman
Irving Monette, Peetz, Colo, wealthy
cattleman
Gilbert Chartzlander of Peetz, ranch
hand.
August and John Sindt, brothers, of
Peetz, homestcaders.
Ole Simonson of Peetz, homesteader.
Bufford Salles of Winston, cowboy,
Frank Miller of Peetz, cowboy.
j. H. Van Pelt of Winston, ranch
hand.
The complaint charges that the sole
object of the raiders was to drive Scott
off his homestead, near the Nebraska
line. because it inelosed a "water
hole' used by the cattle Of Buchanan,
Monette and others for more than a
quarter Of a century; that when Scott
refused to sell or move off, conspir-
acy was formed to wreck his place and
drive him out of the country.
Armed with rifles, the complaint con.
tinues, the raiders appeared at the
Scott homestead at daybreak, destroyed
houses, barns, fences and growing
crops and carted off movable spoils in
large wagons. The damage is placed
The filing on the homestead was
made by Edward Scott, a son. who was
killed. The elder Scott, more than 70
and civil war veteran, took ad.
vantage of the federal laws which per.
mitted him to complete the entry and
not live on the land. Accordingly he
put Floyd and Walter Blair on the land
to improve and cultivate it. The next
morning. the raiders appeared, drove
the Blairs away and destroyed the
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CASE OF CHOLERA IN
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Nine Deaths From the Dread
Asiatic ScOurge Since First
Outbreak in New York.
BIZ Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased wire 70 Tne tribune.
NEW YORK, July 22.-With nine
deaths from cholera since the dread dis.
ease, brought from the infected dis
tricts IN southern Italy, first made its
appearance in this port. and the news
that the case of Liverpool steamship
fireman who went to Bellevue hospital
on Thursday had been diagnosed as
cholera, tho authorities of the city
state and nation realize that they are
confronted with situation more seri-
Gus than they thought. Extraordinary
measures will be adopted to prevent the
disease gaining firmer foothold IN
this city and the most stringent quar-
antine regulations will be enforced
News that the suspected case in
Bellevue was cholera spread like Wild
fire today among the hundreds of other
patients in the big institution and there
was no little excitement. 1t required
the best efforts of the big corps OF
nurses and physicians to allay the
fears of the patients.
The death at Swinburne Island. in
the lower bay. today of Demetrlo
Anagnoston made the number of
cholera victims in quarantine nine,
Anagnoston was only II years old. He
was stcerage passenger on board the
steamship Moltkepe from Naples.
No new eases were reported among
the other immigrants, undergoing ex
animation at the Hoffman Island hos
pital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
NAVIGATE THE AIR
Buds Will Soar in Flocks Over
Newport Next Season.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased w Ire 10 ne lllDuNe
NEW YORK. July 22-Aeroplanes
driven by society buds will soar in flocks
over Newport and NarraEansett Pier
next season. Is the prediction made to-
day by Miss Harriet Quimby. woman
aviator.
Miss Quimby, who has taken up avIa-
tion seriously. is convinced that society
women Will adopt fiying a fad. n
nothing more, as soon as they aDprc-
ciate how easily and how little real dan
ger attends H.
You see" she said, 1.-The chief OBJ
stacles in the path OF the average per-
son who would like 10 fly is the expense
attached 10 the sport, A machine alone
costs $4,000 and then there is almost an
other thousand that must be spent In
learning the art. But expense does not
figure with society folk and so when
they once realize how easy It is 10 learn
to ny and how safe and ENJOYABLE the
sport really is, they will take to 1t like
4 duck does 10 water
"Of course | do not mean TO say that
flying is absolutely devoid Of danger.
for no real sport Is, But it is my belief
that most Of the accidents and fatall
ties that have occurred In the Pame have
been due entirely to ovcrconfdence on
the part Of the aviator. | think this Is
proven by the fact that majority of
those Killed have been experts. The be-
Sinners rarely have serious accidents"
AS evidence OF her idea OF dangers In
aviation. she said she would much pro-
fer driving her monoplane in an ord!-
nary wind than driving an automobile
down rtfth avenue on a busy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va, Arrested; Inquest
of Coroner.
ANOTHER WOMAN INVOLVED
Tragedy Occurred Last Tuesday
Night While Husband and
Wife Were Out Riding.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune


RICHMOND. Va. July 22-Henry Clay
verdict Of the coroners jury this after
noon for the murder of his wife Louise
Owen Beattie, last Tuesday night on the
Midlothian road iive miles south OF Rich
inond Damaging evidence was brought
out against the young man, who says a
Stranger killed her while the couple were
riding In their automobile.
Beattie's cousin has already testified
that he bought shotgun for the young
man, and this weapon played an import
ant part in today's proceedings before
The first witness called at. the after
noon session was Mandy Alexander a
colored woman. She found single bar
place where Mrs. Beattie was shot and
turned 1t over to the authorities
Paul Beatue was next called to the
stand, He said he had been I'll since
Yesterday he examined the gun. already
Identified by the colored woman and said
he bought II last Saturday, paying either
$3.50 or $3.50 for 1t,
Cousin Sent for Gun
That night" said the witness, my
cousin Henry took me within several
bile and. stopping 10 hs his lights. told
me TO go over and get the gun.
He gave me 81 Friday. when he first
asked me TO get the gun. and cents to
The witness became faint here and had
TO leave the stand.
Henry. Beattlc showed intense interest
while his cousin was testifying.
Beulah Binford. who swore yesterday
that Henry Clay Beattie Jr. was the
father of her child, came back TO Rich
mond about two months ago after being
away for more than a year. She told
Beattie she was coming and he advised
against it. She wrote and telephoned TO
him. He met her here by appointment,
Binford has turned over to the coroner
the following which she testified was
written by Henry Beattie to her July IA.
Dear kid-Pay this ten on the furnl-
month. Don't get Irma to call me any
more. Someone will get wise With
oceans of love brimming with hssss; kisses;
Motive for the Crime
This letter. coupled with the fact that
Beattie had been out with the Binford
girl frequently recently. gives what the
police claim Is a strong motive for the
assassination OF Mrs. Beattie. Henry
Beattie sticks TO his first story that
man they met on the road shot the wom-
an without proVocation.
new and almost incredible theory
was advanced today by the detectives
they have evidence that Indicates Mrs
Beattie was shot by hired assassin who
was 10 receive SlOOO for the crime, In
stead OF Mrs Beattie having been shot
while in the machine. ii Is now declared
she was shot in the road.
After the shooting 1t IS alleged the
assassin assisted the husband in placing
the body in the front seat OF the auto
mobile, Beattie. supporting the body of
the slain wife, ran the automobile at top
speed to The Owen house. where the
Beatties were staying.
The detectives say the man under
suspicion is under close surveillance and
will have no opportunity TO get away.