davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-06
STONE WORK

Joe Duran Is prepared to con-
tract for doing any kind Of stone
workout stone or mason work.
Phone Highland 1911.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-06

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINIMENT Hs applied. 1t is both
healing and antiseptic. Price Csc,
Soc and $loo per bottle. Sold by
Fuller Drug 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-06

According to the News Wednes-
day, Laura Manson has 53,S34
votes to her credit in the contest
for subscriptions to that paper and
Erma Moody has 1901. Just
how many votes these girls have
"up their sleeves" will be known
when the votes are counted Satur.
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-06

The old saying used to be: "A
mans work is from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never done"
Illinois legislature modities this a
little; the Legislature has strength
ened the law which prohibits more
than ten-hours' work a day for
women workers. AS amended the
law now applies also to hotels, res
taurants, transportation or public
utility companies and to telegraph
and telephone companies.
A complete vindication of the
work and methods of the state
board of stock inspection commits
sioners is the substance of the re-.
port made to the general assembly
yesterday by the joint committee
OF the senate and house, appointed
February ~ to investigate charges
of graft and Encouragement pub.
licly made against the board.
The fact that a strong lobby
made the passage of the Moffat
tunnel bill possible is enough to
put the honest voter on guard when
the bill comes before the people
next year for endorsement. A
lobby always represents some spec
ial interest and not the welfare Of
the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-06
WISCONSIN LEADS

Final victory for the workmen's
compensation act was registered in
Wisconsin on the 2lst when the
assembly passedthe special commit
tees bill, by the decisive vote of
SO to ID. All the social democrats
upheld the bill and thirteen of the
thirty-nine democrats voted for it.
The measure will go through the
senate at an early date and the
governors approval is assured.
The Wisconsin act, the first COM
prehensive workmen's compensa.
ton act ever put upon American
statute books, demolishes the OBJ
noxious common law defenses of
assumption of the risk and fellow
servants negligence. The act also
crea es a new contractual relation
between employers and employees
by which they agree to specified
indemnity in the event of injury
to the employee, or, in the event
of his death, specified amount to
his dependents or partial Deepen
dents.
A similar bill was defeated by
the Colorado general assembly.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
GEORGETOWN PRBPS
CAPTURE BATTLE
Army and Navy Eleven De-
feated by II to 5 Score.
Blue and Gray Back Field Did Great
Work, While Billy Martin Puts
In Fierce Game at Right End.
= Capt. jenkins Makes so-yArd
Run for a Touchdown.

GEORGETOWN was once more victorious
on the gridiron, the Blue and Gray Preps
defeating the -.rmy and Navy youngsters
II to 5, in the game that decided the prep
school championship Of the District, yes
terday on the Tennallytown field.
The embryo collegians put up a marc
battle throughout, and only long run
of 50 yards gave the Army and Navy
eleven a touchdown. Capt. jenkins, the
smashing full back OF the coming Uncle
Sans, went through the entire Prep team
for an SO-yard hike over the chalk marks
planting the oval behind the line Tor the
first touchdown of the game.
Grove, the speedy left half back OF the
Blue and Gray youngsters, played one OF
the best games ever witnessed on the
gridiron. His line plunging
and end runs were the features OF the
battle together with the work Of Martin
and Pemberton. The pair Of guardians
Of the point positions played hard, and
it was their tackling that saved more
than one touchdown.
The first Georgetown Prep touchdown
came in the fourth quarter, when, after
the ball had been advanced to the Army
and Navy's 2-yard line, Grove, by fast
dash through center, scored the five
points. Martin missed an easy goal.
With only three minutes to play, and
the score tied at all, the HiIltoppers
started up the field. and Grove was the
man who again planted the ball behind
the posts for the second five points.
This time "Frenchy' Martin booted the
oval over the bar
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE
By VAUGHAN KESTER Uspniut BdssMzm oomp.usJ
Copyright lGl. the BOSoSMe-m Company

he remembers anything" he muttered,
as with trembling fingers he broke the
seal. Almost instantly a smile over
spread his battered features. He hitched
his chin higher and squared his ponder
GUS shoulders. IT am not forgotten
no, damn it-no!" he exuIted under his
breath. Recalls me with sincere esteem
and considers my services to the country
as well worthy OF recognition" The
judge breathed deep. What would Ma
haffy find to say nowl Certainly this
was well calculated to disturb the sour
cynicism OF his friend. His bleared eyes
brimmed. After all his cropping he had
touched hands with the realities at last
Even a Federal judgeships though not ar
office Of first repute In the South, had IT.
dignity-it stgnified something! He would
make Solomon his clerki The judge
reached for his hat. Mahany must know
at once that fortune had mended for
them. Why, at that moment he was act
ually in receipt Of an mcconnell!
He sat down, the better to enjoy the
unique ser sation. Taxes were being lev
led and collected with no other end in
view than his stipeRd-his ardent fancy
saw the whole machinery OF government
in operation for his benefit. 1t was a
singular feeling he experienced. Then
promptly his spendthift brain became
active. He needed clothes-so did Ma
naffy-so did his grandson; they must
take a larger house; he would buy him.
self a man servant; these were pressing
necessities as he now viewed them
Once again he reached for his hat; the
desire to rush on to Belle Plain was over
mastering.
'T reckon I'd be justified in hiring a
conveyance from Pegloe," he thought, but
just here he had q saving memory OF his
unfinished task; that claimed precedence
and he resumed mis- pen.
Go BE CONTINUED ro-MoRRowJ
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Large Crowd, Sees 'Spectacu-
lar Races.
TIGER Jim WINS THE OPENER
Rewards His Backers by Taking
First Race in Easy Fashion.
Goodacre, the Favorite, II Sec
ond-Fanchette Is Nosed Out by
siIas Grump in Fourth Event.
Rx GEORGE .R. .i,MoRRIs.

Marlboro, Md, Noy. 1I-The large
crowd at Marlboro to-day was treated
to a series Of spectacular finishes thai
had them on their toes from, beginning
to end. Tiger Jim. a hot tip, made
good for his bad2ers in the opening
event, while Goodacre, the public favor
ite, nosed out Tiny Tim for the place.
Sir Edward, long overdue, finally made
good in the second, winning in a romp
from Hibernica and Mason.
The steeplechase was closely contested
the entire route, and the winner turned
up in Miss Hynes, at the lucrative odds
of Is to /. Garterman was second and
The King third.
Silas Grump won the fourth race in a
hard drive by a head from Fanchette,
with Barette third. Sabo Blend finally
found his racing legs, and after making
all the early pace in the fifth lasted long
enough to win by a nose. Royal Onyx
was second, a nose in front of Blue
Crest.
Lord Welles had no trouble winning the
last race from Oakley and Elizabeth
Harwood. The summary:
FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up; about
five furlongs. Tiger Jim. ll2 Minder), to l; won
Goodacre, "a (Chappellel, to 5, second; Tiny
Belle. Welsh Cell, Chief Hayes, Clifton, and Laugh
ing Eyes also nan.
SECOND RACE-seiling; threeyear-olds and up;
FIVE and 1nehaH furlongs. Sir Edward, LIS
tSchWetzerI,' TO l. won; Hibernica, liz tHolmes.
Il TO l. -secOod Mason, ITO tSteinhardtl, 70 /,
third. Time. l05h. Billy Barnes, Bertis, Bonnie
Bee. and Mary Hall also nn.
/. THIRD RACE-SteeplechaSe handicap; short
course; about two miles Misc Hynes. l2 (JackSon),
10 to l, won; Garteman, l55 (Johnsoul, 9 to s.
second; The King, I8 (English), to !, third
Time, ass. George Atwen. The Speaker Aggres-
sion. Aznre Maid. and JuVerRnce also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; tWoyeroldS; five fur
longs Snas GuImp IN CBergenl, 10 l, won;
Fanchette. lO7 Grand, 2 70 8. second; Banette
lo9 (White), 10 TO /, third. Time. ls0. Mollis
Kearney, Deduction, HenOck. and ShillAlah also
ran.
FIFTH RACEThreeyear-old and up; four and
one-haH frlongs sabo Blend. ll3 Fairbrotherl.
8 to l, won; Royal OnyI. ll3 (Johnsonl, 2 20 l.
second; Blue Crest, lis CHolmesl. to l. third
Time l13 Tom Shaw. Lady Hapsburg, Bat Mas
tersUu, Hallock Doris Ward, and Elizabeth o. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yearolds and up;
five and onehaH furlongs. Lord Wells, n5 (Whitel.
III to l. won; Oakley, 100 CRObinson), 70 l, Sec
ond; Elizabeth HarWood. los Hopkins, TO s,
third. Time, liz. ChippswayAn, and Western Belle
also
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
1912 Cole, 3O-4O-S1, 800
the WILSON CO.,
91e 14th Street

have abandoned all hope, and are seting
as though the boy were already dead.
The father-faithfuI while there was
the slightest prospect. even OF q re-
prieve-has done away with al his inter-
ests inYirginia and Is going elsewhere.
He will take Hazel, the convicted youths
sister, with him. The brother, Douglas,
will have the big tobacco company which
employs him transfer him to another
city. The day after the electrocution the
name of Beattie viii become merely q
memory here-at least so far a. its Hy-
ing representatives so. It will vanish.
On Friday. the Path, Henry Clay Beat
tie, jr., the pride Of the family, win be
electrocuted for the staying OF his young
wife on the Midlothian Turnpike last
July. In love with Beulah Binford, q
pretty child OF the streets, he lured his
bride into an automobile ride and then
shot her, alleging that highwayman
whom he met on the road was guilty. It
took a farmer jury only nfty-seven min
utes to declare that II disbelieved his
story and believed him to be the slayer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
BEATTIE, SR.,, WILL
EEAYE RICHMOND
Family to Depart Forever
Day of Execution.
BY J. J. o'NRILL.


Richmond, Va, Nov. ia couple of
langlid workmen appeared In front OF, q
big shop in this city this morning with
paint pots in their hands and surveyed
its windows. .... -..-
That signs got to come on. Bill, and
another ones got to go on" said the
elder to the younger.
The sign that confronted the two from
the windows Of the place and from q big
board swinging overhead was this:
"Beattie's" The painters got to work
and (some time before the union day was
over) that name was scraped on and an
other appeared on the glass. "Bultzer a
Co." 1t read.
About the same time, in a general man
ner Of speaking-at least within an hour
or so-two boys and a girl came up with
boxes to q residence g. short distance
Mourning suit" they all said. And they
got receipts from Henry Clay Beattie, sr.,
father of the family; Douglas Beattie, q
son. and Miss Hazel Beattie, daughter.
The painters and the delivery persons
went their respective ways. The incident,
to them, was nothing. II was In their
days work, but It meant, to those who
knew ana thought things over, a lot
It meant that Henry Clay Beattie-, ST,
respected in the community since the war
between the States (as they call II here),
was giving up his business and going
away. 1t meant that Douglas Beattie,
holding a high rank with the American
Tobacco Company, which dominates the
town. was putting on habiliments Of
black and preparing to depart. It meant,
again, that Miss Hazel Beattie, sweet,
pretty, nineteen, must say farewell to all
her friends and take up 4 residence In
49,
face questionings and cold shoulders.
Altogether. the apparently trivial doings
Of the day meant this: The family Of
Henry Clay Beattie. jr.. who was con-
victed Of wife murder and is to die In
the electric chair for II next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
ONE FAVoRITE WINS.
Fond Heart Takes Feature mt
Jamestown.


Jamestown.
jamestown, Va, Nov. T.-Favorites
Jared badly to-day, only one being able
to navigate the distance safely. Fond
Heart, the odds-on favorite, being the
successful horse.
The feature event Of the day was a
handicap at one mile and seventy yards.
This event brought the best horses in
training to face the barrier. Busy, VINO
has been running consistently Of late
managed to beat the favorite, Guy Fisher,
a scant length, while Adrian was third
The medium of q plunge came in the
second race, when Enniskillen failed to
land the money, and was beaten on by
Gun Cotton and Duffield. The attendance
to-day was much below that Of the pre-
vious day.
Following are the results. -
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; 1--WE and one-hAlf
furlonss; selling. Dorothy T., Ill CMcCaheyl, to
Gift, III Peak, to 5. third. Time los Is.
ATeruuss Orphenh, Promised Land. Bothley Lady
and Chuek Hunt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hurdles; three-year-ods and up
ward; about two miles. Gun Cotton, 12 .CTuckey).
to l. won; Dufield, 80 (Hannigan), To i sec
ond; Enniskillen, IS (Noels, to third Time,
All. Black Bridge and Ringmaster fell. Lizzie
Flat and Prince Hampton also ran
THIRD RACE-Threeye year~olds and upward; sell
ing; five furlonss. Fond Heart. lOe Peak. to 5,
won; Dreamer 100 CheIntyre). to l. second; Belle
Glenn, 100 CForsythel, to /, third Time not
given. GolcOndA, Woodlander, and Dick Mos also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Busy, Ito (SehuttnSer),
to l. won; Guy Fisher, Io Peak, 70 i, second /;
Adrian, lO2 DigEns), to !, third. Time, las Ia
Montcaim and Jacqueline also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three- year=ods; five and oue-hAlt
f1riones; selling. PerthShire. 100 (Brucel, to L
won; Caush HUI, 100 Diguns1, to l. second;
Rue. 81 (Forthe), 10 to /, third. Time. los Mon
Grief High Flown, Sam Matthews, and Chiffon
Squaw also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds; one mile and .
furlonz; selling Beaucoup III DiEEfns), TO 4
won; Feather Duster 100 (Schuttinger). to L sec-
ond; Nadzu, ITO CBrucel, 7 70 !, third. Time,
I5 +5 Lad Of LAngdon, Ny GAL and Charles +.
Grainger also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Goodacre. Tiger
Jim, Tiny Tim.
Second race-Dr. Barkley, su-
san, Donation.
Third race-LucIlle R., Semi
Quaver, Lord wells;
Fourth race-Garden OF Roses,
Billy Hancock, Boray.
Fifth race-Muskmelon, Oak
ley, Toniata.
Sixth race - Dolly Bultman,
Grania, Kilderkin.~
Seventh race-Duke Of Fridge
water, Montagnie, Profile.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
FOOTBALL MENU TODAY.
on Lecal Gridlron.... !.

On Local GridIrons.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia, at
Georgetown Field, $3.50 p. m.
GaIlaudet VS.. Washington Col ?
e1ege, at Gallaudet.
other Battles.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at New Ha-
ven.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge. ..>
West POint'vs. Colgate. at West
; Point st
Annapolis vs.',Psnhn. State. at
Annapolis.
Carlisle VS.. Syracuse, at syra=
cuse. - .--',. - ~
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin, at Portland.
Amherst VS.. Williams. at Will
iamstown.
Trinity VS.. Haverford, at Ha-
verford. -. 49,
vermont VS.. Brown. at 'Provi-
dence. * - ..'a - -.
). Dickinson VS.. swarthmore, at
Swarthmore. -s..ra-. Sri.
Stevens Institute VS.. Rensse-
laer Polytechnic, at Troy.
Lehigh VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall, at South Bethlehem.
Pittsburg VS.. Washington and
Jefferson. at Pittsburg.
Delaware VS.. lGettyhurg. at
Gettysburg.
Western, Maryland vs.. Mary
land Agricultural College. at Col
lege Park, Nd.
Chicago VS.. Cornell. at Chicago.
- Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania. at
Ann Arbor. -.-..
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin. at
Madison. -
North Carolina VS.. Washington
and Lee, University, at Norfolk.
st. Johns VS.. johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Mad River, Jaw
bone, Lady, McGee.
Second race-King Avondale,
Penny Royal, Mexoana.
Third race-Hoffman, Capsize,
Rose Queen.
Fourth race-Plate Glass, HI
larious, NJ. W. Littleton.
Fifth race-salvolatile, Joe
Gaitens, Seneca II.
Sixth race-servicence.. Golden
Butterfly, Force.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
: Pennsylvania Avenue

The sole purpose we had in
organizing our own shops was
to bring Saks Clothing into
direct harmony with your re-
quirements. YOU govern our
desisns-YOU dominate the
choice of patterns we make
and when the garments are
completed they are what You
want. It's actually personal
service not ready-made in
character-but in convenience.
One of our 130 different
styles of Overcoats will have
YOUR preference. Raslans
and Regular Shoulders-Sinele
Breasted and Double Breast
ed Belted back - Goats of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
oIYMp1As ARE READY.

-, I2O1pound Teams.
The Olympia football team desire games
for Sunday week and for Thanksgiving
with any team In the city averaging 40
pounds. This aggregation Of football
warriors has so far, had a very GOOD
season, winning every game that they
have played. Sunday they line up against
the crack Mohawk eleven, a southeast
team, and deadly rivals of the olympias
The game viii be played at Seventeenth
ana d streets southeast at $50 p. n.
Address all communications to Wade
Koontz. Ia Eleventh street -noftbeast
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
5akH & On11111a&11J
Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street
-. Open Until O'clock Tonight
Seventh Street
Open Until 9 O'clock Tonight.
You Control the Saks WOrkrOomS---
Do You Realize It?

English m odel-Coats o of
American model-Coats that
are lined and Goats that don't
require lining because the re-
verse face is in plaid effect
Plain Weaves and Fancy
Weaves. Staple styles and the
Novelties, re6nedly modelled.
Fair Weather Coats and Storm
Coats-and Goats with con-
vertible collars that are proper
anywhere and in all weather.
Sum it up and you'll find
we can serve you as you can
not be served anywhere else
better, too, in quality and less
in price. That's another thing
the Saks workshops have ac-
complished.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

Princeton has been having an excep.
tional immunity from injuries in foot
ball this fall
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
E.N NJ.
WASHINGTON RY. RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Butler, of Cornell, has kicked field
goals in six of the eight games played
by the Ithacans this fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
PuntinE Duel Likely.

With De Witt on one side and Capt
Howe on the other, the game is more
than likely to be a punting duel. While
the Tigers defense is undoubtedly
strong, they will take no chances Of let
ting Yale get within striking distance
of their goal, and will resort TO kicking
at every opportunity at the least sign of
danger.
Yale will probably advance the ball
farther from scrimmage, but even so it
is not sure thing, by any manner Of
means, that this style of play will win
for the Bulldogs. Most teams the Tigers
have played have experienced but little
difficulty gaining ground in the middle
of the field. Last Saturday Hogsett and
the other Dartmouth backs ripped off
big gains through and around the Prince
ton team until they had crowded over
into the Tigers territory and close
enough to carry the assault a few yards
farther to make a try for a field goal
But when that point was reached there
came tightening Of the Tiger defense.
Where yards were gained before, only
feet and even inches, were hard to cover.
1t is not unlikely that the same situ-
alton will prevail tomorrow. Yale out
rushing the Tigers in midfeld, but un-
able to get through that powerful de-
fense when the Princeton end of the
field is invaded Yale has a powerful
line, but whether 1t could rush that last
q or 80 yards against such a front as
Princeton will present remains to be
seen tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
$3.50 to $45.OO

When you buy ALL WOOL Kersey Overcoat Blue
Black with velvet collar silk sevenng and serge bodynng for
$4,000, you think you doing we'll We've got %1E
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Bulldog and Tiger
Evenly Matched.
Big Gridiron Game Likely to Be Punting Duel.
Capt. Hone to Oppose De Witt-Walter
Campjr, to Play. '.'1 -
Special to The washington HeraId.

Special TO The Washington Herah.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE first
Of the annual football matches to de-
eide the championship between Harvard
Yale, and Princeton will be played to-
morrow, when the last two will meet at
this city. Last year the score was Yale
5, Princeton g.
This year the elevens are more evenly
matched. Both met reverses early in
the season, but have profted by these
setbacks, and have developed slowly
until now they are at the top of their
form and should give the best display Of
real football seen so far this season.
Too much stress should not be laid
upon the showing of the Tigers last Sat
urday, when they only defeated Dart
mouth by a field goal, and that fiuke.
In the first place, Dartmouth was repre-
sented by one of the strongest teams in
its history, and, secondly, Princeton did
not have its full varsity eleven on the
field; nor did the coaches allow any of
the secret plays which have been espe-
cially prepared for Yale to get out. The
Tigers coachers would sooner have seen
the team defeated than show their hands
to the Yale scouts who were in the grand
stand. -
The principal faults manifested by the
Princeton team early in the season were
the inability Of the line to play its part
when called upon, and the little or no In
terference that was afforded the runner
The line has recently come into its own,
and in consequence more particular at
tention has been paid to schooling the
backs TO form quicker and better inter-
ference for the man with the ball ,Prac-
ucaIIy all the practice this week was
devoted to this feature of the play. AS
a result the work has shown some inn
provement and is almost satisfactory to
the coaches.
1t is with the onside kick that Prince
ton has met with the most success, but
even at best this play is essentially more
matter of chance than is a we'll exc
cuted forward pass. But with Prince
tons unusually fast forward line, the
onside kick seems to offer more possi-
billues than anything else. Both White
and Dunlap have proved themselves Won
derfully proficient in getting under these
kicks.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
jamestown.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

FIRST RAoE-PuDe; twoyearoids; seven fur,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Probable Lineup.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

;oRrHEAsTERa puckPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

.A1pEsnlios lll0Naaes HID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
A FAIR OFFER.
Yeur sion., eaek u You're Not sst
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Yeu, ao,., saes u You're Not Sat.
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we plv for all the medicine used
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We take nll the risk You nfe not OBJ
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you accept our offer That's mighty
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A most scientific. common sense
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II you suffer from chronic or habit
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