davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Eyes Focused on Prisoner.

Many an eye was focused on Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr,, as well as on Henry
Clay Beattie. Sr., as Paul Beattie poured
forth his conscience. The gray-haired
father of the prisoner sat with lips
pressed tightly over clenchcd teeth. often
Shielding his features from view by a
palm-leaf fan.
Beside him the prisoner figeted un-
easily perspiration on his brow and a
flush on his thin face. He buried his
fingers into crumpled handkerchief.
almost showed IL into his mouth and bit
When II NJ, Smith. Jr,. for the de-
fense, began his cross examination he
concentrated on only one point. lie
waved thick book OF typewriter testi-
mony In the face OF the witness and al
most shouted at him why he had not,
In his entire flfty-five pages OF testi-
mony at tho coroners inquest. given the
slightest intirnation that Henry G. Beat
tie, Jr., had ever mentioned 10 him, Il
wish 10 God i had not done IT."
The witness said he was In bad physi-
cal condition at the inquest: that lie
hardly knew what he was saying. or
that he could not remember being asked
Henry c. Beattic's alleged confession.
when his mental condition was bet
ter the witness said. he told Wenden-
burg. the prosecuting attorney. his
minds burden. He had previously toIu
il. he said. only TO his wife.
The court adjourned at $50 o'clock.
and Paul Beattie Will 90 on the stand
again tomorrow TO complete the cross
examination by the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
WILL REDUCE GRADE.
Work at Soldiers Summit VIII Cost Rio
Grande, $1,000, 900.

DENVER. Aug 2S-Reduction of the
Denver & Rio Grande grade over Sol
diers Summit 126 miles east OF Ogden.
Utah, Is contemplated In orders received
at railroad headquarters here today. The
present grade OF per cent Is TO be cut
In two and involves lengtheDing the line
by seven miles at n cost estimated at
81, 500, 900. Preparations OF plans for this
work have been authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Local music stores announce a larger

Local music stores announce larger
advance sale for the seductive music OF
DAY Dreams, the coquettish Two
Little Love Bees and other sprightly
melodies Of The Spring Maid" than for
any other opera In the past decade. Even
'The Merry widow" waltz. which swept
over the country Ike a Hood. has been
surpassed by this newest OF Viennese
opersttas, which is said 10 have more OF
the true red -bioodcd vigor In It's make
,lp than It's predecessors. as well as live
lY hurnor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Hood in the City.

William Hood. chief engineer for the
Southern Pacific. was IN the city yes
terday in conference with William II;
Bancroft, vice president and general
manager of the Oregon Short Line. Mr.
Hood had just returned from an inspec..
ton trip over the Salt Lake division OF
tire Southern Pacific and left last night
for San Francisco. going by way OF Port
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain 3 Liniment- It is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation- This liniment also re-
lieves soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Dancing Carnival Saltair

Wednesday evening, to 1880, and
two big bands; continuous dancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS

DRPHEI-M THEATFR - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily,
e.l5; evening. SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

sIndicates rise In temperature.
Indicates n fan in temperature
Colera IN France.
PERIPEGNIN. France. Aug. es.-Iwo
cases of cholera have appeared here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Cross-EXamination.

On cross examination. Beattie was
asked 10 explain why he had failed 10
give this information at the coroner's
inquest and then had made a complete
statement 10 Prosecutor Wendenburg.
Il told the people that came to see
me-" Beattie said, "that / owed II TO my
wife and child and to my town 10 tell
all ] knew. ! tried 10 keep II back. for
hated TO tell on my own flesh and
blood because / knew It was damag
Ing"
You knew that your testimony was
damaging to Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.. at
the coroners inquest. why did not you
tell Il all?"
IT wasn't asked to tell. I hated to
tell, ! was in pretty bad condition then.
but when my mind got clear. / told II
a few days later TO Mr. Wendenburg.'
Did people in the pawnshop ever see
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, with you when
you bought the gun?'
mo, sir"
Does anybody except you know about
the buying Of that gum"
Not that | know Of"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Learns of the Murder.

When did you first learn OF the mur-
der?"
Next morning"
when. after that. did you sec Henry"
THAT same day. in the evening. ct his
house. We stayed on the front porch.
Paul he said want you 10 70 TO
the house OF Mrs. Fisher and tell her
that IL she opens her mouth or says any
thing about this thing. I'll kill her. IL IL
takes a hundred years 10 do it
The witness said he visited Beulah Bin
ford and gave her the message.
She said, i reckon Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., will marry me now. Paul con-
continued.
Objection was made TO this testimony.
and sustained by the court.
Paul Beettie's startling testimony came
when Prosecutor Wcndenburg asked:
When did YOU see Henry again?'
''On Thursday night at his house
said; Henry. this thing looks mighty
black He said I wish to God / hadn't
done II. 1 wouldn't have done the thing
for a million dollars. I'd like TO know
how those detectives found out there was
number six shot in that gum
I want you TO stick by me- Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr., said 10 me-" Paul con
tinued But I told him ! would tell
the detectives al knew about It.
After leaving Henry / went home and
later was called on the telephone. II
was Henry. He asked II l had beer
summoned by the coroner and when
said no. he chuckled."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
CROWD GASPS WHEN
THE STORY IS TOLD
Paul D. Beattie. Cousin of Man
Accused of Murder, on
Witness Stand.
Continued Prom Page One.

went 10 the store OF Uncle Henry and
saw Henry Clay Beattie. Jr. When !
walked in. ! said had bought the shot
gun. He replied: All right. after the
store closes well get the gun.
AT 10 o'clock we got In the machine
and went 10 a place near the pawn shop
and got the gun and came out 70 the
automobile. while he fixed the light He
got in the back part Of the automobile
with the gun and | didn't see what he
did with It He took me home. and a.
I got out he asked me 10 call up the
same lady Mrs. Fisher, and tell her he
would be around 10 see her"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
Some Suspicious Persons
Enqured "ring" weekly paper abuse

in foods dirt in the factories After tireess spying
about he summond twenty-five of our worlnen and took
their testimony Every single testified that the foods
made of exactly the grain and ingredients printed
the packages; the wheat barley and corn being the
choicest obtainabe all thoroughly cIeaned-the water
Of the purest and every part of the factories and
machinery kept scrupulousy clean.
That all proved disappointing to the Weekly
There very few factories hospitals, private hotel
and restaurant kitchens that could stand the close spying
at unexpected times and by enemy paid to find dirt or
impurities of some kind.
In any ordinary kitchen factory he would find
something to magnify and make noise about.
But he failed utterly with the Postum Works and
products Twenty to thirty thousand people go through
the factories annually and enquire whether they
there to spy not 1t makes difference to
He next turned to discover something about
advertising that could be criticised
An analysis of the methods and distorted statements
of the Weekly may interest readers, so we take
up the items one by and open them out for inspec
ton. We will chain up the harsh words and make
reference in this article to the BIRTH growth and methods
of the Weekly but try conine the discussion to the
questions now at ISSUE
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

course every time spot light is turned on from
it offers splendid chance to talk about the
merits of the products, but pom honor now
hiring that Weekly"
The general reader seldom much for the
details of scraps"
few may have read lately articles attacking
us and may be interested in the following
Some time ago disagreement with
Weekly" They endorsed foods by letter, but
wanted to change the form of advertising to which
objected.
The Weekly" discontinued inserting advertise
ments while they negotiating for changes
they wanted ip the wording and shape of the advertise
ments and during this correspondence our manager
gave instructions Advertising Department to quit
advertising altogether in that Weekly"
Quite time after the advertisement had been left
out an editorial attack came We replied in newspapers
and the scrap
Then came libel suits from both sides, and
harsh words.
Generally tiresome to the public.
That Weekly has attacked many prominent
and reputable manufacturers.
Our Company seems prominent enough for sensa-
tional writer to go after, hunt for little spot to
crtcise then dstort twist and to the public
under heads.
So an attorney from New York spent or less
time for months in Battle Creek hoping to find impurities
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
Some Facts
Battle Greek, Michigan, December

Battle Greek, Michigan, December 80, 1910.
We the undersigned certify that never to our know
ledge has testimonial letter been printed by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd which did not have behind it genuine
letter signed and believed to be an honest statement
To the best of our knowledge and belief the Company
has received upwards of fifty thousand 100000 genuine
testimonial letters.
This Company has never knowingly made nor per-
nted an untruthfu statement regarding its products
or its methods.
M K. HOWE, Treasurer
L. ]. LAMsoN, Inspector of Advts.
with Company about 9< years.)
F. C. GRANDIN, Advertising Manager
with Company about years)
R. M. STERRETT, M. D., Physician in charge of
Scientific Department with Company about ~ years)
CIESTON SYER, Advt. Writer
with Company about years)
CHARLES w, GREEN Advt Writer
with Company about years)
HARRY E. BURT, General supt.
with Company about - years)
H. c. HAWK, Assistant to Chairman
with Company about years)
c. W. POST, Chairman
with Company 10 years. from the beginnng)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

remembered that first attacked and have
before that juryThe Public.
"scrp" comforting and then if know
you right
tried has been taken the higher
faith ultimate decision of American
Tribunals.
the weekly have been tried They
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape
Nuts food was made of wheat and bar
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

Charge No, states that tho passage
OF the National Food & Drugs Act COM
PEELED us to drop from the package
some assertions regarding the nutri-
tive value OF Grape -Nuts.
We have never been compelled" to
make any change.
Since the beginning It has. been
universal rule to print clearly on every
package eXactly what the contents are
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

We did not esteem the small amount
of salt and yeast as of value enough to
speak Of but after the new Law came
In we became as technical as the ofli-
words yeast and salt" although we
have no recollection of being asked to.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

good many more in tho succeeding
Newark post., 1911-10-25

teacher of the blessings you had v,,.
it was full. Do not let harS ,,,.
here and there in the bed destrov ro,.-
rest. Seek, as plain duty, to cultivs.o
a buoyant, joyous sense of the crowao,
kindnesses of God in your daily ,ifo
Alexander McClaren.
How grateful are we--how touched
frank and generous heart is for a kin,
word, extended to US in our pain, Tho
pressure of a tender hand nerves A IMAM
for an operation, and cheers him for tbo
dreadful interview with the surgeon
Thackery.
AS flowers carry dewdrops, tramblny
on the edges of the petals, and ready -
fall at the first watt of wind or hrusb
of bird, so the heart should carry ito
beaded words of thanksgiving; and s+
the first breath of heavenly favor, Iat
down the shower, perfumed with the
hearts tude.-Beecher.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

Or is thy heart Oppressed with woe un-
told?
Ealm wouldst thou gather for corroding
grief?-
Pour blessings round thee like shower
Of gold. Carlos Wilcox.
If there be a pleasure on earth which
angels cannot enjoy, and which they
might almost envy man the possession
of, it is the power Of relie,it.s distress
If there be a pain which devils might
pity man for enduring, it is the death
bed reflection that we have possessed
the power of doing good, but that we
have abused and perverted it to purposes
of ill.-Colton.
The soul Of the truly benevolent mi
crates into the lives OF others, and in
Identifying it's existence with their exist
ence. finds It's own happiness in increas-
Newark post., 1911-10-25

.iva,v little exercised in thinking anu
=,eaking.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The heart Of girl is like CONVENE
.he holier the cloister, the more cnaii
tab,e the door -Bulwer- -Lytton.
with malice toward none, with charlts
for all. with firmness Al the rlsh"- as
Cod gives us to see the rtgnt-ieL uS
strive on to finish the work we are m
Abraham Lincoln.
Then gently scan your brother man.
Still gentler, sister woman;
Though they may gang gennih "rahs'
To step aside is human. No.
The best thing to give to your enemy
Is forgiveness; to an opponent, toleF
ance: to a friend, your heart; TO your
child, good example; to father ae-
ference; to your mother, conduct thae
will make her proud OF you; to yoursei'
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Luxury Of Doing Good

To pity distress is but nath.n; ~
relieve it is Godlike.-Horace Mann.
Great minds, like heaven, are pleased
in doing good, though the ungratefnl
subjects of their favors are barren in
return.-Rowe.
To complain that life has no joys while
there is a single creature whom We can
relieve by our bounty, assist by our
counsels, or enliven by our presence, Is
to lament the loss of that which we pos
sess, and is just as irrational as to die
of thirst with the cup in our hands,
F.t2sGorne.
Would'st thou from sorrow find s~~et
relief,
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Memory Of the Heart

rbankfulness is the tune or angels'-
Spenser.
Gratitude IS a soil on which joy thrives.
.-Anerbach.
To receive honestly is the pest lnanAS
for good thing.-George Macdonald.
What | have done is worthy OF noun
;,g hu+ silence. and forgetfulness, but
what God has done for me is worIhy ol
everla asting and thankful memory.
mop Hall.
10 not let the empty cup De } ouf hia'
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Chimes Of Charity

[ will chida no brethren in the world
but myself; against whom ! know most
faults.--Sha kespeare.
Did universal charity prevail earth
would be a heaven and hell fable
l'oI.cn.
The drying UP single tear has more
Of honest fane, than shedding seas OF
gore.-,2yron.
TIE place of charity, like that of God,
is everywhere. Prof. Vinet.
There is no death of charity in the
world of giving, but there IS cohlpal d
Newark post., 1911-10-25

tors, grain separators all in COM
plete order. Reason for selling, to
retire from business
Avondale Borough
Two and hall story brick
house on Penna, ave-, 8 rooms.
Lot 5ox2oo. Two story shop, good
stable and carriage house. Good
garden and fruit. Desirable home
OH trolley line.
groom and bath brick and frame
house, slate roof, on Penna. ave.
One of the most delightful and
desirable residences in Avondale.
London Grove Township
10 acres in Londongrove town
ship, near Chatham and West
Grove; we'll set in fruit and fruit
trees. 8 room stone house beside
bath room and attic. Barn 3ox5o,
chicken, hog and wagon house,
also ice house and silo. An ex-
ceedingly attractive farm and
home.
Io3 acres near London Grove,
3 I-2 miles to Avondale, brick and
stone house, IL rooms, bath clos
etc, ETC., large barn, nearly new,
7oxS2 feet, stabling for 40 head,
chicken, hog and tool houses, 3
tenement houses, good streams
and springs, water forced to build
ings by hydraulic ram. The land
is in high state of fertility, IS
acres meadow and IS acres tim
Der. Price low and terms easy.
I2o acres half mile from Avon
dale. 10 acres meadow, IL timber
land, fruit of all kinds, fine 12 room
cement stone and frame house
hot and cold water and bath room
barn for 2S head. Good outbuild-
ings. Most desirable.
40 acres in Londongrove town
ship, I-2 miles south Of Wes
Grove, 4 acres fine meadow, gooC
apple orchard, Io-room frame
house, barn 4ox4o feet for IS heae
OF stock. One OF the very desir.
able farms near railroad and troll
ley.
20 acres near Chatham, 8 room
frame house and all necessary out
buildings. Apple, peach and cherry
trees. Barn 24x4o for seven heat
) OF sotck.
, House and lot in Chatham OF
main street, lot o5x135 it., 7 room
two story, bay window house
Stable I8x2o. An attractive place
t I68 acres, three miles south o
: West Grove. One of the notet
old stone lromesteads, containin.
10 rooms, stone barn 5oxo5, tw'
l complete sets of farm buildings.
: chicken houses, stone and fran
;, hog house, frame wagon house,
). frame corn cribs, hog house an
c also tenant house; a producin
4 farm that has made its owner
money and will continue to do sc
2 acres, house and lot, I mil
from Chatham on pike, S room an
e attic stone house, stable for 3 hea
New London Township
+ A frst-class dairy farm, Is
l. acres, situated in Franklin an
a New London Townships, know
! as the Harmony Hill Farm
e Fine meadows, good building
r. suitable for 80 head. Sold chea
e or on easy terms, for a non-res
" dent owner.
A. Io3 acres, 2 I-2 miles from We
G K C. H
Newark post., 1911-10-25

store business and STAND is llelu
at a bargain for the present.
Brick store and dwelling house
combined with over four acres OF
land. Situated at Strickersvllle,
Chester Co., Pa, one mile from
Thompson station on P. X. r., at
cross roads on main line to New
ark, Del. Store room 24x5S,
house 7 rooms, attic and cellar;
barn 4ox5o. Also a second brick
dwelling, 5 rooms and a frame
house, 8 rooms and stable, with
a creamery building and 3 story
warehouse, 45x55. Everything in
perfect repair. Good business To-
cation. Postofice i'll store for so
years, mails a day. Electric
lights. An old, we'll established
general merchandise business, be-
side wagon and implements with
it. An unusual opportunity for
the right man for we are ready to
do business now.
los acre farm in Mill Creek
Hundred, 3 miles from Newark, 2
from Thompson. Frame house
and barn, suitable outbuildings,
fine location. Sold to close an
estate.
us acres in Mill Creek Hun
dred, so acres meadow, I2 of tim
Der. Fruit trees. s room frame
house, barn Sox4o, water from
spring in both. Stabling for FL
head, chicken house I5x2o, hog
house Iox25, corn cribs I5x25
and 2oxIo. Nearest Railroad sta
ton. Thompson, Del, one mile.
? acres and more one mile from
Tweedale with 6 room brick house
and basement kitchen.
One OF the most desirable farm
houses in Southern Chester county
in Upper Oxford township, miles
north OF Elkview and Lincoln,
containing "a acres, in high state
OF cultivation. IA room house,
rooted with Peach Bottom Slate,
heated with steam, hot and cold
water, good soft water supplied by
windmill, cement cellars, house
built with unusual care, no con-
tract work, newly painted this
Spring. Barn 7ox65 feet, outside
shed 3ox5o feet, wagon house 18x
"a feet, chicken house 22x24 feet,
and stabling for 28 head of stock.
Ice house, also smithshop, wood
house, 2 story, rooted with slate,
all other necessary outbuildings.
Also apples, peaches, pears and all
small fruits. This home must be
seen to be appreciated. Telephone
and rural mail.
50 acres in Upper Oxford, a
picturesque farm on the Octoraro.
unusually fertile, nearly level.
Large lawn, set with fine old shade
trees; spring house with I story
over it. 10 room brick house, we'll
ventilated and lighted with win
dows and glass front door, porch
across entire front; barn so feet
long with straw shed. Sold cheap.
Possession next April. Price,
$4,000.
Elk Township
90 acres, 4 miles to Lincoln and
7 from West Grove, two fine mea-
! dows, 4 acres in each, ID acres
timber, one OF the finest orchards
IN the county, and all kinds Of
fruit trees and small fruits. Two
running streams and good we'll, ?
room stone house. Barn 35x45
, feet for IS head of stock, house to
keep potatoes and apples.
: Penn Township
: 50 acre farm near Tennersyille
9 room good brick house. Barn
e 44x5o feet for Is head of stock and
i other necessary outbuildings.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

FTER travelling through the West Middle and Northwest have
n concluded that farms being sold the Eastern part OF
Pennsylvania counting improvements, cheaper than in
country With good
mild all make this Of the most desirable
dairy districts in the United States.
West Grove, Pa is the Central Division OF the P. B. &
W. R. r. Co., miles from Philadelphia and within radius Of
miles OF twelve millions OF people Here have number
these old Chester County Homesteads for sae them the
Newark post., 1911-10-25
West Grove Borough

West UTOVe DOEOuSh
6 room frame house and lot on
Hillside avenue. Lot planted in
small fruit.
7 room house with slate roof on
Murray ave-, lot Ioo I-2 it, on
Murray Ave-, and 10 #. deep to
Woodland.
8 room good frame house, slate
roof, ample yard and fruit. Cor
ner Maple street and Harmony
Road.
9-room stone house on w. Ever
green street (the main street,.
Slate roof. Desirable for small
family.
Lot on Prospect Ave, file To-
cation for building.
A desirable double brick house
on Murray Ave-, on desirable
terms, II rooms in both, slate
roof, supplied with borough water.
House or houses easily rented.
Double frame 10 room house.
Barn 2ox2o on Summit ave-, with
two lots adjoining, makes a good
investment.
Entirely new artistic cut stone
house on Jackson ave-, overlook
ing the valley. Fitted with cleo
trio light, hot air plant and hot
water, one OF the handsomest in
town, must be examined to be ap-
preciated.
Farm and homestead OF the late
Samuel c. Kent, who used to be
one OF the largest importers OF
Guernsey cattle; containing 50
acres, with fine buildings, includ-
ing electric light, bath and steam
heat.
The Jefferis homestead, four
acres; very fine brick house, COM
nanding beautiful view of the
Toughkenamon Valley.
The Joseph J. Hopes home
stead, 2o3 acres, within mile OF
West Grbve, I6 room brick
house and brick barn.
% acres. Another desirable
farm in this vicinity. Equal dis
tance to West Grove and kelton
II-2 miles. y room stone man
sion. Barn 56x55 feet for 81 head
Splendid outbuildings OF all kinds
This must be seen to be appreciat-
ed and will not be in the market
long. Sold on account OF failing
health.
Choice building lots on Eas
and West Evergreen street, Pros
pect avenue; Jackson avenue ane
Harmony Road.
On Harmony Road, new 7 room
cement house, slate roof, ceiled at
tic, electric light, hot air heating
hot and cold water, both, large lot
Myrtle avenue, opposite publ
school, 7 room frame house, witt
or without adjoining lot.
Warehouse Plant
Warehouse Plant-One OF tn
largest and most complete wal
|house plants on the Baltimor
Central r. r., situated in Yves
Grove. In operation since raj
road was built. Is now doing
large and increasing business. In
cludes three story stone and fram
warehouse, II2 #. long, lumbe
shed, two stories, II2 it., larg
coal sheds, office, shop, stable, ha
house, lime house, scales, elev;