davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
BEULAH B|NFORD
not YET RELEASED

Continued from First Page)
marked at once: We'll, / reckon
Henry Clay VIII marry me now"
VIII he Released To-Day.
once the evidence in the case is
formally concluded. there would be no
legal ground for holdin either Beulah
Binford or Paul Beattie. They arc
both held as material Commonwealth
witnesses In default Of bond. 1t IS
expected that Judge Watson will en-
ter An order this morning for their
release.
II the Commemorative Attorney and
the detectives working on the case
have by that time secured the evidence
OF which they have indirect informa-
ton, the proper procedure would be
for a warrant to be sworn out before
some magistrate, charging Beulah Bin
ford with being an accessory before
the fact, in which case she would be
held in Jail until the next grand jury
for trial at another term OF the court
Mr.. Scherer explained that the girl
had been SO advertised that were such
information to come to light even as
AeS - -tt - ~ SN0SS
there would be little difficulty in the
police picking her UP wherever she
may 60.
AIR. Scherer has in his possession 8
form OF contract awaiting the girls
signature from q vaudeville manager
who proposes to give her 4 tryout on
the stage. Notwithstanding Henry
Beattie's assertion that she could no.
sing or dance. When told OF the of
g.. -, la,,rtS,-1 49,.
she might put on a farce act with
Sheriff Gill.
Paul Wants u Job,
Paul Beattie Will be released this
morning and will at once begin tc
hunt Il job by which e can support his
family. Since in jail he has received
81 a day from the State as a witness
but with a wife and baby. he Is anx-
ious to get on somebody's pay roll a.
soon as possible.
Nothing that has been adduced al
the trial has given any suppo to q
rumor once strong In Richmond tina
Paul was an accessory before the fact
Tho defense did not attack his alb
for the night OF the crime, when he
claims that he was at home In bed
n the main facts in regard TO his
purchase of the gun for his cousin
have been corroborated.
Persistent rumor had 1t yesterda,
that there would be at least one court
proceeding against a witness in tho
Beattie trial for perjury on the stand
Mr.. Scherer declined to be drawn into
a discussion of the report in any way
He admitted that personally he was
convinced that one witness had know.
ingly misstated facts on the witness
stand. but he would not commit him.
self as to whether evidence of this
perjury would be laid before the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

and over in his hands and defining
the law with n clearness that no mind
could mistake. hns been an impress
sive feature of this case. Out OF tho
wretchedncss OF such trials as these
sometimes comes FOR the public good.
as II in part repayment. a new and
strong force In the big anairs of men.
Such a one is Judge Watson, q fine
hammered and courtly virginian of
the old Vanishing race. He has made
a great name in the last few weeks.
In his own circuit he is already some
thing OF Il patriarch. Hereafter tho
whole State and country will know
him better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
More likely, however, the case will go
to the jury about noon o-morrow.
Hnn Had n Square Deal.

Whatever else may be said. Beattie
has had a square and fair deal under
the law. The firm hand OF the trial
Judge has guided the case from be-
ginning 10 end clear of Shoal and so
strikingiy correct have been his rul-
inGs and SO manifestly designed to
give the prisoner the benefit OF every
doubt that the ground has almost been
cut from under the feet of those who
set out from the start to lay basis for
n nappeal should one be necessary.
Not infrequently comment has been
heard upon the fact that often the
State has lost hen disputed points
were laid before the court. The ma
jority of these critics evidently lack
ed Il realiz, ton of the true inward
ness of the situation. EmineptIy able
10 solve any difficulty OF this sort.
Judge Watson yet often deferred 20
the defense and within the bounds Of
reason gave it what II asked. All the
time Wendenburg, the prosecutor.
made Il great noise of protest. but in
his heart probably approved. AS Il
matter OF fact. in not a few instances
the States lawyer himself yielded
without demur on important points
and though With relentless vigor and
unusual success he pressed his main
case, took no risks OF ever overstep-
ping the precise limits Of evidence as
defined by law. Beh'"d it all was the
definite purpose OF making the case
secure, even at the expense OF a few
sacrifices. AS a result, Reattie has
had his say with few II any -~estric-
tons. and the chances OF a success
ful appeal are extremely slim. = very
convincing indication o tthis IS the re-
cent attitude o: counsel toward III.
court With the opening OF the trial
c2ne exceptions strewn on every mage
OF the record. II fact, /, was general
y believed that Mr. Carter was asso-
Grated with Mr.. Smith particularly 10
SIT the procedure from day 10 day
= extract every grain OF doubt and
!naee!sion. however small. For the
HTst haif-dozen sessions. exceptions
came thick and fast, and threatened TO
reacn anally 10 mountainous heights.
Then slowly, and soon afterward
rapidly. they began 10 dwindle down.
and for a week scarcely any have
come Now and then the court would
rule and instruct the stenographer 10
note an exception for the defense.
MI. Garter would ooh up suddenly
and nod as II ne had almost forgotten
all about; Il.
When I; did rome, however. to some
vita! issue over which the TWO sides
stood locked, refusing TO yield IA inch.
Judge Watson cut swiftly and truly
through the knot. Without a refer
ence TO d text and hardly a moments
hesitation. ne would spenk stra!ght 10
the core and somehow or other the
'oists would clear away at once, and
al! the lawyers would drop into their
seats satisfied. To a layruan the pic
'HFe OF the youthful Judge slowly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
STATEMENT OF MIR. FLOOD IN REF.
EItIINCE TO THE CAMPBELL nee.

80
l notice from the speeches or aIcssrs.
Jones and Montague last night that
they criticize the statements made by
senator Martin, Senator and
myself in connection with the fee
claimed by Judge c. ]. Campbell in tina
Williams Will case in Amherst county.
did not know that Any lawyer. or
even a man who pretended to be a law
yer. could have gotten his consent to
make this criticism. but It shows to
what length these ~maievolent enemies
Of decency Will 60 in their efforts to
deceive the unthinking.
The statements we made were per-
fectly proper, as n reputable lawyer
VIII say. They were made upon a
statement OF TACT presented 10 us. II
these facts were correct, Judge Camp
bell was entitled to the zee we indi-
Gated. We knew nothing about the
facts except as presented to us. Wa
did not pretend to pass upon the facts.
The statement that we undertook TO
influence tho Judge improperly is 9s
insulting to him as well as to US. ana
Is so viciously false tina 1t would
hardly influence the most ignorant.
We were testifying as any otner wit
ness upon the hypothetical statement
OF a case. 1 diu not know that even
Mr.. Jones would wiz to deny us the
right to be called as witnesses In
court.
The statement or facts presented to
US showed that Judge Campbell was
counsel for the administrator of an
estate OF seven or eight hundred thou
sand dollars. and had been employed
nearly as long as the other counsel.
Mr.. a. T.. STROBE. VINO had recently
come to the bar. was allowed a large
fee. l think $4,000. Major Daniel, tho
leading counsel for the administrator.
was allowed a fee OF either $4,000
or $4,000. The statement presented
to US indicated that Judge Campbell
mad done nearly as nue. work as the
other two attorneys had done. This
transaction occurred n number OF wears
ago. and this statement is given from
memory. but l think is eubstantialiy
correct-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

petite. sleep soundly at nights and feel
energetic. In a few weeks Won WiI
nave a good, healthy color in your face
and be feeling fine.
Society Bud: No. ,here is no way 10
Shanse the color OF your eyes. but you
can easily make them clear. SPARKLING
and beautifu! by using In each eve
twice daily I few drons Of a soothIng
tonic. made by d~issolviug an ounce ~
erysios in 4 pint of water. This
s~trchsthens weak. tired eyes and re-
moves all inflammation. For granu-
!ater IDS and other eye troubles. It ~
an Unta!!ing remedy. Many oculists
use TINS tonic with excellent results
sna "earers OF glasses find 1t a big
G = Powder VIII not correct a
sallo" skin II you wish to tone lp
your comp!e%!on and give It that
Ih"Sn desired smooth. ~velvety look. use
a lotion made with -four ounces Of
putn'aM G'SsolVed In a hair pint hot
"alsI VILE two ~teaspoonfuls glycerlne
addeG You VIII find this lotion inex-
pehSlVe and a sure remedy for freckles.
ttn and kin roughness. II takes away
MAJ saI!oW' shiny look and does not
show on the face or rub of Ike nov
der ! hnI face powder very arm,n
20 me complexion. as IL clogs IN the
.klH pores and causes rough, wrinkled
faces
Fay Unless the electric needle IS
nandIed by an expert. Of which there
are comparativelv few In the coun,ry
YOU cannot permanently ria the skim
surface 81 that downy growth sin,
PIE. yet effective treatment consists ot
app!Y!ns a delatone paste 10 tho aue,d,
ing MARS, and after two or three min
u'es rub of and wash the skin You
can get powdered delatone AZ nc drnp
S'oFf an ounce OF which costs a dolla r
nnt ms cost IS trining. as a li,;ln n.
me dt!atone and water to make a nas,l
does the work quickly ana well
4 l. G; Don't worry, for moae-,
me pas @i""N W. q remedy for ha,r
snd scalp troubles that is simn,y 10.
derful In is remarkable effects o.,
from your drngeis, \ half hin, sIeobo,
ana one ounce quinzoin: mix ,ogetser
IN a bottle. then add u half min, co,d
water Although n very sltnnIc ~
nensive remedy, his tonic ruhhod 49,
we SCALP about twice a wcoL nr.iI
Gates dandruN. stone itching a. ~
Statp and checks mning hair ]oyIsl,.i."'
keets the SCALP IN a healthy no15S
In ana promotes a vigorous r,.mra,
CROWN OF glossy hall. '""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Goes Home to Vote.
i've got to vote" he said, and I
am going to start now. I am going TO
vote early and often" he said, laugh
Ing. "Ain't that right boys?"
Sure, vote as often as you please"
no was told, Some one gave the old
mar a box of cigars. He is now the
recipient OF many gifts, for he looms
large upon the horizon OF affairs now
In Chesterfield county. IT don't smoke
myself" he said slyly. $50 I'll give 'em
TO the jury He passed the box
around and every man got one. Then
there were three left. These were
rafiled on n Jurors Hancock, Ro.
bertson and Wilson got the extra
weeds. They smoked away contented-
~. and the sheriff watched Kem fond.
Iy.
"My boys" he calls to them. and no
one would doubt hat they are his
boys After supper the Jurors return
ed to the green singing hymns as they
went. a light twinkled in Henry's
wlndoW. and he appeared again to
look at the men in whose hands his
Ike lies. II was q few more hours
OF this and then the Jury turned In
Tor the night. and Henry's light dim
med and went out. Jailer Corblll
TOOK Il last look. assured himself thar
MS charge was we'll and thoN bidding
nm a cherry good night and a hearty
"Ish Tor tho morrow. posr>l his two
Seh,inels about the dark. lonely jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Samuel p. schindel.
Especial to The Times.Di.n,,,

ISpectaI 20 The TImes-Dispatch.1
Altavista. Va. September 6.-Squlre
Samuel r. Schindol. seventy-one year,
NJ age, died at his home, near Man.
sion. yesterday morning. The remains
were taken to his old home at Craigs-
vile. w. Va, to-day for t%nterment. He
was a native OF Hagerstown. Md, but
served throughout the Civil War In
the Eleventh Virginia Regiment. After
the war he married and settled In
Craigsville, w. Va. serving his county
as county surveyor for fourteen
years and in capacity as justice of tho
peace for forty years. Besides u wife,
he Is survived by three daughters aud
one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Health and Beauty Advice
By MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Mrs. .. T: No. you are no, TOO old
20 regain your Charming complexion.
even though you. face is wr!nkled and
heset with enlarged pores and black
heads. You can clear Up and improve
your complexion best by using the fol-
lowing grease!ess cream-ielly: Mix to-
Feiher two teaspoonfuls Glycerine, one
ounce glmozo!n and a half pint cold
water. stir and let stand a few hours
before using. This eream-ieNy is un-
equsled for freshen!ng up a dry. rough
skin, and accomplished wonders IN
erad!cat!ns wrinkles, blnckheads and
freckleS After using this almozoln
Jelly only a short time, you should find
q big Improvement in your complexion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

vice was held Monday. Mrs. Jacob #,
survived by five children-Mrs. Edward
Wise. of Charlottesville; Mrs. VIII Wa,
tiers. of Nandue; Mrs. Westcoot. Of Ac.
comac; Washington Jacob and JEFF
JACOB of the county of Accomac. an<
also she leaves twenty six %srandchil.
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

last night that the $780, 900 secured for
the Federal building at he extra ses-
sion of Congress. Mr.. Glass produced
letters TO show that II was procured
through his own efforts. and that he
notified the bib wonid come come me mp T fos
vote the neXt day. and in order to be
there when 1t cam up he paid $3.50 out
OF his own pocket for a special train
ure through.
He declared: IF I do not unhorse
the dragon tomorrow believe / have
lnaugurated a fight that will see re-
suits in Its destruction"
HIS reference 10 beiag supported now
pE SO many OF the leading papers of
the state created cheering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Rose You mus. he a pit!tul sight to
look upon. with so much hurdersome
Fat Instead Of DENYING yourself the
1000 YOU crave and undergoing tor.
tnrous exercises. Try this harmless
remedy: Get four ounces Of parnotis
at any druggists ant dissolve il, In a
pint and 4 half Of hot water Take a
tablespoonful before each meal. ana
your fat Will disappear as II by magic.
receive many letters from those who
have tried this simple. Inexpensive
remedy. telling me what a grand thing
= IS II cuts down fat rapidly ana
leaves the skin smooth and free from
wrinkles
Mr. z b: ignorance is the only
tcceptable reuse for q head O.. moor
hair WITT but a little care YOU can
have Just as nice a head Of thick lis-
trous hair as your daughter. In the
frst place never wash vour hair with
SOAP. as the slkali In SOAP DESTROYS The
mar. making u brittle. short. streakv
ana llteless. Try s~hampoo.ng anon,
twice a month with q ~teaspoonfnl OF
nanthcox dissolved in a cup OF NOT
water The abundant lather cleanses
perfectly, rInses easily and dries
Quickly You VIII soon notice vouy
Na!r getting thicker. longer and takirp
on That beautlfui hesl,hy look so mucr
desired. ana you vii no longer be
eothered With %dandruf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

sherirs do look like W old hons
with a big brood of chickens. Late
in the evening Sheriff Gill went homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
DEATHS


DALToN.-Died, Wednesday. $50 P.
NJ, at he residence of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dalton, corner
First Avenue n Burns Street. High
land Park. MR.. ARTHUR P. Dali
TON.
Funeral at Methodist Church FRI
DAY. 10 A. NJ.
sEAPARK-Died. September 9Th. at
Bedford City, Va, MARY SEAPARK,
wife of Henry A. Seapark, in the
ffty-sixth year of her age. Besides
her husband, she leaves a son. Ed
ward y. Seapark, of Duluth, MINI.
Her remains will arrive at her resi-
dence. 212S East Main Street, Rich
mond. at S A. NJ. Friday. September
Sth.
Funeral from st. Johns Church 4
p. NJ. SATURDAY. Interment in
Hollywood.
MONTAGUE.-Died, at his residence,
lis East Franklin Street, at 3 p. NJ.
Wednesday. September s. 1911. JOHN
II. MONTAGUE, age eighty-nine
years.
Church FRIDAY. September 8. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
NAI:lA3MNAla;EaiZ
Pianos Moved

- f
BY expert al men at lowest
prices.
This has been one of the special
features of our big piano business
for years. Why take unnecessary
chances?
We will move or hoist your piano
as cheaply as the inexperienced,
and at the same time insure careful
handling.
We advise placing your order as
quickly as possible, as our big
trucks are kept very bust during
the moving season.
Phone Monroe rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
ChnrIotte A. n. Jacob.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Pungoteague. Va, September g.
Mrs. Charlotte A. B. Jacob died Sat
urday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward wise. in her
eighty-ifth year. The funeral SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

jean: any amount o, cold creams
end the Ike Will not take the plmnies
END that sallow look from vour face
What you need Is a good Blood Durien-
ana STRENGTHENING tonic TO nut a
healthv color into your checks. Get
an ounce Of kardene and a half Djnt
eicoAol ~ your druggists: mix these
WIN a'ha'f cup sugar. then add enough
hot water to make a quart. TAKE a
t~ahlespoonful Of this tonic before meals
eeo you wiz soon regain your lost ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
OBITUARY
Calvin shumnker.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Peach Bottom. Va, September s.
Calvin Shumaker. aged n~inety-two
years. died at his home here Sunday
morning at 5 o'clock. He is survived
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular May term of the circui
court for Morrrw county was convened
at the court house in Heppner on Mon
day morning, Ju1ge Gilbert w. Phelps
presiding.
At this time no cases were brought tC
trial before the jury, and after one
days work, an adjournment was taken
to June 9th.
Preparatory to the work of the regular
term, the grand jury drawn at the Nov.
term was called together and met on
the 4th inst, remaining in session u n
til Saturday evening. Atthis time they
turned in their report and were dis
charged by Judge Phelps. The jury
was composed of the following taxpay-
ers w. j, Blake, foreman. Eph Eskel-
son, F E Bell, ] Barlow, A T White,
S w Wa,tenburger and L Swift.
During the time the jury was in ses-
sion at the regular term in November,
they found and turned into court seven
true bills and two not true bills; and at
the adjourned session, five true bills and
two not true bills. They examined the
county hospital and surroundings and
fond the same conducted in a neat aud
systematic manner, and commend the
general appearance and condition OF the
same. They made no examination of
the books aud records of the county
officers, not deeming it necessary to go
to the expense of hiring an expert, and
without an expert feel they could not
report as to the condition of the books
and records, but that the same appear
to be kept in correct and efficient
manner. The report also makes some
lengthy recommendation on conduct
ing county road work.
On Monday the following grand jury
was drawn and sworn: Lafe Penland,
Chas r Pointer, Alex Cornett, Erik
Bergstrom, o B Barlow, L D Hale and
Fl G Hayes.
After organization of the grand Jury
the following proceedings were had:
Frank B Kistner vs. R W Jones and
Rosa E Jones; continued for service.
] H McHaley VS. ] P Rhea and C A
Rhea dismissed.
w Fl Herren, ct al vs. B F Swaggart;
motion to strike part of reply filed and
argued taken under advisemsnt.
Ben Buschke vs. P Rhea; dismissed.
d Z Gilman VS. A Wherry and w l.
Twichell; motion to strike out further
and separate answer fled and argued
and taken under sdvisement; plaintiff
given ten days to file written brief and
serve same on defendant; defendant to !
have FIVE days from then to serve writ
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

ten briet
WM Doughty VS. Robert Capon ant
G II Calkins; default and Judgment.
Halvorsen & Mason vs. Per Johnson
default and judgment.
Helen V Kuappenberg VS. N P Benson
defult and judgment.
Paul Rei:man, guardian VS. F H Will
son; defendant given 80 days to file bis
answer.
Application of Isaac L. Howard to
register title; decree as prayed for.
H W Bartholomew VS. Frank B Kist-
ner, ct al; dismissed.
Dexter Horton National Bank vs. H E
Johnson and wife; default and decree.
J H McHaley vs. Augustus Walker, ct
al default and decree.
Ollie May Hale VS. Frank Hale; decree
for plaiDuf'; defendant to pay $15 each
month for support of children.
In the matter of application of Cecil
7 Humphreys to register title; Vawter
Crawford appointed examiner of title.
H Z Warren ct al VS. Hudson D Dodge
and wife; order for publication of sum
mons.
Myrtle G Howard vs. Wayne Howard;
decree for plaintiff with change of name,
to Myrtle Gladys Hams.
State VS. Augustus Walker: dismissed.
State VS. Frank Hale; pleads guilty
sentenced to serve one year in the
county Jail aud psroled during good
behavior, under condition that he
shall violate no law; shall refrain from
use of intoxicating liquor; shall remain
in Morrow county and 90 to work.
State VS. Frank Walton; pleads guilty
to larceny from person; sentenced to
three wears in penitentiary.
State VS. Martin Reid; pleads not
guilty to casting sawdust into running
stream.
State vs. NJ A Mills; enters plea of not
guilty.
State vs. A H Rea; pleads not guilty |
to eight separate indictments.
The following cases were set down for
jury trial on June 6, at which time court
will again convene:
State VS. Martin Reid.
Herren, ct al vs Swsggart.
Ernest Piper VS. First National Bank.
State VS. Mills.
Gilman vs Wherry, ct al.
Judge Phelps having been interested
in some of these cases, another judge
will sit to try them.