davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

more particularly than the others He
was erIeved--snr,aIv ,r;aved-Nf know,
"Did you see him with anything be-
longing In his wife In bis hand p,
Il was kueel!ng bv his side-I saw
somethtng--ona of hia vire's SINNERS
lie seemed to be fondllng it~-seer2ed
to be grIeving over lt-Iow!v moaning
and griev!ng.it
This was when HENRY was with
you. Mr.. BeattIa9 How dli he control
himself when he was with others"
He tried to control himself and
give them all the information he could
that night. He has More control ar
his feelings than myself"
Did that state Of anguish and grief
In which YOU saw him eontiuus when
ne was with YOU fin nrtvato?t
"Y es, sir. Several times TINT night
he talked over the matter with me
and he was very much grieved over
IT,"
When Was it you saw him with HIS
wife $ slipper ?H
THAT WAS Just after I got there
I got there shortly after II O'clock
possibly HE"
Goutratifcts syanor.
.,nts van ~ ~. .,,i.. 49,,
eto,.,r5f,nt ~, NJ. s,.d4, -
- 49, ,.1set,. tr 't.' ii'''''
5jI'9 ~, Ne $500
81 dia
WI, s,.i.. .35,4 -tf,, ~, ~.
p-os 80, ~, - '''''+'
~ a.as ,.i,,t,s tbara s4, ,,-t+h +s...,
u.b.,, ~'', a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
WITNESSES REFUTE
STORY OF TALLEY

W. r. Brown. stationary engineer,
living at asses Hargrove avenue.
Swanshoro, was called to the stand as
the third witness for tho defense in
the afternoon to show that Sam Tall
ley had made conflicting statements
concerning what he heard when ha
was at his home near the turnpike
the night of the murder.
Brown testified that about $50
o'clock the morning after the murder
Talley said he knew nothing of tho
murder, that he was asleep at the
time the fatal shot was fired. Tha
witness then said that about three
weeks ago Talley had said he had
heard a woman scream just before
the shout. According to Brown, Tall
ley withheld the information for fear
he would get mixed UP in eourtA N
The defense also called Emmett [.
Jewett to show that Taliey had told
different stories about hearing a wo-
man scream. Jewett followed Brown
in the witness chair and substantially
corrohorated the testimony given by
Brown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
UNCLE OF BEATTIE
TALKS OF HOODOO

MARINE CITY. MICH. Aug. 81
r. b. w. Beattie, United States GUS
toms officer here and uncle Of Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr.. on trial. in Virginia
for wife murder, ascribes the trouble
of his brother and nephew to a ..l3"
hoodoo. and says the young man can.
not be guilty, and that 1t In all due
to some. dreadful mystery.
Reattie, ST., was the thirteenth OF
a family OF thirteen children, His
brother explained to-day. The bow
was brought up under staunch relir-
ious influences and never rave thA
slightest Indication Of criminal tn.
dencieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

"No. str"
did he know your first name7"
lie called me Wein.''
Grijiing Cross Examination

Griiilng Cross Examination
At this 1uneture the state took Wit
ness in hand, Mr. Wendenburg con-
Quoting the cross eXanination.
rs there any way you can identity
the gun as the one you sold Paul Beat
tie?"
Yes. sir, can identify 1t by two
little brads IN II"
There is no question In the world
about the identity OF the gun then,
is there
Nc, sir, We had it there three
years and / know it,"
DO you remember coming to the
hospital the Saturday after the homi-
eide, where Paul Beattie, ! and Cap
tain Mcmahon We're. and saying that
YOU had sold the gun the previous
Saturday morning at 10 o clock
Il said II was 10 O'Clock when he
came ia the first time. He said his
would come back and get the gun"
Don't YOU remember my saying to
You that Paul Beattie was at work at
10 o'clock saturday morning, and that
you said then that you must have been
mistaken ="
Yes, sir. but tiAe folks in the store
said thot l was wrong, and that my
NrNi statement was correct
Then YOU had Ia rely on somebody
slsn memory about this matter? 20
Veg, sir"
"fnu have said that he paid for
II the defense expected radical as
distance from the testimony OF Da-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
FATHER TAKES STAND;
TESTIFIES FOR HIS SON
Elder Beae Tells OF Happy Home Relations and Apparen
Felicity Of Young Henry and His Wife Of Year


s"elsjS anu IN a BUSINESS Na$
mere was no question ot MS
"rItil".''SSA 9Nu Nt'aNl'9' A't'
~" >nd hn9" what was StneFall$
lt''"Lh' ~ nun ny those WI" hhe"
- eP"'aiie" was eef
~ ,,.. ST.. ,........f...
M 80 i4'" ltP1'atIoh as 10
te""N' sV'u "iNtr AUG hiHu4iHtss oA
n1hiL"@'''"H
h"t mas 70 he answered categori-
@"4lst suppose. II was seod.
" h@' was Henry place II your
store When ala he hrst enter the
store " men did no leave school g.
Interest In business.
tie was about eighteen years old
When ne ieft school he last studied
at Mcclure y. He has been IN the
store since he was eighteen years old
and now has charge of the mems
furnishing and shoe departments He
does nearly all the buying Tor both
departments and he practically 10 in
charge OF those departments He
nrst came in The store as a clerk I'm
the mems furnishing department. He
showed a great interest in the busl.
ncss and WIS rraiu4llv. aavancaa >,
Again tge Ioo voice was stYued
ana again silence hung over the room
Again IN, u4{anrn vcaq ,,rnlscr Nv
A,rnrn., l,,,,gtt, ,.,,5 os,sir, a,t';,,,,,-
sd hls |..,,..e ~, -. a;r1.tf',
M 2so,,fs a,d ,.',5, l,,,l',,. ~ H.
r,,.. r.t..t..'s - ., t,ft,-
a., g.,55 80 ~. -, ''"
~ 49, @e'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

Yes. sir ] was a member of tho
Council of Manchester for some time
Was a member Of the Finance Com
mittee, the Street Committee and
other committees"
DO you recall, Mr. Beattie. what
time Henry left your store with Paul
o. the Saturday night before the hom-
tCide?"
II couldn't exactly tell. sir. hut It
must have been about 1890 O'Clock. /
think. Ordinarily we attempt TO ciose
the store at 10 o'clock. but that day
We had been busy and were delayed
This Saturday we had had sale.
which means much to the small mer-
( chant, and II must have been ten or
fifteen minutes after closing time be-
fore we closed There are sometimes
about hundred customers in the
store ct closing time. and although
we let no more In after that hour, we
attend TO the n seds Of those already
In TIE store. remember that there
were clerks in the store rs late as
70 30 left the store twenty minutes
before II and arrived at my home
about ten minutes before II.
Saw Paul.
"Do YOU remember seeing Paul there
that might ?"
My Impression was-PauI comes
over frequently. Ny impression was
mat / saw PAU standing in the store
early in the evening. was standing
IN the Office. and l think l saw Paul
PASS IN front Of the office and back
again. But | wouldn't he positive OF
the time.
DO you remember what TINA Henry
left your house the night Of ina bornI
eide
u was ONT On the norrh tak,,o
stroll The porch is rather long. ana
do not have TO 80 in the street for
my exercise / read 81 paper as ,,rw
as ! could see While / was on the
Coward!n avenue side saw Henry
ok the automobile ont Of the garage
X was between 5 ana $50 O'clock /
thlhk. The street lamps were lit, uut
It was still light"
as Henry acquainted with your
feelings toward your grandson and
the baoy mother@'
re thoroughly understood them
SIR.
hia ne I've at your house after
ms marriage. use the same sitting
Ill tdl WIN YOU
- SIR
NV "po4t MS leaving there Tues
i@S Htsii'' " nat was your first In
'''''' ''9t1 o' NE trouble
.,,..,,' FSt VIEWS OF trouble.
g., - -" aite[ reaalas soma time
49,, "tI"i Wehst upstairs to
- - iN!'"ieu 10 shave take
,,.cI,..5, ~ w." +tOout ~ az
80 - - 4-~lu @-list 60 ana wash
49, -e~' ittatI tIit IC{EEINnG
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
W0MEN, ,-SUFFRAG|STS
 MEET IN CONVENTION
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Jan. i3--A stercopty cd reign of terror existed on old Broadway last evening when the New York state sufrraGists convened in their hall to discuss plans for tho ensuing year. Not until a squadron of mounted polio" arrived on the scene did tho president of the association move that tn" meeting he adjourned.
 Finally when the crowd did dispcrsc a mixed array of winter bonnets could b" seen moving fastIy above the eager and peerinE heads of tho spectators on the street
 Tn" New York stat" Suffrage .Asso- citation was holding it's annual meeting yesterday. and delegates from every town ana hamlet. where women held way. represented their communities in the ''yotc for women" hall
 As a result of heated debate be tween the president and secretary of 'h" state organization. the house be- "ame divided on the question at issue
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

and soon th" two factions engaged in ;, stormy and wordy battle
 Following words hatpins and finger nails were brought to play. to enforce the various arguments and it was not long before the hall was filled with a wild mob of excited females
 Some one sent a hurry call to police headquarters and dozen mounted DO lie" were dispatched to respond to the call of distress.
 Upon arriving at the scene the of nccrs were greeted by rare sight. Outsid" of the suffragettc building stood a mob of q thousand or more giinnins spectators. Inside were as many quarreling and fighting women.
 Tho captain of the police informed :ha president of the club that the meet ing was lo bc adourned. and his com mand was immediately although rr= .'uctantly oboyeds
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
GOVERNOR NEAR DEATH
 AS RESULT OF M|SHAP
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DALLAS. Tex, Jan. l8 Seated u au nmanagabl" arcopltnc b., the ~id. of Frishic tn" daring American ayia tor Governor Colquitt. had a marrow escar" from death last Tuesday after noon, when the machin" scared into th,. air and then of g sudden plunged down to earth. striking a wooden rail rrn,,. and tossing both occupants tn tho han, ground Frisbir sustains several -light Injuries and bruisrs but th" governor was less fortunate. and now IIos be- tween If" and death at local hoo. pital.
 Frisbir had been invited to giy. au flight in this city and at tu. last moment he extended an invitation to Governor Colquitt to join him in hl, flight. Tn" bid was accepted and i. was during th" exhibition flight arr in front of thousands of spectator
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
SMITH MAKES RECORD
 TIME AS STANPEDER
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Servics.
 SEWARD Jan. i3-AleX Smith. d., man who Was wrecked in Golovin bay by being driven ashore in the Diamond k. gasoline boa; while on route to St Michael from your city arrived r Seward today after a record breaking trip from the Iditarod
 'Ir Smith cosped the distancr iu as' 'al travelling 'iur Of one huaIr.d and t"'",. eight | .a.s between :h, ,yn places, but the trails Were favorable Co fast travelling all tho way.
 Smith states that the route to the coast from the Iditarod k far better and shorter than via Cordoya and ad- vises all travellers to take this method ot reaching the coast via the new dig
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

:ing-
 w l.. Goodwin af the Alaska Road Commission is expected in this city
 Tom the North sometime next month. II" Is reported up near the Idllarad ou i reconnoitcriLg expedition ta lacat, a
 hort yet easy ruutr for cutting down the running time ef tho mau te th. Interior an Seward Peninsula AIr Goodwin has several members in his party and is making detail survey of the route between Nome and the coast tp Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
HANDICAP POOL TOURNAMENT

There will be a handicap pool tourn . ament at the Discovery .al lon com mcncing on or about the 18th Of Jan uary and the books are now opened to all entries Tn, tournament viii ( either for a cash pr trophy prize as the players may dcsignata
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

"Sslect' that's the kind. Try it. Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

'Hat th. accident occurred
 Ipou reaching height of about 200 feet in th" air Frishi- decided to glid. down [" earth. against tho wishes of his fellow paSs.ugr;
 Ip"n "nd"av"rmg to shut down his "ngin" 'h" machin" b"camr unmanagr- ahl" and ~wo"pcd down Co earth at a al. a'"r -I"cd than wae desired
 t'r'n nearing earth ,h" ,cruglau. ran amu"h. .tr.kiug fence with an awful thud
 Spectators rushed .'. scene anI .ftor few minutes delay. the injured n"u w"r. hustled ta the hospital
 Friabi" will bo out and around again tomorrow. but the governor will un- i"uht"l, hn "srnncd to bed for many weeks should h" survive.
 "Sslect' that's 'he kind. Try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
CENSUS COMMITTEE
 REPORT IS APPROVED
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The cen. Sus committees report submits to congress. yesterday. was deemed fay- orable and approved by u. house. The committee has had mnra or less .rou- hlc this year on . count cf ta nun. hcI of forced r.uuts
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
|. O. o. F

Regular meeting of Nome Lodge x" Friday. D. m InltlatorN degree Visiting brothers welcome
 T.. ". FRoAlM. See
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

pr about July. the same date the hope "f the white race" met defeat last
 tcontinued on Page FourD
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
DEADLOCK FEARED
 MONTANA LEGISLATURE
Nuggets Special Service.

HELENA, Jan. l3.-Following is the final returns reported on the standing of the Montana legislature candidates: Carter. 34: Walsh. 2s. Conrad. Is and "a scattering of % votes A deadlock is feared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
N. Y. WOMEN IN BATTLE ROYAL
F--JOHNSON RETURN
 ARRANGED BY RICHARD
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 13-T.x Rickard. erstwhilc promoter of the Jof- frios-Johnson fight at Reno. and pion. ""r of the North. is arranging for a return contest between the cnlorrG champion heavyweight pugilist and James J. Jcffries. former holder of tn. coveted title. and if his present plans carry tn" Reno farce will be repro
 duCcd in the hustling city of Nevada
 Johnson has consented to meet his late opponent again and has vested Rickard with the power to arrange the match for him. If Jeffries gives his consent. tho fight will he pulled off on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

lt you want pure rod blood buy a few bottles of Porter at tho Eagle. It is invisoratins and strengthening and only costs 25 cents per pint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
A. 8. WEEKLY DANCE.

The regular weekly dance of the A B.'s will be given Saturday. January IA Public invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

When in Nome stop at the Elit. Baths. Open all tight Steam heat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
Many Deposits Made.

The opening of a postal savings de pository in Chicago was marked with an eagerness that argued for the gen eral adoption of the plan throughout the country in the 65.000 offices in- stead Of the 650 offices to which the system has been granted since the act of congress. The first day ended with
 359 depositors on Uncle Sans bank
 books. The total deposited was S9.416, an average of about S26.23 apiece. No one is allowed to deposit more than SI00in a single month or the average would have been raised considerably. One woman wanted to put in S900 and others wanted to deposit more than the maximum. On the other hand, there were many children who depos. tied only s1. Many appeared with
 dimes and pennies and were disap- pointed because they couldn't deposit,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
Wax Fioures Go.

The old papier Mache dummies" with their wax faces and wooden" looks, are to be busted from the dis play windows Of the modern, uy-to. date stores in Chicaso ana replaced With l.S-Es models. That ie what the National Association Of Window Trio mers have decil d. They admit tiiat 70 such TsdieI Iaogs will add greatly to the pleasure of the Tubhe it might "a lse weariness of ibc aores for the models. as well as increasing the expense of the shaw windows s. The trimmers, admitting that their trade is 8 scientific profession, insist that the extra expense will be more than justified. Tt is well establish ed. said one. that an artistic window display is the best bait the merchant can use for transferring money from the pockets of the people to his cash box Such a window has a psychoIog. ieai effect upon the passersby, wheth. CT they are men or women, that is difficult to resist. Living models. in. stead Of dummies. will greatly in crease this power"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Junction preventing the city from en. Olcing the new ordinance fixing the price of gas at 70 cents a thousand
 Judge Gibbons, in the circuit, eouft
 complicated the fight still more by ell teriug an order splitting the differ. ence' and fixing the rate at 80 cents pending the settlement of the injunc- tion suit. The present rate is $ cents. The municipal ownership en. thus.asts point to tbe Winnipeg way as the way out of the difficulty. The Canadian city is planning to pay S2,. 0e0, GOO for the purchase of the street railway system from Sir William Mac. kensie. who is president and chief owner of the Canadian Northern rali way system of Canada It has jjast completed a municipal power plant capable of generating 100000 horse power. In addition Winnipeg owns and operates its water works plant
 street lighting system, a stone quarry
 an asphalt plant, and Q high pressure water system. The new power plant will furnish cheap power for operat ing all these and the trolley system
 as well as leaving a surplus for sale to industrial plants. Winnipeg is growing at a faster rate than any large city on the continent. having sained nearly seventy-fye per cent in population in the last five years, and 1t is figured that the net profits from the trolley system will pay the pur chase price and interest in forty years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
sonns Make a Hit

James c. McDernid of Chicago, is living proof of the old axiom that musical composer usually knows the least about his own product" but he is beginning to learn because the cafe orchestras and park bands are aiming into his ears the strain Of My Love Is Like the Red. Red Rose. " and others of his songs. while the church soloists and ehoirs are teach ing him the value Of some of his re- iigious compositions. Mir. McDermid arrived in Chicago a number of years ago from Canada, and studied singing. plano and composition. \ few years ago he began to write songs. Friends looked over the manuscripts and be- gan singing them. Presently there were inquiries for them at the music stores, other cities began to want them and in self-defense McDermid was forced to publish them. He began two Years ago and since then has sold more than sixteen thousand comics. Among the most favored are several religious songs-The Ninety-irst Psalm. For the Mountains Shall Da- part, Arise Shine for Thy Light is Come. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Pe,- feet Peace. Fulfillment. MT. McDer. mid says he is threatened with the prospect of being compelled to give up all his other work to look after
 his songs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
HIGH COST OF SELLING" EVIL
 SHOWN IN STARTLING NAY
Consumers Pay IS Billions fo Products Which the Farm CTS Sell for Bilions Max ing the Distribution Cost
 Biionsi and Adding to Expense of Living

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-To reduce the high cost of selling which author ities now agree is the cause Of the high living costs and poor returns to producers of food. aH adoption of the Chicago plan banks has been pro Iosed. he prCl.csal inyolses a clear ing house banking system as a means of uniting farmer for cooperative sell ing of their crops and it's sponsors declare it will prove as important a step as was the strict system of ex- aminations of banks by clearing house associations which quietly and quickly has reyolutionized banking in the United States without regard to a currency commission B. r. Yoakum, head of the Frisco railroad system, de clared: Last years agricultural pro ducts were worth S9.000, 900 900 for what the producers received S6,000.- 000,000. The cost of getting the years products from producers to consumers amounted to the enormous sum of ST. O00, ,000,0 900. The farmers of this coun- try, to receive better prices, do not have to experiment with untriea tbe- ories. The bankers clearing house
 
 associations are cited as the oniy eX. ample of full and effective cooperation in the United States. Bankers and railroads are becoming intelligent enough to see that loss to the farmers reacts upon them said Seth T. Earns worth, a determined advocate Of the farmers clearing house system. The result is to be seen. larger and better crops. But t is to the interest Of those who control and direct big bus mess of the country 10 extend the banking facilities to give liquid, casn value to growing crops, so that far mers may buy and pay for the things they need by checks on a clearing house bank in their county" James J. Hill ha saiG tiist only starv;i;ion will drive the farmers to effective co cFeIation to es' ape rom paying enor, nous tribute to middlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
iaY Eever scouroe

There are many men and women in Chicago with red noses and weepy eyes There are many others who have escaped by taking flight. This year hay fever is worse than last. The members of the regular hay fever colonies who get it' on certain regu- lar date are already crowding the Lake Huron steamers, and many who never have had 2 touch of the complaint are helping them to crowd the boats to their limit. The gross receipts for IT, stance of the Grand Trunk. which runs what has come to be known as
 the hay fever special" out of Chi eago, for the first three weeks in July amounted to s2.s1S,90S. an in- crease of S43S.749 over the same per iod in 1910. There is a close connec- tion between these figures and the hay fever exodus. which yearly makes a break for Temagami. Algonquin Park. and the highlands of Ontario. where the malady Is unknown. A man stepped into an elevator in the Win dy City recently. A friend greeted him by asking. Got a cold?" Hay fever, the man replied. It's popular this season" He was one of the many who cannot flee this summer dis ease that makes one feel so miserable, and which is more prevalent in the Windy City this year than usual. Va cation in the north woods, for both ha g fever sufferers and people who mere " desire a rest in pleasant country, IS becoming more and more popular. New lines of steamers on the lakes and special excursion trains make the beautiful, lake-Jeweled, pine-cIad pie turesque Highlands of Ontario easi. iy reachable by the vacationist. AL gonquin National Park. the emagarni Forest Reserve, and other choice reg ions of Ontario are full of fishermen and campers, and tourist traffic never was so heavy in the history of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
BRITISH CAPTAIN REPORTS
 IMAM THROWN OVEpaoAp0

IACOMA, Wash, Aug. IO.-Cap- tain E McMulien of the British tug Bermuda which arrived here today. reported that at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, in the vicinity of the Straights of Juan de Fuca he saw a man thrown overheard from a tramp steamer flying a foreign flag which Was passing out 10 sea from Vic toria or Vancouver.
 T was looking at the vessel through the binoculars" said the captain. when I observed a commo- ton on the forward deck and from the steamers struggling mass of sail ors a man was seen hoisted over the bulwarks with a rope around his neck. He was lowered to with in few feet of the water and then the rope broke or was cut
 The Canadian authorities have been notified of the circumstances.