davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

without regard to the testimony
relating to the murder
He Blames BE
"a country Judge cannot under
stand how man of the world be-
comes entangled with women"
Beattie said. I'm a city those
things are common and we'll
known. The jury could not real
ize how hard I tried to get rid of
her and how | drifted along, hop
ing against hope that could fin
ally break with her.
"Then again I think that pre-
iudiced newspaper accounts pub
lished before the Jury had a
chance to review the evidence
were a mighty factor. I think
that the jury had practically de-
cided upon their verdict and paid
no attention to the courts instruc-
tions.
'I cannot conceive how they
could have found me guilty on
the evidence. I expected q hung
jury at the worst.
"I think their verdict most un-
fair but still have hopes of ul-
innate freedom. / don't see how
either the court or the prosecu-
tieH could want to send an in
t,sesnt man to his doom for an
ether mans cfime.' !.
CHESTERFIELD G o U RT
HOUSE, Va, Sept. 9.-The Beattie
case went to the jury at 5il2 pm.
yesterday afternoon.
The j,fry ives out Just one hour
and four minutes. They first re-
ported merely guilty" and were
sent back. They returned at once
with the verdict ''guilty of murder
In the first degree"
After retiring the jury knelt in
prayer while one asked the divine
blessing ON their deliberations.
A boy in a tree near the Court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
VERDICT KILLED WOMAN
United Press Leased Wire. J

} (United Press Leased Wire.)
} ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. g.
Mrs. Sarah Templebrook, an
} aged resident of this city,
} opened her morning paper
} today and saw that Henry
Clay Beattie, jr., had been
convicted of murder, and
} dropped dead. She had been ,
} suffering from heart trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
It's Raining
Put away your

Put away your
straw hat and
your low tan
shoes. A certain
gentleman, one
J. Pluvius, has
arrived with his
sprinkling can.
He arrived yes
terday a [ t @ r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
sssssssees 90 sss,
NOT sMuGGLEp GOODS. JUST FAT.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-Suspected of smuggling be-
cause of her unusual e. Ehrenfes arriving
searched customs officials
nspecess failed conaband bolt of silk which
she expected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight and Sunday
Light westerly winds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
IN TOWN AND OUT.

L. D. Seeman returned from st.
Paul Tuesday.
Patrick Tracy was up from Pollock
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Adam Mitzel is now clerking in
Joe Eberle's Cash Store.
Miss Hazel Purintun returned
Monday from iceland, where she
had spent Thanksgiving with her
sister Pearl.
One day last week the Milwaukee
and the N. P. trains arrived ON time
both on the same day This is an
age of miracles.
| Miss E. Hyland came from Hazel
ton Monday evening on her way to
GracevilIe, Mimi, where her father
is seriously sick.
Ned Woodman, the chalk artist,
who gave an entertainment in the
opera-house Wednesday night of last
week, drew big house and gave a
very interesting performance.
B. Tempel, one of the Temvik town
site proprietors, and one of the pub
lic-spirited business men who have
built that town up quite rapidly,
was visitor in Linton one day last
week.
The Boys Band will give concert
in the opera-house on the evening of
Dec. 18th. The vocalists are Mrs.
C. O. Smith and Carl VorIander,
Frank Sutherland, violin G. o.
Smith. cornet.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. schilling are
about to ship their household goods
to Iowa City, where Mrs. s. and the
childenn will reside. Mr.. schilling
will reside here for some time yet,
and will then join them there.
Jesse Cram, formerly an engineer
on the Linton branch, met with a
sad misfortune recently. He was
running on the Mandan- Mott branch,
residing at Mott While hunting
rabbits his gun was accidentally dis
charged, wounding him so severely
that amputation of the arm was nee
essary.
1 Word comes that Earle Smith of
Linton was married Yesterday at st.
Marys, Ontario, Canada, to Miss
Florence Jean McCulloch, alady who
formerly taught school in Linton.
He has good wife and she has a
good husband. AS the wedding took
place SO far away, the Record is not
able to give the young people a
write-up, but will do 50 later, for
both deserve all the good things that
can be said of them
The Record gave an item last week
| to the effect that II. M. Smith. OF
the northern partof the county, mean
the Burleigh county line, had frozer
some of his toes so badly that 1t was
necessary to amputate them. Inc
case was not generally supposed u
be serious. However. blood-polson-
ing set in and resulted fatally death
claiming him at 3 clock last Mon
day morning. He passed away al
Hazelton, where he had beer
since the operation was performed
1t seems that when the toes were
amputated the surgeons informed
him that il would give him mucf
better chance if he had one OF HI:
legs, which had been badly frozen
amputated just below the knee
but this he would not allow y. ~
Irvine, the Linton embalmer, as
sisted by Charles Pallson, went t'
Hazelton Tuesday and embalmed the
body, which has been shipped to ms
old home, at Wheaton. III. Mr.
Smith will be remembered as can
didate at the primary last year fol
; nomination as the Republican can
didate for County Commissioner ~
the First District. He was IN M
sixty-sixth year. He has foul
grown-up children back east, bl'
the Record is unable to get partlcu
lars regarding his family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
Flax. harvesting Fhoto Views

Theo. Meppin was down from the
north country Tuesday Mr.. M. has
some interesting photos of his flax
harvesting operations this year. He
raised several hundred bushels of
this product this year which is "a
heap better'n nuthin . in such a
season as that Of nineteen-eleven.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
M. r. FARRELL, Agent, Kintyre, n. D.
Noticeof Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by l'etrus
Van der Wal and Geertje Van der Wal, his
wife mortgagorS, to i. ID. Newcomer Com
pany "a corporation organized under tine
la vs. OF the state OF iowa), mortgage. dated
the Isl day Ut April, A. ID. 1910 and filed for
record in the office OF the Register OF Deeds
18th day OF June, a. ID. 1910, at 80 O'Clock
b. M and recorded In Book No. II OF Mort
cages, AT page 26a, will he fnreciosed by Z,
sal,. Of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door OF
,he court house in the county OF Emmons
o'clock. y. III. on the 9th day OF December
A. H. fgll tn satisfy the amount due on SAID
mortgage AT the date OF sale
rht. premises described in such mortgage
,nd which will he sold to satisfy the same. are
described a., follows:
section twenty eight t2s); the. northeast
,t,ia,tei tile east half ofthe northwest aAar-
Ter and the southwest quarter OF tue north
west quarter of section thirty three GID ana
Ne northeast quarter OF the southeast quar- :
Ter aud the south half OF the northeast guar
Ter OF >ec,ion thirty-two CD, In Iownsh,p
one hundred thirty (ltO) north ana Range
SEVENTY seven 90 west OF the 9Th Y. NJ, In
Itnnoiis county. North Dakota, containing
iulif hundred and eighty acres, according 70
tli,. government survey
There viii be due such mortg age ;it
,l.. dat, OF safe the sum OF Ssos. exclusive
II the costs of this foreclosure
Dated at Linton, n. ID, this LIST day OF No
j. ID. NEWCOMER COMPANY,
tunse decd Morteaese.
Armstrong 4 Cameron,
ATTORNEYS for Mortgagee,
Linton. North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

~, Sand an / and an o and a U.
With X a; the end. spell Su;
,,d an /, and a Y and an E spell 1.
Oh what Is a speIler to do?
Than ;falso an 5 and an and G
And an IL. Z, d. spell eide.
/ There i nothing much left for a
speler tudo
Rm 10 90 and commit siouxeye-
sighed.
Minnesota Prison Mirror.
Good enough winter weather.
Exert purintun, of Logan district.
was avisitor in Linton Monday.
Frank koll OF Hazelton was an
ovey.sunilay visitor in Linton.
Eor rag-carpet weaving see Geo.
Brooks. He does good work. (tf)
Gottlieb schatz, the Temvik
merchant was a business visitor in
Linton Tuesday
Mrs v. T. Petrie arrived at home
on The noon train Tuesday, returning
from a visit to Michigan.
F. G. Iseimer, residing thirteen
miles southwest of Hazelton. was 9
visitor in Linton Friday.
L. A Weathcrby has gone to Penn.
bina. this state, where he has &C.
cured a Job in an abstracters Office.
Mr.. | A. Weatherby and her
children. Ruth and Bernard, left last
Friday fer Oakes.
Mrs. Q. L. Burge arrived home
Tuesday on the Milwaukee train
from a visit 10 her old home at
Sioux City Iowa.
George Dahl. Wendelin Dahl and
JOhr liiegler residing a few miles
southwest Of strasburg, were visit.
ors in Linton Saturday.
Don Tracy the Linton photogra.
pher will be in Pollock on the l7th
and 18th OF December, prepared to
do work in his line.
Harry Meyers and family, Of the
Wlnena country, will leave in abou,
ten day for New York state, where
he WIZ run dairy.
lhe dancing party in Turner.
opera.house Thanksgiving evening
brought out the biggest crowd tina,
mas been in the building for many {
day.
Clarence Meyers. of the Winon,
nelshborhood, who has been WORKING
astee!e for some time, returned
recently and moved his wife and
BABY to Steele.
Inc young men at the bachelor
aeaaqlartefs, over the First Ma
uonal Bank had what one Of ZEN
's'Ale'l turkey blowout" Satur
aay night The boys invited a few
. y. and all had a jolly goot
!, AaS Ioonen. Anton MAIDEN, Chas
Meyer Melvin Tracy and John viii
AO' were up from the Southwestern,
, pa'S Y ne county. Friday. Melvil
nas shFoute to Hazelton with
ssup y, colts and household good
Tor v B. Anarus.
d.. y and Mrs. l. Z. Shepard o
D'a'aocs We're visitors in Into,
Yssl nlgnt Monday. This part o
9ahis Is not unfamiliar to "Eb.
= : .'lank q his boyhood was spen
- y Y Aea' the banks Of the boundin,
's.:,' One Of MIR. shepard's arm
,n. = . sfif as the result of Al
az auto =, accident this side of BismarcI
h. h.. ' IS = Of last October. that h
80 ss'S 'lttle use of it.
s,.a. ls''''g IN the Opera House o,
Tsa evening. at 7::3O O'Clock
~ ~ 'g''c for discussion will be q,
les 'sT'lerasion and sanctification.
larIya,aaal'.s, invite everybody, particu
r 49, ! PEOPLE Of other denomination
!; Il s''a !, cut Of I-lnton-pastors an
i'd !. A :. Lue'Ia schilling will pre-
yo0d !. we piano and you will hay
's'tist Evangelist. = iose'ac.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

Postmaster j. j. Huse of Winona
has had the postoffice moved to his
new store in that place. Winona
nov has a prompt mail service by
way of Fort Yates, daily except Sun
DAYS. The postofiice and store will
not be opened on Sundays.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

Chris. Vorlander was up from
Eureka day or two this week.
Don Tracy made business visit
to Hazelton Monday.
Jimmy Moore, the tonsorial artist,
left for Spokane, Wash, Monday
morning, where he expects to work
at his trade.
In a letter from c. NJ. Dahl, man.
ager of the Bismarck Business Col
lege, he writes to the publisher OF the
Record as follows Continue the
business College ad another week
or so. have already received cor
respondence from several Emmons
county people regarding course at
the college, who say they saw my ad
in your paper. 1t certainly pays to
advertise in the Record. "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

selden Tracy was up from Dale
this week visiting his brother Don
a few days.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

uEeIe putting in your order
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
WOMEN IN CUSTOMS NET
Inspectors Find Jewelry Sewed
in Lining of Goat.

The FIRST two women 10 be arrested BY
customs officials Oh a charge of smuggling
since Mrs. Roberta Menges Hill had the un-
pleasant experience Of spending weekend
in the Tombs were brought up yesterday
before Surveyor Nelson III. Henry To ex-
plain their attempt to smuggle about $500
worth of jewelry In the lining of coat
Mrs. Mariana Sarillo, sixty years OLD, or
No sos East 18th street. end her daughter
in-aw, Mrs. Frank Provanzano, OF No. $50
West eth street, were observed by Deputy
Surveyor Norwood and Inspector Westlake
as they gave a coat TO Mrs. Rosina Lom-
bino. who arrived with them on the steam
ship Alice from Italy. 10 PASS II through
the customs lines.
the jewelry sewed UP in the lining. and ar
rested the two women. Mrs. Lombino was
permitted to go free. having convinced the
officials that she did not know OF the at
tempt at smuggling.
Mrs Sarullo denied that she attempted
to smuggle, saying that the jewelry had
been concealed in the coat for the sake of
safety She said the frinkets were part OF
the estate left by her husband, who died
In Italy and she brought them here TO dis
pose OF them. The excitement had made
her faint, and Surveyor Henry permitted
her TO go home after declaring the jewelry
seized Mrs. Provanzano was also released
and the case was reported 70 collector Loeb
for final disposition.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
GARDEN PLAN DISCUSSED
Madison Square Committee
Meets with Mrs. j. B. Hartman.

Mrs j. Borden Hartman sailed Tor
Bermuda Yesterday. 10 be gone until March
L. but before She went she saw TO IT that
her plan to save Madison Square Garden
Should moi be neglected during her absence,
She called a meeting OF the committee
which is cooperating with the Board OF
Estimate in the matter, the committee OF
which she is head. yesterday at the Coioey
Club. where over luncheon informal re
ports we've madc. schemes discussed and
the committee divided into four sub-com-
mittees 10 look after different phases OF the
undertaking
Those present. besides Mrs. Hartman
we're Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, pr'
Z r. Devine. general secretary of the
Charity organization; G. Grant La Fargo.
president OF the New York Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Architects, William
FsiloN e Morgan. president Of the Young
Mems Christian Association William h.
Wilcox chairman of the welfare depart
ment Of the National Civic Federation and
head Of the Public Service Commission
Timothy Healy. president Of the Stationary
Engineers: Bronson Winthrop ana Walter
Maynard Mr. Devipe, Mr. Wilcox and
Mr.. Healv form the subcommittee on the
uses 10 which the Garden can be put II
the plan for making II permanent civic
institution Is successful Mr.. Morgan and
Mr. Maynard will be the financial commit
Tee. 10 plan how the edifce can be taken
ever. whether by subscription or IN some
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICES
SUPRLMD COL ri, .-
,PELLATB DIVISION, FIRST JUDICIAL

In the matter of the application Of The City
~ NeU York pursuant 10 the provisions or
cbapter 27G of the Laws OF 1910. for determine
tion OF the amount df Indebtedness incurred by
said Citv prior 70 the first day Of January, 1910
for the BROOKLYN Manhattan Rapid Transit Rail
road which may be excluded in asoertalning tho
power Of said city 10 become otherwise indebted.
article eight OF the Constitution
Pursuant 10 statutory requirement and the
order OF the Appellate Division OF the supreme
court in the First judicial Department duly
fed with the petition in the above-entitled pro
ceeding in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Court
on the tWenty-fourth day Of January, 1911, no
tice is hereby given that an application VIII be
made 10 the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court IN the First Judicial Department, al tho
Court House OF said Court. corner OF Twenty
ffth street anl Madison avenue. in the Borough
dav of March 1911. at 1880 o'clock IN the fore
noon OF that day or soon thereafter as coun-
sci can he heard. for determination Of the
amount OF indebtedness incurred by The City of
New York prior 10 the first day of January, 1910
for the BROOKLYN Manhattan Rapid Transit Rail-
road Whicn NAV be excluded in ascertaining the
royver OF said city to become otherwise indebted
pursuant TO the provisions OF section ten Of ar
ticle eight Of the Constitution Of the state Of
New York.
Dated New York February 2. 1911.
TIONNENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Bv W J. GAYNOR Mayor.
WAI. a PRDNDERGAST Comptroller.
JOHN PERROY Mitchell,
President Of the Board OF Aldermen.
ARCHIBALD Il. WATSON, Corporation Counsel
once and Post Office Address, Hall of Rec
ords Borough Of Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
TAKES HER CASE TO GAYNOR
Brooklyn Woman Writes School Prin
cipal Treated Complaint Curtly.

Mary Z. Hslloran. Of No. goo 1st street
Brooklyn, complained 10 Mayor Gaynor
Yesterday against Charles u. Darkins prin-
cipal of Manual Training High School, in
that borough She wrote that her son, act
ing under her instruction, refused TO sub
scribe 25 cents 10 an athletic fund in the
school His teacher brought II up before
the entire class. she added. and said he
thought of paying it himself, but suggested
that each pupil pay one cent TO make up
the contribution that should have been paid
by her son.
When protested TO the principal" Mrs.
Halloran continued, Il was curtly Informed
that II did not like u 7 could withdraw
the boy from school
81 agree with YOU" wrote the Mayor 10
Mrs Halloran. that If what YOU say was
done by the principal his conduct Is very
repIehensible. ! am sending your letter 10
the president of the Board of Education
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

. little coat Of a material and color that
contras-ed strongly with the rest Of the
costume Of which IT formed a part, hut
IN this part Of the world at least II met
with little success One sort of frook then
made was Of white lawn, with coat OF
dark blue tafeta and a narrow band OF
the same material IS decoration for
the Skirt The coat was a short waisted
affair. held in by knotted cord girdle be-
low. which was the least 0it Of frilly
apology for basque or pe2lum. The only
part OF this model that had much influence
on the modes Of the winter was the cord
that confined the waist, hut its general
lines are likely 70 be seen with some ire
ouency in the near future
The little coat provides an effective means
Of introducing any desired color into a cos
tune and this use Of II Is Illustrated in
the second frock shown to-day. White
silk wolfe is the material forming the
principal part Of the frock. At the bottom
Of the skirt is a hem Of velvet in SOFT
green shade, and above mis- are puf1ings
Of chiffon and bands OF coarse guipure'
which are separated by lines Of velvet Ike
that in the hem. Above the coat which is
Of green velvet embroidered with silver
gold and black is shown on inner corSage
decorated IN the same way as the SKIRT.
In the first costume illustrated the coat,
although 10 has q rather sedate appearance
m front. has o back that would he hkeiy
70 attract attention by its novel form Il
Is considerably elongated n the centre the
material is gathered together into point
and the whole Is finished with tassel
The turic has the same shape at the back
and the tassel that finishes lts point reaches
quite to the bottom of the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

lawns are appropriate. however III some
thing more elaborate Is wanted, the bands
can be Of embroidery.
For child Of six wears Of age will be
REQUIRED Il 2, yards Of material q or S6
inches wide, with 2iq yards Of wide and of
narrow banding.
The pattern. No $3.50 IS cut in sizes
for children of four, six and eight years,
and win be mailed 10 any address on re-
ccipt OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp, and we
viii mail by letter postage in sealed en-
selope
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

All sorts Of simple little aprons are beng
worn by the tiny girls just now. Here IS
one that is becoming and childish and al
together attractive. yet so simple that the
labor of making is scarcely appreciated.
There are only three pieces and only under
arm leans 10 be sewed up Straps are
arranged over the shoulders and attached
10 both front and back portions. This
apron is made Of percale. with bands of
tucked muslin combined with bands of en-
broidery. but there are variety of ma
terials that might he used Some OF the
prettiest and quaintest are made or plain
chambrav with trimming of little Dutch
figures. and such materials come in bor-
dered designs All percales, ginghams or
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Seen in the Shops

of imported wood In the shape Of bull
pup. with back Of green velvet to hold
pins. II sells for s.
Many new designs are 10 he found In
sheer linen handkerchiefs. with colored
flowers and borders, at 25 cents each.
The useful electric iron is now selling in
small size for 3i9. Larger ones are
g 20. complete with stand
Rag or homespun mats measuring 8 by 8
feet in all the newest colorings are 80 80
each.
Automobis parasols. with leather han
dies, which also serve as cases when closed
are decidedly new. The price is $40 80.
Pin dotted wash ribbons in pink. blue
and white are II cents apiece for the No
IL size and IS cents for No. Q
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen be obtained BY send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
in the Shops" New-York Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should 10
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Of InfereSf to tVomen

other way Nj, La Fargo is the committee
on architecture. and will look the GARDEN
over to sec what architectural changes wili
be needed and Mrs. Mulliner and Mr.
Winthrop lawyers both, are TO attend to
the legal phases of the matter.
Mrs. Hartman said afterward that she
felt very hopeful for the preservation of the
old building over which Saint Gaudens
Diana holds guard. Several stockholders
in the Garden. she said, had promised gifts
Of large blocks of stock, and other men had
said they would give money.
Il cannot believe that this beautiful piece
of architecture one OF New York's few
really beautiful buildings. is TO he lost TO
the city" she added. 1t is an ideal place
for civic centre, for meetings of all kinds,
for recreation. 1t is capacious. it is central
it Is beautiful. And | believe that If we
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE r HULL
late OF the Town Of New Lebanon Columbia
County. New York. deceased-Pursuan TO
Columbia County. y. Y, dated February 18th,
1911: You ere hereby notified that Frederick
D. Hull ana Alice H. Whiting. children and
only next-of-kin Of said George +. Hull in
tend TO apply for Letters OF Administration
upon his estate. and for an order limiting the
Section 1904 OF the New York Code OF Civil
Procedure. and you are notified 20 present
your claims to the undersigned. Surrogate of
Columbia County New York. at his Office in
the Court House in the City OF Hudson. y. Y,
or or before the 2jth day OF March. 1911.
Dated, February 18th. 1911.
GEO MCCLELLAN. SuTrozate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
ENTER LITTLE COATS
Their FasCinations May Be En-
ioyed to Hearts Content.

r,a fascination Of little coats has Ions
4, - recosnized. especially by those whose
80 IN dress inclines TO the aesthetic. and
80. q appears that every one is to be al
- ~ indulge in them 10 their hearts
,ten, This is one of the results of copy
,ns the modes that came In after the
vTsnch Revolution. which was no less
-.,.o,ution in dress than in politics.
,e,t summer French dressmakers showed