davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02

d.cuons of his cousin, Paurs entire testimony, clinging to his story at the coroner's inquest that a bearded lbighwayman murdered his wife and that he took no part in transaction concerning the purchase of tbe shot gun.
 The rrisoner was more cheerful at lthe end of today's discussion than he has lfea for some time. As eadh ot his five women friends who testified entered the court room. ne smiled and greeted them warmly. bis gray hatred father, who sat beside him, escorted each to the witness chair and wen HazeG Beat'ie his laughter, tooa ghe stand to testify to he1ry's pleasant home life, the aged parent beat over and kissed tho young girl as she stepped to the witness ebair.
 After automobile experts had tes- 1 tified concerning the construction or automobiles and the lklihood of blood dripping to the ground through the lower machinery w. E. Gill was called and testifiadl that Detective farrell told him On the day after the crime of the presence of a second bood spot on the road. Detective farrell was called and denied it. MT. lGiH said he also saw drippings of blood on the road, 25 to 50 yards long.
 Coroner Loving was called and ask ed about Paul Beatties illness at the inquest and after a recess several witnesses were introduced to testlfy to the domestic happiness of the Beat ties among them Miss Bessie MeEs and Mis- Louise Reams, maids of non or at Mrs. Beattie's wedding who tes- tified hat the husband and wife were happy.
 Mrs. Tarhagan sister of Henry IC. Beattie, Sr., testified the husband and wife were as close and kindly and loving to one another" as any couple she ever saw.
 Mrs. Ella J. Bowman. a sister-in- law and housekeeper to Henry c. Beattie ST., for many years, declared the Beatties were the happlest mar t.ied nair I ever saw v
 MT. Bette Sr.," said prosecutor Wendenburg, has testified that it was the attitude of his family to give the police all the information pos sible. Was tha- your attitude?'
 Yes"
 Do you remember Detective Jar rell coming to your house and asking to get into the garase?"
 "Yes. said I wo@d let him i1 | if he had the right He said he did Called up Mir. Beattie to get the key and could no- get him."
 Didn't you say the detectives were just trying to get evidence against the boy?'
 q did not. I said they mignt go elsewhere for evidence, but not in Inc garage unless .hey had the right, Detective Jarrel laughed in my face.
 Miss Hazel Beattie, oniy sister ot ,he prisoner, told of the married life of the accused, saying the husband and wife were 'very loyabic.'
 Court recessed at 5:45 p. m. un- lul l1:OO o'clock tomorrow, in order to .ake deposition of Mrs. Steger' who is Bl at her home near the scene of the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
MOB KILLED INDIAN .

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1.-Peter Mallick, half breed Nek Perci Indian and graduate of Carlisle Indian School, was shot to death by an in furiated mob at Grangerville Ida. last night in his cell at the county jail Mallick was arrested some time ago charged with beating his half breed wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
gEEF HIGHEST SINCE WAR.

New York, Sept. 1-Dealers in Washington Market agreed today that the price of beef to the wholesaler and retailer is higher now than it has been at any time sincd the Civh war with the exception of about one week during the great railroad strike in Chicago in 1894.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
TRAIN WAS ROBBED.

Bedding, Cal, Sept. t.-Tnree rob- bers ona negro, held up the south bound oregon Express on the South Iern Pacific mile and half north of Lamonie, 40 miles north of Red ding. at o'clock tonight They blew both safes in the express car 'rifled them and escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
wALrgR HoppER seNrgNocgp.

Holland, Mich. Sept. 1.-Walter Hopper, who threw Grace Lyons. of Grand Rapids, over the rail of the steamer Puritan on Lake Michigan. was today sentenced to life impris Ionnant at Marquette.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Pearl Wilson Alleges She Was Only
 IS When She Married.

Conway, Sept. l. l--Alleging that sine is only ts years of age, Pearl Wilson, by her mother and next friend, Cora
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
CROWD JEERS;
 AVIATOR DEAD
]. J, FRlSBY DIDN'T WANT TO MAKES FLIGHT IN DISABLED
 FLYING MACHINE.
Kansas Crowd Called Him q Fakif and Then He Concluded to Fly. and Fell Meeting Death
 Under Machine.

Norton Kas., Sept. 1.-J. J. Fris- bic, the Curtiss aviator, was XII ca today by fall at the Norton county Fair. Frisbie met with an accident yesterday and only went into the air again today when driven to do so by the taunts and jeers of the crowd.
 Frisbie fell about one hundred feet and the engine of his machine came down on him, curshing his left side and chest. He fingered about an hour before he died.
 Frisbie had been giving exhibitions at Elmwood Park for several days. Yesterday his machine acted badly and be had a fall of about 40 feet but beyond bruises and a shaking up was not injured.
 He was skepticai about the ability Of his machine to stand another flight today and announced he would not take to the air this afternoon, but when this statement was communicat- ed to tie crowd there was an angry demonstration.
 The spectators hooted and shoutca NFakir," and refused to listen to explanations. Frisbie announced tha, rather than have dha big crowd go away with the impression that he was not willing to do his best he would attempt a flight. He ascended from the track without difficulty and attained height of 100 feet but in attempting to make a turn the plane tipped and Frisbie lost control.
 As he came crashing to earth the spectators could see the aviator try ins to right the machine, but as il approached the ground one or vns wings crashed into a barn, and the bipane glanched off, struck the earuh with Frisbie underneath
 Trisbie's wife, son and little gir were witnesses Of the accident, Mrs Frsbie being prostrated when she saw her husband fall. Tonight she bitterly denounced the action of the spectators in forcing her husband to make the flight with disabled ma chine.
 Was Good Aviator.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-John 1 J. Frisbie, who was killed at Norton, has., to- day, was one of the most reliable avi ators at the recent International Avi- ahon Meet here. Although he made no effort at spectacular flying, his bi- plane, No. 14, was in the air every day, and his performance made him popular with the spectators.
 He won the bomb throwing contest taking a $1 900 prize, and the quick starting contest. making his prize money for the meet $1500.
 frisbie was an Irisnman. 42 years old. He had spant 26 years of hrs life as balloonist and parachute jumper in Europe. Although he flew Curtlss macA Aine he was allied wita and flew under the direction of the Moisant Pliers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Forecast for Arkansas; Fair Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
RUSSELL TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE ENDS

Girard. September 23.-(Special.)- Nrhs Russell County Teachers institute |cpfed a very profitable weeks ses- Sietn today. Supervisor N. R. Baker of the rural schools of Alabama and Prof. P. w. Hodges from the depart ment of education were the conductors of the work, and 1t Is the opinion of all Russell county teachers that none bet ter could have been secured. The work was interesting and practical through out. Superintendent Peters of Hurts boro and Miss Martin of Montgomery rendered valuable assistance in the work one of the features of the meeting was a strong address from Congressman Henry D. Clayton on Thursday.
 Reliable information is to the effect that new railroad will soon be built rom Pittsview in this county, to Eu- faula, distance of 20 miles. A com pany has been formed, the money nec- essary for the contraction is practi- cally all subscribed, and work will soon begin. A road from Pittsview to Eufaula would reach one of the best farming sections of east Alabama, and would no doubt do a paying business. At present Eufaula has only one sys- tenn of roads, and tho new road would put the Seaboard in competition with the Central of Georgia.
 |,1yongressman Henry D. Clayton and vile, who are touring the Third dis- trict, spent Friday in Girard. guests of l. I. Moses. Mir. and Mrs. Clayton hon. cred the city schools with visit where MT. Clayton spoke to the school and some friends who had gathered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
NIGHT 0N
 WRECKED TRAIN

Atlanta, September S.-Passengers aboard the Southern Railroad train that collided with a switch engine on Peach tree Creek trestle. near Atlanta last night, were forced to spend the night in the coaches of the train at the scene of the wreck.
 Marooned above the creek were nearly i50 persons. many of them injured, wait ing for relief which the inaccessiblity of the place rendered difficult.
 All night long members of working crews struggled to remove mass of scrap iron. once the switch engine, which toppled over when struck by the passenger train to rescue the mangled bodies of En- ,gineer J. 4. Ferries and Fireman N. M. Robinson, the only persons killed.
 On one side of the passenger train were ehe wrecked freight cars that were at- ta ,ted to the switch engine. A single ph hhk across the deep, swift running wat CTS of the creek afforded the only means of access to the erain. After crossing the plank, high bank had to be scaled be- fore the train could be reached.
 The piled up wreckage had to be nov ed before an engine could reach the pas senger train and haul 1t to Athens, thence to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Beautiful Dresses For Every Occasion And Every Purse

Beginning at $8.75 you can buy here an all wool serge dress in black and white-or navy and white stripe-made with the pop ular sailor collar and open down the front. Has the new high waist line and is piped with satin.
 At $12.50 you may buy all wool serge dresses with lace collar and cuffs, high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
New Cottons.
New Linens & Blankets

New embroidered Pillow Cases, finest Linens all han
 embroidered, newest designs, 400 pieces co El to select from, $1.50, $19S s225. $500 and OOsCS Scalloped and hand embroidered Towels of CT El finest linen, 9Sc SIPS and ................ O1sOV New Tablecloths and Napkins. round scalloped an
 plain silver edge cloths with napkins to match, set complete, $750 to U1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
R. J. Roberts Famous Scissors Note The Prices During This Sale

Known and advertised-the best in the world we'll sell 25 dozen only during this sale at these prices-every variety from the finest embroidery scissors to the heavy dressmakers' shears
 Worth 66c to 89c regularly. During EOo this sale your choice e...................O OVN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
New Waists

The newest waists show the tendency toward the side frill or jabot effects, our showing is replete with beau- tiful styles and splendid quality. We feature the waist to match the suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

5c-2100 yards staple check Apron an Dress Gingham-mill lengths of 10 up t 20 yards. Bought away under price. A good as Amoskeag. 71ac value 25c-9-4 and 1O-4 bleached Pepperell Sheet ing. 29c and BOG value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
. 'Raincoats

Rubberized and Cloth Coats in the correct new models a very complete showing. Prices range from SO5 $7.95 to -.,.,.....,. --.- OLO Children's Capes, rubber, fine for school CT OF
 wear. Special OA.VO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

,,>-~-~Monday Special~~~~~>,
 100 Petticoats of good
 quality taffeta, with IA in. flounce and percaline
 dust ruffle &1 .45!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
At 1925, $30 and $35

We show exclusive distinctive ultra modish models novelty fecseach with that touch of differennes that chacterzes garments We also specialize onand sole agents in Bmi ham for the famous Max M. Schwarcz & Co. Suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

waist, trimmed with large pearl buttons and so on through the exclusive novelties in one piece dresses at $19.95 to $45. Street dresses of velvets, crepe meteor, charmense at $1475 to $85. Beautiful evening gowns three piece suits of broadcloth and coats of every kind Marx stocks are wonderful ly complete and wonderfully good. .... :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Marx 1928 Special Suits

Here's another popular priced suit which daily proving the ut of claims to suit favoraby with other $35 and has dsnctivey smart style that is fetching Made fancy mixtures with French back finished with small velvet bu
 tons The skirt has panel front and back the gdle model and it, trimmed with the dainty velvet
 A suit for service and for co, looks. Special .................... QAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

We Want You To See And (

Made of Garfield Serge in navy brown coronation and in handsome chevron dagonas in two tone effects On new seasons smartest plain tailored models with 28 inch skirt paneled front and back suit that sells ordna $1975-think then what value Marx gives in putting o pricefamous this store for bigger values
 offered truly convincing value than this at. ...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONlGHT-aio-
ton Pictures.
eruption of Mount Etna."
Dt,,-I

hiSIi fiCI1TcS.
!, Eruption of Mount Etna."
The Rival Miners"
Z "a Lock Of Hair"
Volcanic Eruption Of Mount Aet-
M is a wonderful scenic pictne
showing the latest volcanic eruptions
Of Mount Aetna and is a picture that
viii interest all r.at see it, the
scenes are the most remarkable ever
SHOWN at the Grand.
The Iii al Miners" is a clever drl-
ma OF the life in the mines The idea
Of this pictdge is new and will prove
big hit with be patrons OF the
Grand tonight Produced by the ia
nous J'l' an-Eclipse company in a
perfect manner and acted by hundreds
Of clever French actors. this picture
will be one Of the seasons most pop
ular plays.
~ Lock Of Hair is a picture that
viii hold he audiences attention
from the very start 10 the finish 1t
is a drama well worth seeing and Ms
acted and produced by one of &c
worlds greatest picture companies.
The story is very clever one and Will
be big drawing card fo~ the Grand
On Friday night the Grand will 81
fer is patrons wonderful program,
Wat"H The News for particulars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-24
THS PAST.mE-M2.ir> and Nial,t

THS .ir, and Night
Bio2rarh tonight, one OF tie real
old time kind. the pretty little girl,
but this is Il new story OF an old SUI
ject. The story is called When a
Man Loves but even then, his plight
would have been hopeless. if a girl
hadn't loved also. The plot is unique
and is presented in way that copid
not be attempted, except by the Bio
graph company.
An American Count real com
edy jem. A girl is fooled into marry
ing her own sweetheart as he Is pre-
scented under the guise of IA count
However. when the real count is pre-
sented. he gets decidedly the worst
Of it. and is really sorry ne came.
Both of these superb pictures Will
be shown At matinee also today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-24

5 to s doses $50 Will cura an.
case Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-24

We have = beautiful line OF Silks
in the latest shades, which We are ,f-
fering at reduced prices Come and
see them.-Adderley's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-24

Just say sausage. we know what you
want.-Harpers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Ing of Mathewson and McGinntty.
To-day most of these stars have
gone to minor leagues. or else are out
of the game for good. Powers, schreck,
"addel, the two Crosses, Hoffman,
seybold, Coakley and Knight are miss
ing. Harry Davis is still with the
team. but young McInnes has replaced
MIN as regular first baseman. In place
OF these former stars. Mack has dug
up and developed Eddie Collins into
the star second baseman of the com
try; jack Barry. a lightning fast man,
is playing shortstop: Baker, slugger
and second Jimmy Collins. is at
third base; while Rube OldrinE is
minglinG with Hartsel. Lord and Muir
phy In the outfield, Danny Murphy be-
ing shifted from an innelder into a
gardener, Thomas, Livingston and
Schreck behind the bat.
Develops New Men.
MACK deserves all the credit for de-
Neiopins these new men, every one of
them a star, and when they start To
dow he has lines on hundreds OF
othef young players who are develop
ing their powers in the bushes. Mack
mas more material within calling than
any two other clubs In either the
american or National League. There
is hardly town on the map that
doesn't possess some young man who
belongs to the Athletics.
Macks success is due to many rea-
sons In the first place. he knows
every angle of scientific, modern base
pail Then again he Is an incom-
parable Judge Of young material. He
is even tempered fair in his treat
inent of the players. and clever and
al
cannot be hoodwinked, and. Is n dis
ciplinarian. yet he is seldom forced
TO reprimand a player for his conduct.
Jack knight, now with the New
OK Americans. or Yankees. as they
are known, to the fan. tells me the
with the Athletics:
connie walked UP to me the first
DAY ! played with the Athletics" says
Knight, and said:
LOOK here, young man. want YOU
TO play your best and do your hest
Tor me. and if you make good 7 viii
see that you are properly rewarded
lI You ot cant make coed. there are
player must deliver the goods for
Mack, in other words
connie Is strong advocate of en-
ersy and harmony. but while he is
ISM He Will not have a trough neck.
on his club. He demands clean base
pail and Will not stand for umpire
batting. no figures that decisions of
the umpires even UP in the long run.
MACK has grown wealthy since taxi
lng mold OF the Philadelphia Club.
Starung as manager at a fair salary.
ne mas worked himself not only into a
salary or close to $4,000 year, hut
Is also heavy stockholder in the
cinb. Moreover. It is Whispered that
ne IS the real owner OF the Baltimore
Eastern League Club. which he usos
as iarm for his big league club.
though Mack will match his skill as
q held general against McGraw next
month, but whether he oan outwlt Eha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
MAY PULL ATHLETICS
TO ANOTHER REMNANT

Connie Macks real name--is probably
one OF the shrewdest and greatest
baseball generals the game ever knew,
A corking good ball player--a catcher
himself he has developed into a
greater manager He Is unquestion-
ably the best manager In the Ameri-
can League. and if the Giants should
win the National League pennant and
the Athletics land in first place In
their circuit, 1t will be interesting to
watch the work of Mack and John
McGraw in the worlds series. For
McGraw is the greatest leader in Tom
Lynch's organization
When Ban Johnson induced Uncle
Ben Shibe to put an American League
team In Philadelphia. Connie nIack
was cast upon him as a manager by
Il. Bancroft, who believed that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

lanky fellow would make an ideal
leader of players. Johnson instructed
shibe to let Mack do all tho manag-
Ing and to trust and confde in him.
That was enough for Uncle Ben. Any
thing Ban said went with him, SO he
gave Connie full charge of the club.
And he certainly has never been sor-
~ since, for Mack has given him pen
nant-winners and made him a barrel
of money besides
Wins First Pennnnt.
In 1902 Mack won the first pennant
Tor shibe and tho Philadelphia fans.
when he nodded the following players
into championship team: Waddell,
Plank and Hastings. pitchers; Schreck
and Powers, catchers: Davis, Murphy
and Monte and Lave Cross, infeldcrs.
and Fultz. seybold and Hartsel. out
Folders.
Connie pulled out another remnant
winner in 1905, which included NOT
only Plank, Waddell. Schreck, Powers
and Davis. but also Bender, Coakley.
Knight. Hoffman and Lord. This grea
team. however, suffered defeat in the
worlds series against the Giants. but
only because of the wonderful pitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
| great National League chief remains to
Born In Massachusetts.
u

BOrn In MaBsHchuhet1B.
Cornelius McGillicuddy was born In
Brookfeld, Mass, in 1862, and began
his baseball career with the AIeriden
Club. OF the Connecticut Lengne, In
1884. The two following years found
him with the Hartford Club of the
same league.
The latter part of the season OF 1885
he joined the Washington Club. play
Ing with them until 1890, when Buffalo
secured his services. He stayed with
one season, COINS to Pittsburg. where
he did the backstopping for six c1S,-
secutive seasons. He managed the
team from August. 1894, until the end
OF August, 1896.
In 1897 he cast his lot with the
Milwaukee Club. OF the Western
League, and remained there until tho
spring of 1901. when his Milwaukee
franchise was transferred to Philadei-
phia. and the Athletics Club, one OF
was formed The first season in the
new league he brought his club up to
fourth place early in the season. and
they finished occupying that berth.
received through the ruling of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court. in the
cases of Lajoie. Flick. Fraser and
Bernhard. he succeeded in moulding
that looked like tail Lender, and won
the pennant. In 1903 the team finished
bang-up second, was fifth in 1904,
again pennant winner in 1905. drop
ping back to fourth in 1905. Mack's
finished sixth. New material found
his club second best in 1909, and last
season they captured tho American
league gonfalon in a walk winning
1o2 games. which made a league rec
ord. The Athletics also COPIED the
worlds championship from the Chi
cago Cubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

ford. OF Richmond, addressed the
teachers along practical lines.
At the conclusion of Professor Bin
ford's address the Powhatan Teach
ers' Association reorgenized for the
coming year by eleoting the follow
ing officers: President Mrs. A. C.
Johnson, OF Ballsville; vice-President,
Miss Mamie Reynolds, OF Powhatan,
who was president of the association
last year; Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss Madeline Reynolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Connie Mack Is Man of the
Hour in the American
League.
BY w. S. FARNswoRTH.

I'FtVIHI TO ne IImes-IJlSpatCh.
New York, September l6.-Connie
Mack Is the man Of the hour in the
American League. 1t looks as though
he is going to pull his worlds cham
ptons. the Philadelphia Athletics.
through to another pennant, and in
the opinion OF the writer, 10 another
worlds title. for | believe that II the
athletics win the gonfalon in Ban
Johnson's circuit they will defeat the
rational League representative in the
big Series next month
Cornelius Neutrality-suspicious. that is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
FOOTBALL TEAM
ELECTS CAPTAIN
Especial to The rtmes-Dispatoh.1

HampdeH- sidney, va, September t.
At meeting of the varsity football
men of last year. C. c. Lewis, OF
Charleston, w. Va. was elected cap
tain of the Hampton Sidney eleven.
He made quite a name for himself
at fu,lback. both last year and the
year before. and 1t ia more than prob
able that under the coaching of B.
r. Cecil. he Will make 'even>a creator
record in the season now at hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION
REORGANIZED AT PONHATAN
Tspecigl to The TImes-Dispatch' I

IoPeCIdI co The I IIIle5-IISpHtCIl'J y /
Powhatan Courthouse, Va, September
16.-The teachers and school trustees
of Powhatan assembled here yesterday
and receiving final Instructions for
the opening OF the county schools on
September is. w. U. Kennon, super
intendent OF SCHOOLS, presided over the
was disposed Of Professor ]. II. Bin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
FILES NOTICE
OF CONTEST OF PRIMARY
Especial to The Times.Disnetc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
crewe. Va. September ls.-Notice OF
contest OF the primary held on Sep.
TENDER for tho ONCE OF Common
wealth's Attorney of Nottoway county.
was served to-day by w. Moncure
Gravatt~ rrne returns of the judges
OF the primary gave II. r. Lee a ma
jority of seven votes.