davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
BEATTIE IS READY TO
DIE, SAYS FAREWELL
Beulah Binford, Girl in
Case, Gives Interview
Saying She Was Not to
Blame.

MEN NORk, Nov. SS.--
Reulah Biniord. the girl for
whose sake Henry Clay Beat
tic. IT,. is to die in the electric
chair a, Richmond. Va, to-
morrow for the murder OF hrs
wife. gave the United Press to-
day the last interview She win
ever give.
"lf justice is being done.
said Miss Binford. 1T is all
right. But | am sorry for
Henry. | am sorry | was
drawn into this thing Oi
course il IS hard to imagine
any person l actually knew
could have done such thing,
but il the jury convicted him,
he must have been guilty.
81 Want 10 Be Born Again"
II knew nothing about the muir
dor when Henry dies in the elee-
trse chair. tomorrow. my connection
with the case dies. too. ! am guinE
10 be born again into a new life. |
never want TO hear of the case
aralu And | shall never mention
II. am golng TO hide myself be
hind another name and try 10 Tor
ret"
neolah nlnfosd IL suffering from
snp.paicltis. She viii be operated
mon next week. arrangements al
ready having been made for H.
Protected BY Family.
Vudar fictitious name. Miss
plnford Is living here. with the fam
nv ~ Isador nornsteln. and she Is
constantly under the eve OF Rev.
Madison Peters. Upon being asked
several additional questions, she
said:
-For Gods sake. let me sloncl
know nothing about the case.
Don't drag me down again.
Beulah Binford 10 dead. ! have
been usver a chance 20 save
myself. have a good position,
scod home, ard all ask now
is that be ieft alone. The
only real friends | ever made
are taking care cf me
says she Was Victim
Il was the victim IN the Bcattie
case. They picked me out of a
doxes Others who were Beattis 5
victims, and they made me the
cause OF his crime because ! VAS
helpless. and had nobody 10 protect
me. was Beattle's cast-off. II
they wonld have taken bis other
victims. there would have been a
scandal pity Beastie bnt be did
nothiux good for me. and he turned
me awsy when he was tired OF me
forgive him. though. and only
pray that the past be biotted out. !
leave town 1T noon today 20 return
tomorrow night want 10 be away
when neaftIe dies. ! haven't the
heart TO 90 To work. and they have
agreed to lef me off for the day.
Benrah was sorry she was asked
II she thought Beattie guilty. She
said:
How can I know7 I haven't
heard from Henry or communicated
with him since the murder. ! didn't /
attend the trial. The jury knew
naore than I--they found him guilty.
am sorry that he must die. but
there Is nothing I can do. There 5
no use Of spelling my life because
Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23

Gerry Firm-Six Arrested
A bold and clever pss-rieh.
quick scheme. alleged 10 have
been conceived BY employees Of the
Sylvester Bros. Co, whoiesaIe
grocers. on Second as. g.. euimi
mated In the arrest OF sIs men
thus far on an Indictment for grand
larceny conspiracy, returned by
the grand Jury Tuesday afternoon
40 one Of lie last official acts. The
indictment names II others who
were In on the game.
II In claimed BY II. v. Lawson. a
Burns detective. and Deputy Pros
ecutol Crawford n White, who
made the Investigations. that about
tia.o00 worth Of merchandise has
been pilfsr~d from the company
during the last three years.
Prominent Fry Caught
Among those arrested this morn
lns was J. 3 Almqulss. agent for the
Seattle. Renfon a southern here for
~ years lie is alicged to have
shipped the goods 90 columhla.
sending them free. for bis brother.
The others are.
Harry nurbridse. checker for
the National Grocery Co.
Alvin Aimauist, grocer OF coium.
bia.
I'd Gustafson, Of the ccdarbars
hotel.
nlli Murphy. driver for the Seat.
tie Transfer Co
IL X. FiEii. proprietor OF a Japa
neae restaurant
All but the latter we're former
employees OF Sylvester Bros.
How IL Was Done.
Goods. when hauled from the
pier. were. according TO the agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23

- - ~@fsf& &+@N8%
1ept OF the alleged thieves left
standing In the alley at noon.
There tpart of the goods would be
Ibadedl into the rear of an old res.
thurant.
They we're then sold 10 members
IN the deal. grocera and restaurant
keepers. among whom are Alvin
Aimqlhet and Fugii Others are
beinr hunted for by the nheriffs
offic. today.
Detective Lawnon secured con,
fesrion from one Of the gang and
then hid In the esrrct with Deputy
Prosecutor white. 20 set evidence
by oyefhearing their conversation.
This was about ten days ago
One time. last December. the Jap,
Fngli. ran away with the pool.
amounting 20 $50 or SEQ each for
those In on the deal.
Business Very Profitable.
The business got No profitable. u
n claimed, that several ~ those IN
the nyndlcats became entirely salts.
lied Win their share after year
ay two and left for the east. Japan.
esr dfiSers apd merchants we're
pfofltinK BY the conspiracy as well
~ the others. I, seems that a rogu'
lar scaie OF prices WAS maintained
With the retailers Sugar. for rx.
ample. worth Sc. would be- sold for
o. This made a clear gain Of 81
fn the grocer. and also net gain
of 81 20 those In the conspiracy.
Manager Thayer of the local
branch Of the Burns Detective AZ,
soeintion, directed the work which
resulted Ia tho exposure of the
robbery plot and fhe arrest OF the
men responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23

Funeral services Of Nelson Lewis,
president OF the Swedish club and a
prominent Mason, were held from
the Scottish Rite temple this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
Dutch Is Dead, a Victim of Cruel Dog
Poisoner, That's Why Little Boy Is Sad

Somebody poisoned my dog today,
Though he never did any H.
And he IN through With his canine play
And his waggicty tail IL stili
lie crawIcd to my feet and he licked my hand.
And then with gasp he died.
And-thongh some people cant understand
patted his bead--and cried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23

Which would you rather carry
a ton Of feathers or ton OF coal?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
Your
Chance
Is Here

Every now and then you
hear some one say that II they
lived somewhere else they could
do so much better. be so much
more prosperous and happy.
It's not the truth. The man
or woman who cannot do well
in Washington in all probabili.
~ would fail anywhere.
The opportunities are all
around you. You simply do not
grasp them. Get busy and buy
few North End acres. on easy
terms, between the Sound and
Lake. and in few years things
will look brighter for you. Only
$40 cash necessary to make n
start.
OLE HANSON 4 CO.
Third Floor New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
Clever Robbery
Plot Is Exposed

Fourteen Men Accused OF Systematic Scheme Rob Gro
Gerry Frm-Six Arrested-One Confessea
The evening world., 1911-03-21

HAN4LD. ron a.. :. alAl-AuI Dols4 l.
citizens OF the United states, Of gOoa ChlActsi
and TEMPERATE habits, who can speak. rad ani
hi, 10 WecnIfing Onicer, 20 81 as.. I40 9TH az,
New York CITY 3t3 Fulton 81, Brooklyn. N. T.;
~ Montgomery st.. Jersey CITY. n. j.. Or AnJ
recruiting station.
kLLCrRUrlrE FlNlshEB, nog-un.on; per
manent employment AZ good wages. Address
Baker NaNter Co., HolvoSe. Mass.
EAE,rRUTNrE MuLLDEli. nou-uIIon; por
msnrut position al good wages. Adde'S
Baker vawter Co., Hplyose. Mass.
uI..An"E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wages, 81 nc.
per hour; open shop. Address Boz 10. hon,
South Carolina.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

All lost ar found articles advertised
in The World viii be listed at The
Worlds INFORMATION bureau. pulitycr
building Arcade, rnTS Row Worlds
ptown office. northwest corner 3~th
st. and I~;rnadway; Worlds Harlem Of
flee. ..tD West i.Jth ST., and World',
BROOKLYN office. 2O2 Washington ST.,
Brooklyn. for 30 days following the
printing 81 the advertisement.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WILL SELL o-room house. all improvements, !oi
2JxlUO, iUs $500. slJU cash, total vi w lei
month includes every thing. city water and. -
near school and two chnrches, t~rolleys and Gle
also take lot. a. part payment. Address u. H..
$50 World, Bruukl u.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
MAN DROPS DEAD
FACING PRISON
OR DEPORTATION
Court Gives Him Hour 10
Make Choice After Sister
Makes Complaint.

John Boland had a problem put I'D to
MIN by Magistrate Breen in Morrlsanla
Court to-day. 1t was the choice be-
tween returning TO England or going
10 the Workhouse. On his way to Har-
len Prison, where he was to think II
over. John Boland solved the problem
by dropping dead.
boiand. who was forty years old.
came to this country about a year ago,
~ the expense OF his widowed sister.
MrA Margaret Clark. and occupied the
courtroom nat at No. 1881 La rontaine
avenue. which his sister had furnished
with the savings from the household
~drudgery by which she earned her liv-
Ing. She provided her brother with
everything because Boland hadn't done
q days work since he landed here.
She refused. however. to furnish him
with money for liquor. AID yesterday,
when she came back to. the nat, after
having lived out for several weeks.
she founG everything gone except a
table. chair and q tea cup. But Boz
land was there, maudlln with drink,
and threatening to kill her IL she didn't
atop scoldins him.
Mrs. Clark went to Morrisania Court
and complained. When Policeman John
DAILY Of the court squad went around
last night to arrest Boland he found him
In a drunken stupor.
- In Morrisania Court this morning Boz
land was in anything but n contrite
mood. He wanted to know what good
this country was. anyway. and was
angry with his sister because she had
listened TO his emu caiies and sent for
him.
You are the meanest sort OF brute
sver saw" Magistrate Breen told Bo-
land. Now. which shall IL be-siX
months on the Island or back to Eng
land?"
Let me think It over" suggested
Boland.
Very we'll. you shall have the day 10
make up your mind" assented Magis-
trAte Breen.
An hour later Boland was dead.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

EARN $50. W or more weekly selling our lewe'rl
Of merit. We want I've agents, only. II you
want to earn easy money. write for. our sslhni
plan. DO it now. Don't delay. Address DEBT.
" W., Tie Jewellers X Silver smiths Co.. ron
fence. n. l.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
OFFICE De LUKE WORTH $3.50.

This deliberately fitted solid mahogany
Southern Room" OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, referred to by Southern
friends OF William J. Cummins as the
most gorgeously furnished bankers
Longing retreat in New York" IS
worth only $50, In furniture valuation.
according to the appraisers report,
rleC to-day in the County Clerks Office.
john Il. Finn and John T.. Doherty,
the appraisers named TO estimate the
present value OF all the Carnegie Trust
Company's httings. found 800 tangible
property" pieces. in all worth a total
valuation OF $l5.SS3. 40.
The appraisers found three safes.
one OF them, valued at so. is marked
".llImed by w. j. O."
The evening world., 1911-03-21
"BQyfeyed Bride"
and "C0ppelia"
at Metropolitan
BY sYL vEsTER RAw LfNG.

BY SYL VESTER WILING.
xx'THE %BARTERED BRIDE"
smetana's ' Bohemian opera.
sung in German. followed BY
the first act OF Delibes's ballet. Cop
pelia,' drew a great audience TO the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
The opera was spiritedly performed by
Emmy Destinn. Kari Jorn. Reiss.
Goritz. Marie Mattfeid. Henrietta
Wakefield. Herbert witherspoon, Basil
Ruysdsel. Julius Bayer. Anna Case and
Ludwig Bu%rgstaller, under the direction
OF Alfred Hertz. The chorus and ballet
were most effective. In the 'Coppelia"
ballet. Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mord-
kin. assisted by Lillian Ogden. Ludovico
saraeco. Luigi Morandi and the fine
corps OF ballet dancer associated with
them, gave a most effective perform
ance. There were many curtain calls
for all the principals.
Mary Cracroft, an English pianist Of
no mean ability. gave a recital al Mem
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon that
was remarkable for its vnconvsnion-
atty. She began with Bach's prelude
and fueue in b FIAT major ana three
choralvorspiele written originally for the
organ and arranged for the piano BY
herself. She followed these ty three
harpsichord pieces by D~omentco-Scar-
latti. two legends by Jsxt of st. Francis
walking on the water and 81. Francis
preaching TO the birds, and Chopin's
nocturne In + major. op. Is. and his
impromptu in A fiat. OF. 20. Fol q Sec
ond part she performed compositions by
ftachmanlnoff. Debussy: Asnsky Slot,
Tschaikowsky-Siloti. and finishing with
the Chopin ~polonaise in A nat, op. s..
Miss Cracroft was heartily ~appiauded
throughout by an audience Of good size
and was recalled several times after her
last number.
Schumann IIeink 4. to he the soloist
at the Philharmonic Society's concert at
Carnegie Hail this evening. She will
sing arias from "Rlenzi" and 'oroetter-
daemmerung." The orchestral pro-
gramme. under Mr.. MAILER II he is we'll
enough. will include Beethoven's NTH
symphony. which Mr.. volpe's young
men played on sunday afternoon and
which the Boston symphony Orchestra.
under Mr.. Fielder, Is to play on Thurs
day night. II Is strange to note o the
spirit of the great master animates
three modern conductors at the anne
time. The other numbers announced are
Richard Strauss Till Eulenspiegel"
and Wagner's "T%annhauser' overture.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
ADDY BARKER SHELDON DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March I'll
Addy Barker sheldon, wife OF Judge
Joseph Sheldon OF this city. died dur
ing last night. She was one OF the early
advocates Of women's suffrage in this
country, having attended as a delegate
an equal suffrag.st convention IN SYRIA
cuse In 1858. She was long a close friend
81 Lucy Stone Blackwell,
One OF her experiences was the man
gemen of a. fruit farm. which won
fss her endeavors the hearty approval
OF the late Horace Greeley. Mrs. Shell
don was seventy-eight years OF age.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Mrs. Conrad Pinches sues Husband

Justice Newberser. in the Supreme
Court, to-day appointed james Kearney
OF No. go Broadway referee to take
testimony in a marital action brought
by Lillian Martha Pinches against her
husband. Conrad Hume Pinches. The
papers in the case, on rle at the County
Cour, House. are sealed. Frederick j.
Groeh, Of No. ~ Broadway is attorney
for Mrs. pinchcs and Alexander A.
Mayper OF No. ll5 Broadway 10 counsel
.or Pinches.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
SO CT. Boys Shirts -.

Blue chambgay and fancy msdra. anc
percales-ercat variety OF Spring color
ings-aisO white plain. pi,uted AN,
t~ucked--12 10 IA neck band.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Offers Sic For Tuberculosis Camp
Iafayete Main Will Give Use Of 15o Acres for Three Ysan Ids.l spot in North stopinaton on Trolley
 Line.
Line. 

The first, public oKer of | site for the tuberculosis eanitarium which it is hoped to secure for this county has been made by Lafayette r. Main of North atcningtOn who believes that tuberculosis can be cured and who has such faith in it and the locality where he lives and owns in North Stonington that he agrees to allow the use of 15O acres of his property, in most suita- ble location for the use of tuber- culosis camp.
 In writing to The Bulletin of his offer of the land he says: The man who believes in doing good to the peo- pie who are afflicted with the dread disease. tuberculosis. is Lafayette Main of North Stonington, who says that he has 150 acres of land, dry and sandy covered with white pitch pine trees for the greater part of it, and where the sun shines bright and warm every day in the year when it is clear He be- lieves there is no time in the year when there is over an inch and a half of frost in the ground there the noun tains on the north protect it from the cold. bleak winds, and so it is we'll sheltered. There are several springs of never failing water, among which is mineral spring. 1t has a full southern exposure and is on the line of the trolley road from Norwich to Westerly, which would make it easy of access for friends of patients there. as well as handy for the securing of supplies
 The place is an ideal one for a tu- berculosis institution and he offers the entire use of the premises to the peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

pie in the. state of Connecticut and Rhode Island for a period of three years free and he further claims there is no better place in the state At any price.
 People who live in that section live to be from S5 to 91 years of age. with no sign of lung trouble People who were dying of consumption have Occu- pied the premises and been cured in a year. To. ali those who are afflicted with the disease he offers the privi- lege of putting up tent on the prop erty if they desire, so that they cal convince themselves of the value of the location and that life is worth liv- ing.
 In his letter. MT. Main recalls the and he actually believes that 95 per cent. of those afflicted with consump- ton can be cured if they begin in time. If you wish to. be well, come and see me and pick out a place for your tent for the summer. It will convince you what a difference there is in the locality from where you are living l hope that by offering my services and the privileges which offer. I will not only be doing them favor, but that it will cure all who ac- cept the proposition. and if the 150 acres are not enough, you can have more"
 MT. Main is the owner of a vast tract of land in North Stonington on Swantown hill and vicinity, his horne being a short distance from Hewitt's station, though he owns land on both sides of the railway line for long dis tance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
FORMER LEDYARD PASTOR
 AT FRIENDSHIP IN. V.
Church Votes Him increase in Salar,
 as Appreciation of His Work.

At recent meeting o6 the Congre- gational church and society of Friend ship, N. Y., of which the Rev. A. E. Kinmopth is pastor. it was voted unanimously to increase the salary, as a token of appreciation of his services and of the desire of the people that he continue his passionate among them as long as he felt able to do so. On Sum day, April 2d. fourteen persons united with the church. ten on confession of faith. making nineteen in all that have joined this church during the present pastorate. In spite of many difficulties hir. kinmouth has succeeded in bring ing his church to the front rank among the churches of the vicinity, and many testimonies were given as to the worth of his lahors, not only in the churches, but also throughout the community. Mir. Kinmouth was formerly pastor of the church at Ledyard, and went to Friendship three years ago. since which time he has made many warm friends and admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

life in this vicinity. She was married in Greeneville to Mr. Barrows, who was for years a well known contractor of this city. He died fourteen years ago, April 5. Mrs. Barrows was a member Of the Trinity M. E. church. although lately she had been unable to attend services on account of poor health. She was of a true Christian nature and made many friends who mourn her less. She is survived by one son, Edwin s. Barrows, of Boston. and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Parkfn-. son, of Lafayette street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
SALES OF LIQUORS
 TO MiDSHiPMEN
Annapolis Cadets to Tell What They
 Know to Grand Jury.

Annapolis. Md, April 11.-Subpoenas for the appearance of about a dozen rnidshipmen of the naval academy to appear before the grand jury of Anne Arundel county were today issued from the sheriffs office and will be served within day or two. These witnesses will be expected te tell what they know pertaining to the sale ot intoxi- eating liquors to midshipmen in An napolis.
 In an act of the last legislature, tho sale of liquors to midshipmen Is ab- solutely prohibited, but it is said that this law will be brought to test in cases of midshipmen who are of age, or the ground of depriving them of their cenxtt >&ienas cights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Water Barrels on TrestIes.

, There have been placed on the tres- tless of Sthe A. D. Lathrop coal pocket three platforms with railings thereon. On each of these platforms, which jut out from. the trestle. will be placed barrels to be filled with water for the protection of the trestle in case of ire. There is such a barrel on the bridge: over the east arm of the Yan- tic. and also on the bridge at Poque- tanuck cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
PROFESSOR BROWN MAY
 BE TRIED FOR HEREsY.
Charged That He Has Departed from
 Orthodox Presbyterian Teachings. ;

Pittsburg. April 11.-Alleging that the teachings of the Rev. Dr. William Brown. 8 professor at the Union The ologieal seminary. New York. on the inspiration of the Bible and on mira cles. are not in accordance with the orthodox teachings of the Presbyteri- an church, the Rev. Dr. W. l.. Me Evan, ! prominent minister of this city, took the initiative before the Pittsburg Presbytery today and de- manded that Professor Brown be brought before the general assembly.
 The Presbytery- accepted an overture and report will be made at a spe- cfa1 meeting April B. It is said that Professor Brown may have to defend his views on the floor of the general assembly. which meets in Atlantic City next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Horace c. vibber.

The funeral of Mary Jane Vibher. widow of Horace c. Vibber, was held frem the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, No. 15 Main street, Tuesday afternoon. There were numerous floral forms. and the attendance included people from New York, Montville and other places. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church in Uncasville. off1ciated. The. bearers were Mason J. Coggshall. John Coggshan, Edward in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mir. Aldrich read a committal service.
 Mrs. Lyman T. 6urnap.
 At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Sarah Ann Preston, wife of Lyman T. Burnap- took place from tue home of her son. Edwin L. Burnap. No. 130 Platt avenue. The large attend ance included many from out of town. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. F. church, officiated: forms. Miss Maud c. Buckingham sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With Me
 The bearers were Charles H. Preston, Elisha P. Baldwin. Charles J. Baldwin the deceased. Burial was in the fam fly plot at Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mir. Coleman conducted commit tai service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangement
 Mrs. Edwin S. Barrows. On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Mary $. Bennett, widow of Edwin s. Barrows. took place from her late home on Lafayette street. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman conducted the services and read a conniittaf ser vice at the grave. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in Yam tic cemetery Church & Allen had charge Of the funeral.
 The deceased was a native of Iisben and had passed practically her whole
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
MANY FROM HERE
 AT GRAND ARMY MEETING
Sedgwiek Post Will Probably Have a
 Dozen at Hartford.

Sedgwick post No. l, will probably have more than dozen representa- lives at the annual department en- campment in Hartford today. Com mander Henry Hovey lift for there on Tuesday afternoon. The four elected delegates are A. 4. Walker, John Ser vice. $. g. Stocking and Orrin M. Price. with George A. Sanders, Seth l.. Peck. c. F. Burke and c. F. Geer as alternates. Of the alternates, both MT. Peck and MT. Geer expect to at tend. and others who expect to be there are F. F. Beckwith. Vine s. Stetson. John Scott, and Henry c. Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
ANNA M. HERR Y. w. c. u. Anti Cigarette Literature to Be Ssnt to Sunday Seheois-Fiowers for Shut Ins

The Anna NJ. Herr Y. w. C. T. IT. held their regular business meeting at day evening. Mrs. J. J. Fields presid- ed, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Smith.
 After the regular devotional services send plants to two shut-in friends of the Y.'s. It was also voted to supply the Sunday schools with literature on the anti cigarette subject on the Fist of May. Other subjects of interest were discussed and the meeting ad- journed at 9.15.