davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Is Landscape Gardner

Mrs. Clas believes in landscape gar
dening and has made every one Of he1
friends take an interest in the sub
iect. She proposes to beautify her
Mckee property, and rose culture be-
ing one of her hobbies, she will ex-
pand her fancies under the influence
of the Yakima soil and climate. She
is delighted with the movement to
make the Grus an Teplitz the North
Yakima city flower.
This is a wonderful place" said
Mrs. Clas. " Last year, after travelling
for four months in old Mexico and in
California, Miss Louise NJ. Parsons
of Milwaukee and myself came to
North Yakima, where I invested in
the land. I left it in charge of a Gus
todian and went away. I have made
money in spite of myself. partly, of
{, drse, because of the remarkable adj
vance in hops and particularly be-
cause of this astonishing country, soil
and climate. I expect to return here
in February to take up a great deal of
work l plan in connection with my
Mckee property"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29

Irregular bower movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impuri
ties. HERBINE is a great bowel reg
ullator. II purities the system, vital
ICES the blood and puts the digestive
organs in fine vigorous condition.
Price soc Sold by d. II. Fry and c.
w Camp. Cor. 3rd and Yakima AYES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Is Woman of Much Prominence

Mrs. Clas is the wife of A c. Clas
of the firm of Ferry e Clas, architects,
who have a reputation that is nation
'al. Her home in Milwaukee is a
splendid one in a city where splendid
homes are not rare. She is a club
woman, is herself widely known and
when she takes an interest in anything
it huns Mrs Clas at one time took
an interest in robins and built a large
place for them at her home, labeled
them and released them and by means
of her labels, kept trace Of their mi
grafton, spondents from various
parts of the continent reporting to her
when her birds We're found in other
states. At another time she took a
young Milwaukee newspaper boy who
had a fondness for music and sent
him to Europe, at her expense, to
study under German and other for
eign masters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Making New Coops

New coops are under construction
sufficient to house one THOUSAND birds.
Last year the association, at its win
ter show, had six hundred birds on
exhibition. the largest lot ever got
together before in this county. Messrs.
Linse, Sprague and Gillette of the
managementh, are now devoting their
time to the work of arousing enthus-
iasm and perfecting details and they
expect the interests of the breeders
and of the county win benefit by their
efforts to gather tobether here the
CLASSY birds Of the county and state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Death Was instantaneous

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup intern
ally if You would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there is d
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
Sold by d. II. Fry and c. w. Camp,
3rd and Yakima AYES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Diverse Causes

MANY a man becomes a cynic be-
cause he was disappointed in love"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne land
many others eventually become cynics
because they were not"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
The PENALTY OF
UNTnANKFuLNESS
CTa,iiu19 For N3rCioS Enhance
THEN Value.
.,v"".E BLESSINGS MANY

Pastor Russell In His Thanksgiving
Sermon Says Unthsnkfulness Breeds
Discomfort and undermines Happi.
ness-True Christians Accept Their
Lies Experiences Cheerfully. Know
ing the Lords Measure to Be Just.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
ShOrt-Chanoe Men Fined

r. McGraw and w. E. Burns, ar
rested several days ago on the charge
of short changing, were up for trial
Saturday before Judge Splawn, who
heard their cases and sentenced each
to ninety days in jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29

Stop coughing, you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, soc
and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by ID. II.
Fry and c. W Camp, Cor. Srd and
Yakima AYES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
\ G W FL a. en-,

\ G W FL av en-,
Conn. Nov. 26.-
Pa stor Russell. of
the Brooklyn and
London Taberna-
cles. addressed
large and inter
g s t @ d audiences
here twice today.
We report his dis
course on Thanks
giving. He said
Our experiences
in life are to q
cOnsi6era BILE eX-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Beattie Went to the Chair With a
Sheer on His Face as He
Approached Death
CONFESSED HIS CRIME
TO HIS CLERGYMAN
Wife Murderer Pays Death Pen.
atty for His Confessed Crime,
and Faced Death Gloatine
Over the Notoriety

RICHMOND, Nov. 24.-Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., went to his death at dawn
today, the confessed murderer of his
young wife, although the confession
was not made public until four hours
after he had paid the toll exacted by
law. He maintained to the end the
remarkable nerve exhibited since first
accused of killing his wife last July.
His last expression was sheer when
he observed the chair that was to
launch him into eternity.
Confessed to His Clergyman
The confession was made public by
Rev. Benjamin Dennis, one of the
clergvmen who labored with Beattie
to induce him to repent. AS a matter
of fact, it was said by the minister,
that Beattie first admitted his guilt
November Q, the day after he entered
the death room and before the fruit
less appeal for communication of SEN
tence was made to the governor. 1t was
not until Yesterday that Beattie would
agree of its being put in writing for
his signature. Then all hope of the
governors Intervention was gone.
Gioated Over His Crime
Newspaper references to his iron
nerve. and reference of his going to
the electric chair without acknowl-
edging his crime to save his father
sorrow seemed to afford him supreme
satisfaction. He apparently gloated
over the notoriety the crime brought
him. Even after his confession he
maintained an air Of bravado, and the
same intrepiditv that marked his con-
duct from the beginning. supported
him as he went to the chair and
brought the sordid story to an end
Death Was instantaneous
The shock that killed Beattie was
given at 7:19 o'clock this morning.
Three times the current was turned
on and at 1928 shut off A minute
later the physicians announced his
death was Instantaneous and the
twenty-five persons in the death
chamber then filed out and the long
battle for justice was at an end
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Nov % 90 Dec. 6-1S-2Ox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29

Nov. 1-S-15-22-2s.
The oasis., 1911-04-01

gineers have been surveying near Gisela for the past two weeks and it is said the survey is being made preparatory to the building of another dam in the Box Canyon below Gisela for the protection of Roosevelt dam. By the construc- tion of this new dam logs and other debris will be prevented from getting in behind the big Roosevelt dam where owing to the great pressure it could not be dislodged. The new dam will also be used as a filter or settling down so the water going into the lower dam will be practically free from silt and sediment, thereby saving the expense of dredging the lake form ed by the big dam. The distance from Roosevelt to the new dam site is about 70 miles and in the summer there is very little water. But with the construction of this dam which will receive water from the Tonto river there will be water the whole length of the val ley and it is the intention to build canals and ditches and irrigate all the land in the valley between Gisela and Roosevelt.
 Jerome Copper Belt: Just one year ago yesterday the Copper Belt heralded the first news of the striking of a rich ledge of ore in the U. V. Extension mine of Jerome. The ore body since than has been drifted on for over $50 feet, with a width estimated at 100 feet. In fact, crosscut has been extended beyond 100 feet and is still in ore. In all directions work of explora- tion has been going on. Thus in one years time the property has proven a mine. The United Verde Extension has no shelter, but with the present arrangements carried out for the smelling of ore at the Clara Consolidated, at Swan sea, it looks as if this property was going to develop into a dividend payer much sooner than was anticipated by the stockholders
 and fl it does not do that for some
 time, it will be able to be self
 sustaining. A sulphide ore body
 exists about 200 feet distant iron
 the carbonate ore body, and on the
 same level, which has been opened
 up to considerable depth. This
 sulphide averages 8 per cent copper
 and two to three dollars gold. It'
 value, however, is not in the coppeI
 or precious metal, but in its perfec
 huxing qualities for the carbonate
 and oxide ores. This will eventual
 ly lead to the building of smelt
 ing plant on the property.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
ARIZONA NEWS.
A, interesting Column of Items cuIIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

of a protest by A. ii. Goodwin nroprietor of Parker's saloon, the Board of Supervisors, acting upon tbe advice of District Attorney Timmons, have decided that the recent election at the upper river town. which returned an anti saloon majority, was not valid, in as much as the petition upon which the election was called was signed by number of men whose names were not on the Great Register of voters.
 Coconino Sun: It is not to be wondered at that the Flagstaff band is fast mastering the problem of making good music. Recently one of the members got up in the night and started practicing on his clarinet. The household was aroused by the noise, and an investigation developed the fact that the young man was doing the stunt in his sleep. It must have been a rather heroic performance, as the night was cold and there was neither fire nor light at that un- seemly hour.
 Yuma Sun: The local National Guard companies are making preparations for increasing interest in their organization by acquiring attractions for members. A fine gymnacium outfit has been ordered and will be installed, accompanied by shower baths, at the Armory on the penitentiary hill. Every effort will be exerted to create an enjoyable club house there. The rifle range is being put in shape for any kind of shooting practice except the furnishing of live targets. Recruits will be cordially welcome.
 Tucson Citizen: Preparations are under way at the university for the annual encampment of the battalion which will take place during the first week in April About so students will go into the encsmpment this year, and during the time the boys are absent the regular classes of the university will be suspended. The battalion will leave the university on April l, under charge of Capt. H. NJ Powell. The boys will march tC Sabino canyon in regular military equipment, carrying their blankets and rifles. The encampment will last one week.
 CocOnino Sun: MT. Godfre, Sykes, a former we'll known residen of Flagstaff and for thirty years , { resident of the territory, came il Tuesday from Tucson after al absence of six years or more. MT Sykes is connected with th' Carnegie Desert Laboratory a Tucson. After a visit of a week O 50 MT. Sykes will leave for Egyp on a years exploration expedition In the interest of the Arizona in stitution. MT. Carnegie has kindl, donated ten million dollars fo scientific research of this characte this year. MT. Sykes says that Dr Ellsworth Huntington of Yale, noted explorer, will visit Flagstal within month or so on d scientifi expedition. Dr. Huntington be ametamous through his exhaustiv explorations of Central Asia an, isatpresent interested in ascertain Ing evidences of climatic change
The evening world., 1911-10-24

This 10 . Natures warning that "semsthlas
b ~doing"-some germ % at work agaidSt
which you have 10 exert the best, safest AID
quickest remedy. For q coid-eyen though
you call it-'just q little chiL"-is not 10 DO
triAcd with. Ii in6ames tho timing Of the
mucous membrane. nnd renders Il sus.
ceptible 10 any germ. Indeed Q cold. how.
ever slight. Is Q germ. present aad ready TO
destroy. A sore throat may bo inciplent
diphtherla or bronchitis; ringing b the ears
may meandcafneso: or the cold may settle
In any one OF the vital organs, closing then
against circulation. causing ssoppage anA
poisoning OF tbs entire system.
.Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly 10 q logical. sim.
pie. and Inexpensive treatment which acts
at the same time - tho provsrblal ounce OF
prevention and the pound Of cure. Il
reduces the thickened membrane. stops
abnormal discharges and frees the passage
that the healing air may alter and purify:
alr 10 polluted In passing oyer disease sur.
arrest decay. and sooths and nourisn with
Kondon's Catarrhal Jeilv.
Stop 1t your druggists today for q tube Of
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly only % or 20 cent?.
il will be the beginning ofyour cure. uycu
don't ind u 81 your druggists We will send
Q good siscd sample free on receipt Of q
postal or letter TO provo Thai Instant relief
results from Its use.
n ycn are suffering. from hay ieye.. asthma.
\ 10 more than likely that . sample WI 90 70
Have you that Kondoo's Catarrhal Jelly Wi And
1d S::.'i Ss1asSs :.S w. &c CO.. wv Hla s:s;sss: Ill., ~.
K~~l~~3o Catarrhal
The evening world., 1911-10-24
POLICEMAN GETS
EX-CONV|CT WITH
! $4,000 IN FURS
Clever Capture Follows Day.
light Burglary in Twenty
Fourth Street Building.
JUBlLANT.
Man Was Carrying Bundle
Away When Patrolman
Grabbed Him in Street.
DETECTIVES JUBlLANT.

pAtroimsn benjamin II. smith Of the
nsW Yves, Twentieth stree, police sta.
sisa 10 Just a plain everyday cop. bat
he knows enough 10 guers a crook when
he sees ono and can handle the offender
Although no may be- over fix feet ana
= suriy giant twice A. big a. the
ordinary.
About Z O'Clock this morning three
men emerged from the building owned
by Samuel Sachs, a dealer In ,urs. No.
" Yves. T~wcnty-four,h strcc.. Two OF
them wen. west and one carrying =
large bundle turned toward sixth ave.
Aue. PAtrolman Smith wan on the cor.
nor and the slse OF the bundle attracted
his Attention.
hello" he said. what q you go,
10 the bundisT"
"Just . little package OF rass," said
- q
"whsrs did you rct ,hem.' asked
naAlth % he caugh, q glimpse OF some
thing that looked like fur.
'back on the siyhth floor OF that
building. They gave me the Nhoie busi-
hess.' re. He'd the man With the bundle,
~ he s'Arted TO 20. Smith grabbed the
man and together they went 10 the
pAcs mentioned and there Smith found
that the bundle contained mink skins
declared to be worth over 5000
Down 10 the station went smith and
HE prisoner and as they entered the
door Central Once Detertives Hsams
"
The evening world., 1911-10-24
bR0THER-|N-LAW
TEST|F|ESA AGAINST
CUMM|NS At TRIAL
Nashville Promoter Never a
Banker Till He Got Carnegie
Trust, Says Crockett.

NJ. .... ,.,. ,,,,,.
~" ~a.,,,,ns ..a.' ~u
,,o,as h.. rsc,,,.1 .,nns a.. .,,,,,s.
~. ,h.,, -, az, to ,ron, ,,a S,na,..,.n
wa mi h..,n r,. 49,, 49,, ~
dav in The IA NJ ,,o nis,r,c,.k,.
,orpe,es m af w.,k,n.
Crockett. former prcslden, n, tho Van
Ncrden Trus, and a broth.r
director OF cummlns In the Carnegie
Trust Company.
Crockett. to make the slow more bit.
ter. Ia a brother-in-law Of the defend
ant. lie is n small %statured. bald young
man with great hollow eyes which he
Ola not permit TO rest on Cummins dur
Ing HE entire Interrogation. lie biithely
told how he had known Cummlns twenty
years.
Crockett had been vice.presldent OF
the Foe tn National Bank OF Nashville.
Tenn, lie had been a banker, he
stated, since he was a small hoy. lie
was Invited TO como to New York by
Cumsnins m was placed In the Van
Norden Trust Company when Cumm!ns
got control there.
"Abou, Ctnmlns. WINS he evcr in ,hs
banking business in Noshvnleg p, a.lca
,sy,.,an, r,s,r,o,- A,,o..a. Cit. as.
,.",'"s w ~
..N'. s"' due''io"' o"'
'he court permitted Crockett TO state
with somewhat marked emphasis that
The evening world., 1911-10-24
YOU ARE THIN:
HOW TO GET FLESHY.
Discusses Causes Of Thinness and
Gives New Method q Incfs using
Weight and Rounding Out the
FERN. =
Prescription Accompanies Wonders.

A treatment which any one can pre-.
pare cheapiy at home has been found
to Increase the weight, improve the
health. round out scrawny figures, i'm.
7 o~ the bust, brighten the eyes and
put Dsw ooloP into the cheeks and lips
OF any one who 10 too thin and bloodlssA
II puts flesh on those who have always
beer thin, whether from disease or nat
ural tendency. on those who by heavy
eating and diet have In vain tried 10 In
crease; on those who feel we'll but can't
get fat, and on those who have tried
every known method In vain. II 10 a
powerful aid to digestion. nutrition and
assimilation. 1t assists the blood and
nerves to distribute all over the body the
flesh elements contained In food and gives
the thin person the same absorbing quail
tiles possessed by the naturally feshy.
Everybody 10 about the same, but GER
tain elements and organs of blood end
rected. thin people will stay thin. The
nutrition stays in the body after sspaSa-
ton by the digestive functions Instead Of
passing through unused. when this val
liable treatment OF blended medicines 10
used. Practically no one can remain thin
who uses It, for Il supplies the long felt
need.
Mix In . half pint bottle. three ouness
Of essence OF pepsln ana three ounces o.
syrup Of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol. Shake and Net
stand two hours. Then add one ounce
OF ~tincture cadomene compound (not
cardamom) Shake well and take q tea
spoonful before and after meals. Drink
plenty OF water between meals and when
retiring Weigh before beginning.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
CHAlONER GETS EVIDENCE.

Judge ward q the United states Cir-
suit Court of Appeals to-day granted 4
motion made by william u. Reed on
behalf OF John Armstrong Chaloner,
brother OF sheriff Bob Chanler. who is
sulnr IN virginia to have Thomas u.
sherman removed as committee OF his
estate.
In %erdcavrring TO do this Chaloner
wants TO use the testimony OF twcnty
witnesses who we're examined In the
Federal courts IN tits city a; the time
no was adjudged insane. Joseph Choate.
attorney for the committee. had said
ne would suppress The testimony ant
this motion WAS necessary.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
WOMAN AND MAN
BURIED DEBRIS
AS WALLS FALL
Front of Buildings on Eleventh
Avenue, Being Torn Down.,
Collapse 10 Sidewalk.

roc a, tovr o,1.fashfo,oi fou-..,or,
.,a. g, e@s AZ ,ou r,.....t
o''""s' "
avenue hedr ro'''S"'n s"ee'' :"
course ot dcmo'tion TO name room 'or
an e'even.story candy factory psrtia'iy
collapsed to-day. The second and third
floor fronts of Nos. go and e2 fell out
A., the sidewalk. bury,na Mrs. No.ah
,.,o, u,aox ~,bir,y.clsht years old
:, -. "a. W., r,r,,,,, ,.ro., u,aa,
- 49,, ,,n,.r
" p'' "'' '"'
Joan Nicho'"r' q Workman e""~e."" "
the tAird noor le'ei prSins oricNs from
the wall with n pick, went down with
The wall. lie landed In the debris n
few fec, away from MIRA. Lacey. Nc n
c,sc v,s eaux,, In Tho wreckAxe.
NJ. N,c,o,a. ana larov worn burisd
M, NJ sivh, The vo,knen and nv.
.,a,asr, "a, IN ,yor,. nj, Inn milo ~
h~,ck. I'M, madc mar nr,ore.sL A no.
usemao can, , cal, for "a ,eserves ~
tho West Forty.seyenth stree, station
ana also sum,noned a nearb, fire. oom-
The evening world., 1911-10-24
100000 FOR REVOLUTION.
vasaucs says lie Got Money Here
To Oust veue.uela's President.

PANAMA. Oct. "a. - DIR. Rlvas
Vasquez, who was a member OF the de-
posed Castro Government. says that
he has obtained e.oo0. 900 in the United
States for tho purpose OF furthering a
revolution against President Gomez IN
Venezuela. lie leaves to-day for
Trinidad en- route to Venezuela.
Dr. Alexandra Rlvas Vasaues went to
New York from cuba last spring and
since has let II be known that he pro-
posci TO head an Insure etlon In vene-
zuela. II has been reported tina. he
The evening world., 1911-10-24

They met al a bail game. The in.
no-eent young girl fell in love with
the vil.yun. A.las! that is the way
of innocent young girls.
What is III. vil-yun doing here
His actions are suspicious. Hist !
He IS buying the poison.
Here we see the innocent young
girl. She is darn-ing a pair of stock.
ngs for her wedding and warb-ling
like a bird. Enter the messenger.
lie hands her the bottle of poison.
Oh. II is pit-i-ful. The poison is
disguised. It's best friend would not
know It. Who can blame an limo.
cent young girl fer eating it as if il
we're candy
The vil-yun is caught. Hark! Hear
me sound Of the hammers! The,
IRE building the gal.lows. To-mor
row he dies at sunrise and virtue |!
its own reward
The evening world., 1911-10-24
New Ticket In Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. Oct. A-At the last
moment last niEht the Democratic COM
mittee on vacaicles fled an entirely
new city ticket. all the candidates
named at the convention having hled
declarations. The new ticket folio s:
For Mayor. Howard T. Mosher.
President OF Common Council. John
Lcveque; Treasurer. Lyman NJ. Otis,
Republican. indorsed; Comptroller r,
DeLoss NJ. Rose.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Cut: s:;'1

~ csssAA csASs. Nor Fsv~@IsnNsr1ssfOsssv
Tie sss.1sa Rsssay F~ Hsst - Ten
The evening world., 1911-10-24
\ Or HABIT.

ieram The Dstrott Free i'resa)
= have to he ready on time. Ny hus-
hand won't walt q minute for me"
He won't?"
'Noi you see, In his youth no was an
elevator boy"
The evening world., 1911-10-24
A GOVERNORS TROUBLE.

whats the matter. Governor"
"Oh, ! let a man out of the peniten-
tiary to go home to die. Now I find he
has married n chorus girl n zone on
the stage In a vaudeville sketch"
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Great "Romance and Tragedy"
"7Od in PicfuYes' By Fudge
Newspaper illustrations Day by Day Of
the Boston Crime Are No SiIier
Than These.

Listen, Children, and y5u shall
hear the sad story Of an innocent
girl. Before she met the vil-yun
she was the life of the parity.
Here, children, you see Inc vii
yum. He does not look like a vii
yum. That is what makes him dan.
ger-ous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
Sport Notes Of interest
Special from Tinted Press.

Special from United PressA
 New York, Aug. 19-The ring is con the square" in New York now. The New York State Athletic Commission got together for the first time, last night, and so, today, boxing is really within the law. Charles J. Harvey was appointed secretary for the com mission. On and after August 29, all clubs must conform to the regulations of the new commission.
 Chicago. Aug. 19-A new star has risen in the ranks of earthly 'astral bodies." for today, Oscar w. Brind- ley. 26 year old mechanical engineer, was hailed as one of the worlds fore most aviators. because of his feat in lifting his biplane 11,726 feet into the air, SIS feet higher than a heavier than-air machine has ever before as- cended
 T wasn't dressed for cold work, D said Brindley, Tor I could have gone higher. I nearly froze up there and had to come down. The next time, when I dress properly, I'm going to pay a visit to the stars. Seriously, I think my machine would have gone a mile higher had I not gotten so cold I was afraid I would lose control. I shall break my own record shortly''
 New York, Aug. 19-Four of the fastest middle distance swimmers in the east will make up part of the field which will struggle for the 800 yard metropolitan championship, over the New York A. C., course at Travers Island, this afternoon Bud" Good rich. of the N. Y. A. C. and Robert M. Ritter. of the City club. the Cana dian champion, are the four who will fight it out.