davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31

succeeded in practically multiplying any
effect his contradictions OF Paul mlgnt
have had on the jury.
Job Weinstein, 14-year old brother
of David. followed. He corrooorated
his brothers. testimony regarding Paui's
familiarity with the pawnshop. The
bow differed with his brother and
agreed with Paul on several points Of
the story of the purchase OF the gun,
but he contradicted Paul's statement
that he, the boy, took the gun apart IN
three pieces and wrapped it up. The
little fellow demonstrated before the
Jury that he was unable to take the
opn anart. He tried in vain to wrench
the gun apart.
Ernest Fl. Neblitt. night super
iutendent for paper mill at the Man,
chester end of Mayo's bridge, declared
that he saw Paul Beattie on the bridge
on Sunday before the murder, with a
single barreled shotgun.
II was driving over the bridge" ne
said, in my buggy. saw Paul Beattle
standing in the doorway of a little
house where they keep concrete. he
held the gun in his hand and 1t was
open. He shut it up when be saw me
and put it inside the door. Then be
J came over to my buggy and talked to
me for few minutes. "
Neblitt was unable to identity the
gun produced in the court room, as the
gun he saw Paul Beattie's hands, but
he was certain Paul had single-bar'
relied shotgun.
Yesterday Panl Besttie fatty denied
having the gun on the bridge on that
day. Under cross-examinatlon NeblIt'
declared he had kept his information
secret until yesterday when he told II.
M. Smith, counsel for Beattie.
]. C. Talley was called after the
character witnesses had been quickly
disposed OF. Talley was questioned as
to COW ersations in which. be declared
that he was asleep at the time OF the
tragedy. Talley on the stand stood
firm in his story that be heard a
yoman's scream that night. There
upon +. E Lutz was called. He said
that on the morning after the killing he
had talked with Talley and Talley had
told him that he knew nothing about
the crime because he was asleep at the
time.
Following Lutz, couple of charac.
ter witnesses we're speedily examined
and the morning session was ended
During the noon recess R. NJ. Smith
Chief Counsel of Beattie declared thai
his client would take the stand at tn 6
opening OF court tomorrow.
We have witnessed who will occupy
the remainder of today's session and
will put Mr.. Beattie on the first thing
in the morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
r r. KNOX. ACTIoNEER

Auct;oneer Sale Of the Bank
Building belonging to the Virginia
Cafe Deposit & Trust Corporation,
in the City of Alexandria, Virginia
PURSUANT to the terms OF
decree rendered by the Corporation
Court of the City of Alexandria, Viz
ginia, on the 2sth day Of June, 1911,
in the chancery cause therein pend
ing. entitled Thomas j. Fannon, et
ais, vs.. Virginia Safe Deposit &
Trust Corporation, the undersigned
who, by the terms of said decree,
were appointed Special Commission
ers for the purpose, will offer for sale
at public auction, on the premises,
on Saturday, September 8, 1911, at
IL o'clock Noon, that lot Of ground
with buildings and improvements
thereon, including vaults and bank
fixtures, situated on the north side
of King Street, between Royal and
Fairfax Streets, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia,
BEGINNING at the west line of
an alley 81 feet wide and distant
109 feet inches east Of Royal
Street, and running thence west on
King Street 35 feet; thence norta
95 feet 5 inches; thence east 50 feet
to the said alley; and thence south
95 feet and 5 inches to King Street,
with all rights and appurtenances to
the same belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash, and the balance In six and
twelve months, the deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, bear
ing interest at six per cent per an
mum, and the title to be retained
until all the purchase money is paid,
or, at the option of the purchaser
OF purchasers, all cash may be paid.
Conveyancing at the cost OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Samuel G. Brent
j. G. Hiden
Howard W. Smith
Gardner L. Boothe
R. c. L. Moncure
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
|, Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk OF
the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, do hereby GER
tify that the bond with approved
security, required by the above men
toned decree, has been duly execut'
ed.
| Given under my hand this Sth
day Of August, 1911.
Newell s. Greenaway
| Clerk.
Aug. 18th. I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
FOUL ALLEYS.

People living in different sectious OF
the city report that certain alleys
need immediate attention The pres
ent cool, rainy and gloomy weather
will hc followed shortly ty warn er
and clearing conditions aud the
streets and alleys of the city should be
put in proper sanitary condition. lie
fructlfying rains which have fallen
during the past few days will soou add
materially to the city's crop of weeds,
and it is hoped when they shall have
been cut down that they will not be al
lowed to remain where they have
grown, but be carried away and dis.
posed Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
A & ? Cut-Price Groceries
WEEK COMMENCING
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st.
Exceptional Values.

Very best Groceries Special Cut-Prices. Every
article guaranteed give perfect satisfaction, Great
saving by purchasing your groceries at the P
Shaker Salt. regular price DC, boxes 25c
Smoked Sardines, regular price loc. Csc
Pea Beans. pound Sc
Bacon Beech-Nut, medium jar &c. large jar soc
Mackerel, regular price sl.25, s-lb kit CSC
Rolled Oats, regular price &c, a pound Sc
Wax Beans, regular price 1Oc. cans 25c
Cohoes Salmon. LIS regular price IL lie, lOc
Japan Rice. Regular price &c, pound SC
Pacific Toilet Paper. Regular price Sc, z rolls 25c
FL Prinero Asparagus regular price soc. can . 26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
Sumber Thirteen.

Marine City, Mich, Aug. 31.-l
must admit that maybe the Dumber
thirteen has been the cause OF much
sorrow to my brother, Henry Clay
Beattie, sr., said Robert B. NJ. Beat.
tie, United States Customs Officer here,
and uncle OF the Virginia youth no"
on trial for the murder Of his wife, to-
day.
Henry, ST., was the 18th child in a
family OF 49," be said while ne aLd-
ed, the lumber 13 also has appear
ed in his life in many ways since but
no tragedy had befallen him until nov" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
LOCAL, BREVITIES.

Mrs. Nora Banf, widow of George
Bauf, died at her home, 1922 Duke
street. yesterday.
William NJ Larmour, native ol
this city, and who often visits his old
home, arrived here yesterday from
Baltimore county, Md, where he has
been spending the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
ODeninQOf The Public Schools

The Clerk Of the City School Board
Will u a: the y rmory Hall for the pur.
pose Of issuing permits for entering tho
Public Schools. which open on MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER 4. as follows:
For white ciildren-M Monday. tuesday
and "Wednesday, September 4. ), and 6.
from q. 10. to 2 p. m.
For colorcd children thursday and
Friday. September and s. from 8 Z IN
to 2 D. III. Under the State Laws. all
childrcc before entering the Public
Schools must be properly vaccipated.s'c
In order that the schools may be prop
erly organized, no permits will be issued
after the sth until the 18th. Those wish.
ing to secure seats for their children wili
bring their city capitation tax receipts
the year 1911. aug2S IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
Aug. 18th, I'd.

$500 Asbeviile and Return $500. Also
other Land Of the Sky" points, via
Southern Railway, Sept. End. Return
limit 10 days. Through Coaches, Sleep
ing Cars, Dining Car Service. Leave
Alexandria 6S7 p. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31
American Bar Association.

Boston, Mass, Aug 31.-The Amer
ican Bar Association elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Stephen 5.
Gregory. Chicago; Recording Secretary,
George Whitlock, Baltimore; Associate
Secretary, w. T. Kent, Baltimore;
Treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams,
Albany N, Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-31

The North Atlantic feet, now in
Hampton Roads, will leave tomorrow
for the Southern drill grounds, where
it will engage in elaborate target prac-
tice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
NO LONGER SHEEP

An article in exchange treats Of the country church and
hopeless
the church There already work for the
DDS the past II welcomes
suggestion from the present the future Bound word in
hymns falls in the the world
1t wohps the past not altogether unlike China Of its chief
mission fields
The country church going decay read mot because
the people in the country can't preacher but because their
thoughts ambitions and beliefs have changed while the preacher is
where he always washe has failed keep pace with
and consequently the People have lost interest his mnaons
are negectng the church."
We present these thoughts vouchng for
for the of calling attention what the Of best
opinion has chosen consider problem Possibly the
country church much better than
the then be aI, " Losing but simply failing to keep up with
of the country school, is all what would like
but think that instead Of going decay it better than
ever was But certainly as to both there great for improve
ment and possibly Of the church. for serious alarm
the failure the ministry to keep pace with the
times and that the the remedy lies their becoming educa
pref the old terms Of days the recognition and advocacy Of the
worth Of salvation respects this life well for future life
But is only the country church that critcmS
We fear not One only has to be in conference of city ministers
to hear their confession that the church accomplishing the
work designed to dother confession that it failing reach
the Yet few of them would acknowledge that the Of
that failure in themselves.
Some time among company coming
from the and from the country and listened the reports of
but was very in membership
decrease the amount paid for the of the decrease
interest and there general tone of dependency The church
putting up losing fight.
The dependency contagious and while still under its in
auence glanced stained window which bright
knding into gaudy blaze of color 1t picture Of the
Good Shepherd leading his shepa had loved
there mPulsve protest This poor
of Jesus 1t did scant justice his power his knowledge his
dom and his force of characteristic power Sheep Non
resistant sheep, unthinkng sheep!
And there power thought Anybody could
lead sheep Possibly these far they have educa
ted ALL have been educated lead sheep instead they
into contact with human obsprous human beings
contentious human beingshey have called upon lead
thinking and and they have failed because they
only trained to lead sheep and longer sheep 1t is to
be doubted they sheep tho according modern theories
they may have been monkeys"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
Mass Republican Convention Held in
College Chapel to Select Ticket for
City Council Agrees Upon Six Of
Berea's Most Representative Men.

Pursuant 10 a call by the consti-
tuted party authorities a mass con-
yention OF the Republicans of Berea
met at the Public School building at
Z o'clock, Wednesday evening, 10
select a ticket for City Council. Ow-
ing to the poor room accommoda-
lions and bad lights the meeting ad-
journed to the Chapel where Judge
Gay called the house to order and
entertained nominations for tenn
porary chairman.
Judge Holiday was nominated aud
chosen by reclamation. Treasurer os-
borne was made Secretary and tho
temporary organization declared per
manent. A committee on credentials
was then appointed which consum ii
some time In making its report. Fol-
lowing the report committee VI
nominations consisting of John W.
Wclch, John Dean and Prof. Marsh
was appointed. The committee pre-
sented majority and minority reports.
The majority presented the following
names: A. Isaacs. +. c. Scale, j. x.
Baker, w. G. Best, j. w. Stephens
and X. J. Engle.
The minority report submitted the
names OF A. Isaacs. +. c. Scale, s.
Il. Baker, w. IL. Bower. Chas. Pres
ton and Wright Kelley. alt Il. +.
Coyle. Both Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Coyle
withdrew their names.
The nominations were declared
closed and, in as much as the names
of Isaacs and Scale were On both
reports, on motion OF Prof. Dodge,
they were declared elected.
Six names remaining on the two
tickets from which the four remain
ing candidates were to be selected,
ballots were then cast with the fol-
lowing result:
]. X. Baker, 1870.
w. G. Best. 105.
J. W stephens, 100.
II. j. Engle. 1903.
s. II. Baker. As.
Chas. Preston, 80.
The four receiving the highest
number OF votes. j. X. Baker. W. G.
Best. J. w. stephens and r. ]. Eng
lie. along with A. Isaacs and f. C..
Scale we're then declared the nominees
and the convention adjourned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Goody Number of Delegates from Many Parts of the State
tend Meeting-Pleased With Their Entertainment.

lege. We have invited you because,
while we are somewhat strangers to
each other. We are lovers of the
same things and the same people;
you love books and quiet hours and
so do We. We praise God for Melvil
Dewey and Andrew Carnegie, and so
do you. Can we not lay down a new
axiom and say. folks that are friends
TO the same folks are friends to
each other. 1t is glorious thing
to be the custodian of an arsenal OF
books. A library of 10000 volumes is
more powerful than battleship. We
are glad to have you here and to
encourage you. This room will have
more precious memories because you
have met with u.s."
The address of welcome was res
pended to by the President OF the
Continued ON Page Fivel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

The State Library Association
whose meetings were held in Berea
last Thursday and Friday proved 10
be a very interesting gathering. The
program as published in The Citizen
two weeks ago was followed almost
TO the letter.
Probably the most interesting ses-
sion, at least to the general public.
was that Thursday evening at which
music was furnished by the College
orchestra. At the request of the Assoc
citation President Frost's address Of
welcome was given at that time in
stead of at the afternoon session.
lie spoke in part as follows:
Welcome is an easy and an honest
word in Kentucky. We are heartily
glad TO greet you in Berea. We give
you the freedom OF our little village
and the glad hospitality of the col
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
r. r. c0YLE
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

FIRST PAGE
Harmonious Convention
Editorials.
News OF Week.
In Our Own State.
kentucky Library Association.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
Temperance.
Markets.
THIRD PAGE
Kentucky News.
Home Town Helps.
standardization Ethics.
News for Young People.
FOURTH PAGE
Locals.
FIFTH PAGE
Sunday School Lesson.
Continued Story.
SIXTH PAGE
Order for Election for Graded School.
Tri-state c. K. Convention.
Announcements.
SEVENTH PAGE
Farm and Garden.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
Poem-"How Did You Die?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Hospitsls For Advanced cassa

~ DR. WILLIAM IL WEIGH
it h not so easy to say exact
" what has been responsible for
this progressive diminution In
the amount OF tuberculosis, but
Koch In Germany and Arthur
Newsholme. the best vital Stats
tcian In English speaking coun-
tries. came to the conclusion
that the factor that has done the
most IL what Is called institu-
tional segregation That means
the isolation OF patients with tu-
berculosis. so far as IL possible,
In institutions. That should be
emphasized today as the central
feature OF the campaign against
tuberculosis, and the great need
In this country is a supply OF
suitable hospitals for these cases
OF advanced tuberculosis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
IN OUR OWN STATE NEWS OF THE WEEK

Progress of the Turko-Italian War
Industrial War Still On Iorinsr
and Stephenson, Companions in
Guilt-New York's Anti-Pistol Law
is Being Enforced President Still
inthe west-Who Will Manage Cam
paign-Edison an American all right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
WHERE TO SEND CHECKS

Our editorial last week "Tbe One Man Campaign
have met with approval but attention has been called
sight in IL.
While pleading with the moral forces contribute the
pagn that being wagd in their behalf should have stated
whom contributions should be sent
Checks may be forwarded 70 the
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
II. g. GARRETT, Chairman,
Gait House, Louisville Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
TURKO-ITALIAN WAR

The war between the Turks and
Italians has been going all one way
during the week. In fact the Turks
have offered but little resistance TO
their enemies, Tripoli having been
seized and the army of occupation
being on its way to possess the in
terror of the country to provide a
gainst the inroads Of barbarian tribes.
Sentiment has changed somewhat in
favor of the Italians since their con-
tontions have been made public. II
is only the jealousy of the different
European powers that Is to blame
for the intolerable outrages commit
ted by the "Unspeakable Turk" and
it might not be a bad thing IL It
aly's precipitation should be the
opening wedge to the solution of the
Turkish problem.
STRIKE STILL ON
The great railroad strike on the
Hartman lines is still on and there
is no immediate prospect of settle
ment. There has been serious riot
ing in number of places and several
have been killed. The companies are
keeping up traffic by means of strike
breakers who are guarded by U. s.
Marshals, an injunction having been
granted the roads, prohibiting the
strikers from interfering with the
traffic or the railroad property. Many
trains have been attacked, however.
LoRIMER INQUIRY REoPENED
The Senate committee investigat-
ing the election of William Lorimer.
, to the Senate from Illinois resumed
its sessions at Chicago, Tuesday. A
gents of the committee have been at
work during the summer recess and
it is said that much new and start
ling testimony will be presented. The
committee will endeavor to have Its
report ready for the opening of Con-
gress in December.
GETTING AFTER STEPHENSON
The investigation of the election
OF Senator Stephenson by the Wiscon-
sin Legislature is revealing some APP
palling things. The stamp bill alone
was said to be $1,000 and the beer
and tobacco bills were more than
twice as much while the total corrup-
ton fund amounted to over $107, 900.
Lorimer in Illinois and Stephenson
in Wisconsin-sister States in shame.
NOT TOO STRINGENT
They are going to enforce the
new law concerning owning and carry
ing pistols in New York. Two young
men have been sentenced to the
penitentiary for terms OF five years
simply for carrying concealed weap-
ons-not having used them or at
Continued on fourth pags)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Combine the three
and you have
the meaning of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
THE MACEDONIAN CRY

No better evidence of the straits
into which the Democratic Campaign
Managers have fallen can be found
than their cry of distress which has
succeeded in bringing into the state
numerous speakers of reputed prom
inence in National Democratic circles.
This week has witnessed the return
of Speaker Clark, though ostensibly
to deliver a lecture in Lexington, and
the coming of the leader of the
House, Mr.. Underwood, who is said
to have made a powerful speech and
to have pied for Democratic victory,
showing how disastrous it would be
to the interests of Democracy in
general If Republican should be
elected Governor who would have the
power to appoint Republican Sen
ator in case there should be a va
cancy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
SENSATIONAL RAID

A sensational story comes from
London to the effect that United
States revenue officers have rounded
up a number of moonshiners operat-
ing in Clay County who had formed
regular company. Report has it that
the marshals were led in their raid
by Anse Baker and George Hall VINO
were formerly enemies but have now
Joined hands to help rid the commun-
ity of moonshiners. Though the raid
is said to have been the most success
full one In years, not single shot
was fired. Part of the captured men
were taken to Beattyville and the
others b London.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
FROM RIDICULE TO MUD-SLING-
ING

The high plane upon which Judge
O'Rear has conducted his campaign
from first to last ought to appeal to
every one, whether Republican or
Democrat. He has stood for principle
and advocated such measures and
ideals OF government for the state
as no true Democrat can gain-say,
and in fact no one, as far as we have
been able to learn, has questioned
his platform. But in the eyes Of
Bourbonism O'Rear is dangerous and
must be defeated at all hazards. And
SO the issues of the day must be
forgotten and his character besmirch-
ed, his honesty and sincerity ques-
toned. 1t is not enough to say that
he is night-rider and that his ell
ection means an era of lawlessness,
his opponent must try to connect
him with the assassination of Goebel
and at the same time must denomi-
nate him a Saint. clubbing him Saint
Edward. Maybe that kind of a camp
align will win but it ought to make
for O'Rear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
GOOD SHOES
GOOD SERVICE

Once you get an idea of DOUGLAS
SHOES quality and service we con-
hdently count on your return for more.
DOUGLAS SHOES are better because
they are better made. There is polish
and refinement to them. When Gus
toner wants real character in his shoes
it is satisfaction to show him DOUG
LAS SHOES. We have opened up
our fall line and have them in all the
newest styles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Desperation Of Democrats Shown by
MudsIinging - Macedonian Cry -
After the "Shiners"-Fire Preven-
ton DAY.. & N. Big Showing
Or. McGarvey Dies-Arbor Day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Judge O'Rear speaks I'm
the COLLEGE Chapel at Berea
Monday Night. Oct. 23rd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
PERlLS IN ICE BOXES.

Science has recently shed a flood
of light on the important subject of
sanitary refrigeration by the aid of
the microscope and the investigations
of the psychologists. There are mil
lions Of refrigerators in daily use, and
thousands are being sold every year,
which are unclean and uncleanable,
and you only need to put your nose
inside of one to realize the truth Of
this assertion
They are mostly lined with galvan-
lied iron or with the same material
painted white, which only adds to the
trouble. The cause of the filthy con-
dition is easily understood as explain
ed by the scientists.
When viewed under the microscope
the crystals which look so beautiful
on galvanized iron are found to over
lap each other, each one having a dis
tinct edge not visible to the naked
eye but amply large to catch and hold
some of the grease which the person
cleaning the refrigerator is trying to
wash or wipe away.
Grease sticks to galvanized iron
most tenaciously. You can not wipe
it of with damp cloth as you can
from porcelain, but it remains there