davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
Ohio Gets Within Range OF
Guns Trained on Old
Texas
SIGNAL TO CEASE
- FIRING IS GIVEN
Shell Hits SO Close to War
ship that Water is
Splashed Upon
Her Decks

WASHINGTON, August 2s.--The
pride of the navy, hit the target bat
tieship Texas twice yesterday at dis
lance OF ten miles and came near
sinking one of the finest battleships
in the navy.
This latter performance was not
on the program and il to-day the
sensa ton in the fleet off Hampton
Roads.
The DeiaRa are for some time had
been shooting twelve inch shells AT
the Texas at Ii range of seventeen
thousand yards. She got the range
accurately after several shots. and
placed TWO shells IN the hull OF the
Texas. She WAS broadside on TO the
Texas. and the other battleshins and
cruisers had taken position at what
was considered safe distance.
The distance from the target, how
ever had nothing to do with what
happened, All of a sudden the after
turret Of the Delaware opened FIRE,
and 1t was supposed she intended 10
annihiiate the Texas with. two more
twelve-inch shells. After the first OF
these shots. however. the battleships
that Were observing the play, as it
ere, frantically ran up signals
cease firing
The Information that came here
is that the first shell from the after
! turret of the Delaware whistled' close
over the ohio. nine miles away and
gave the officers and tackles the cold
shivers IL as then that the signals
to cease firing were run up but
before they were observed by the
/ Delaware another twelve inch shell
hi so close To the ohio that il splash
ed the water on the decks OK thai
battleshtp.
II is very remarkable and altogether
unexplained how any gunner could
have taken another ship for tn,
I Texas. The Texas has no cage masts
+ although some Of the armored cruis-
/ ers with the fleet are stlll without
these basket masts. One report /.
! that one OF the armored cruisers
also had a close call Admiral os
! terhaus SO far as can he learned ha.
/ NOT reported the incident to tht
Navy Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
WARD LINER SAFE;
NEARLY FLOUNDERED

NEW YORK, Aug With ali
her deck gear swept away the plate
glass windows of her cabins smashed
and ls2 badly scared passengers
aboard. the Ward liner Havana
reached port tonight, having encoun-
tered a terrific hurricane on sunday
When the hurricane struck the Ha-
Nana there VAS no time To batten
down the matches. and tho sea pushed
its way below decks. flooding state
rooms. lockers and reaching as far as
the fire room. Hundreds OF plates
and dishes were washed from their
places. and AZ one time the water rose
so rapidly in the fire room that pumps
had 10 be worked 10 prevent the fires
being put out.
Most of the passengers left their
cahins and hurried to the main saloon.
where many Of them knelt and pray
ed. No one thought Of going back to
bed and all waited until the liner ran
out OF the gale twelve hours later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
ROOFS TORN OFF
SAVANNAH HOUSES

SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. 2a.-Scores
Of buildings are without roofs to-day,
practically every house In the city is
damaged To some extent and the
streets are Uttered with fallen trees
and poles as a result Of the terrific
storm which spread devastation on ali
sides Sunday night and Monday
The damage done u property in
this city cannot be estimated. and
there are several persons reported
missing The cotton crop for fifty
miles around was badly damaged. aud
the shipping suffered heavily The en- =
tire roof was torn from the nav Ho-
tel Tgbee and a hundred houses on
Twice Island were raised from their
foundations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
Tenth Regiment Goes at Once
and Others viii Follow
Speedily
ORDER RESPONSE TO
EMERGENCY CALL
Waterway is Being Complet-
ed Rapidly and Soldiers
Are Needed to Guard
Property

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gimme
diately following the return OF the
Secretary of War from the Panama
Canal orders were given to the War
Department to ship the Tenth infan-
try, full regiment, 10 the vest end
Of the canal.
The order is startlingiy in advance
Of plans AT tho department before the
visit of MIR. Stimson to Panama. Other
orders. which will be carried eat with
as little show OF important purpose
as possible, contemplate the estab-
itshuuent on the zone OF 5000 troops
Of all arms. TO which VIII be assigned
Il major general.
Rush Order Explained
When it is understood that the canal
Will be completed long before the
original estimate of time and that
there is vast amount Of property
including war materials for fortificA-
tons, which Will soon be shipped to
either terminus of the canal, the rush
order OF to-day Is at once explained
Il is denied emphaucallv that the
War Department is acting in any way
on advice from the State Department
But officials here say that the action
OF the War Department could have
been anticipated by those who un-
derstand the condition on the Pacific
coast OF the canal.
/ That 1t is an emergency which de
mands the transfer " a thousand sol.
diers within week to the peaceful
Panama Canal zone needs no proof
! These troops are TO occupy emergency
quarters. and the fact that they wouit
not he needed there. as a part of tht
/ ultimate garrison OF a.V8o for a yea,
or more. shows that the government
aG fE2i. fr4x- si,,a
straction Of its property in the zone
As result OF the transfer OF thA
command. and the future transfer o.
other cam mands. parts Of which ar,
scattered st8&aag various small arm,
posts. those posts viii be abandoned
in due time. and they VIII not b,
revived as army Institutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
CONTRACT AWARDED
~ FOR s DESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.~-Acttns
Secretary OF the Navy Winthrop has
awarded contracts 10 the following
companies for the construction or the
eight torpedo boat destroyers. author
tied by the act of March 4. 1911:
William Cramp Il Cons Ship and
Engine Building CompauF Philadel-
phia. four boats. 81 s75S.0Qo nacf..
New York Shipbuilding Company,
Camden, y. j., one boat at $7T-.500.
Bath Iron Works, Bath. Me. two
boats at s75f.T00 each
Fore River Shipbutldine Company.
Quincy. Mass, one boat at $779.450
All are 70 be finished and delivered
within tWenty-four months from date
Of contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30

Prosecution, taken by surprise unable to conclude yeser
day, but expect finish soon to-day
Defense calls all its witnesses to be present at CHESTER
field courthouse this morning.
Attorney Smith for the defense makes positive announce
ent court Henry Clay Beattie J will take stand IN
and tell his story of the killing of his wife
Paul Beate subjected strong examination by the
defense and persists in the of his state
told to the trial july.
Intimate friends He{ forced corroborate i'm
portant points In the story\old by Paul Beattie
the defenAe heard yesterday session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
TWO MEN KILLED
ON BOARD OHIO

Especial TO TIE Richmond Yirgintan
NEW PORT NEWS, VA. Aug 2g.-tt
has just been learned that two sail
ors were killed yesterday afternoon
on the batleship Ohio. The dead men
are. w. II Ntckley. Of Pennsylvania,
and j F, Creek. OF Delaware.
Mickley's brains were Knocked out.
Both of Creek legs were broken and
an arm was torn OF The accident was
caused by the breaking Of an achor
chain. \ board Of inqiry Is now iu-
vestigattng the case Of the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
TRAIN is DERAILED
AND NO LIVES LOST

Especial 70 The Richmond virRiniau J
CHARLOTTE, y. q. Aug. 2s--No
deaths occurred in the accident to the
crowded excursion train which left
Charlotte to-day for Johnson City,
Team, despite sensational reports TO
the contrary.
The train was deraAed miles from
King Mountain. y. G.. Every Goa ch
went into the ditch. but not a life was
lest which seems almost miraculous
under the circumstances. The eNcur-
sionists were brought back to Char
lotte this evening without ever hav-
ing reached Johnson City Ever the
few injured are not at all seriousl y
hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
SELLING LIQUOR
+ IN DRY TERRITORY
FORMER IiVERYMAN AND SA-
LOON KEEPER ARRESTED IN
WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER. VA, Aug. 20
Charged with selling liquor in dry
territory and without a license. VIII
liam Wright. a former well-known
liveryman and saloon keeper. was ar
rested and lodged in jail here to-day.
Agents of the local anti saloon
league and Chief of Police Doran were
in hiding In u stable this morning. and
II Is alleged that Wright was caught
In the act.
A considerable quantity of liquor was
seized. and William Slime. to whom
the liquor was sold. has made affidavit
that he bought the whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
BIG PURCHASE FOR
OUR CEDAR WORK s

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginianl
ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. ADJUST
2S,~~T. X Parrish. Of Richmond figures
in bog land transa ction Just. effect
ed here. He has purchased from the
commissioners of Sale, c. Everett
Thompson and w NJ Bond, seven
thousand acres of land well timbered.
a part Of the big park estate in Mount
Hermon township. PasQuotank county
n. c.. on the Suffolk Railway. MI.
Parrish. in the purchase, is said TO be
representing the Richmond Cedar
Works
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30

The surprise. testimony S>th wearing
the positive Of
defense and the remarkably under
animation where he was expected to show weak of Paul
Douglass Beatt constituted tie features of yesterday trial
Henry Clay Beat Jr charged with the murder of his young
wife while they automobng the Midlothian turnpike
the night Of July Is
The prosecution expected to conclude its to-day within
hour after opening of and
All witnesses for expected to be at the
courthouse at the opening Of court this morning
Notwithstanding developments the trial Yesterday
startling of the day before
nature as to arouse interest in the proceedings as has not been dis
played heretofore An exceptionally large present at
courthouse and usual half Of them ould find
building The events Of the day before however had been
startling had followed so rapidly that
was hardly to be expected by the initiated that there could be
second day and expected that the prosecution to
clos possible satisfied with the impression been
made the jury
this prosecution disappointed.
that the defense would seek the damaging
mony of Pan Beae knew Just how long the attorneys
would the task Mr. himself had open
court that N had no idea how long the examination would
take, took less time than most people had anticipated
Surprise Witness,
Following desuory witness testimony
drawn where expected he brief young
Alexander Robertson and his first telling and
opened the for the defense the
necessitate extra day of the trial
Young Robertson had been by the prosecution testify
to finding pin such as was worn bv Mrs
the Midlothian turnpike spot where the crime
committed This his only Commonwealth vet
young Robertson enthusiasm YOUTH had made an IN
yesgation the his had discovered
things that he hongh of Importance he to
tell
by the purpose Of
telling these very things which known Mr. having
been communicated him relative the boy had
caused him summoned by the witness
Had he confined himself questions prosecu
ton the would concluded side yesterday and the de-
Tense would have started in to-day.
testimony, which defense expected
bring through him and the
side will have introduce testimony eonroveng his
According statement by Mr. Wendenburg this will
calling eight this morning which
the State will and the defense will
innings
Beattie Take Stand.
will his
will repeat jury his of the killing of his young
already been eced by other witnesses He
called Mr. Smith made this clear
lunch yesterday when number
the the tina
would conclude within thirty
and that the defense would have
the stand
you will have draw conclusions when Henry
go Nh. Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
tCopy.)


Confidential
Seottseilie. Va, June 24th. as
w. A. Glasgow, Jr., Esq.
Roanoke. Va
Dear Glasgow:
Since writing to you on yester-
day, i learned from Major Hill
that he saw Nj. c. Thomas in
Richmond a few days ago, and
that he stated that he had not
as yet determined whether he
would be a candidate for the
State Senate or for the House,
but that he would certainly be
a candidate for one or the other
Would 1t be possible to bring II
about that Thomas and his friend
will make the way smooth for
Allen Watts to go to the Senate
and let Thomas be returned to
the House. on an understanding
that Watts will support me after
Hunton Ia out, or, say, Hunton
for the short term and myself
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
MR., JONES NOW
READS LETTERS
OF Mr.. MARTIN
Declares That They DoWnthe
Senior Senator Forever
and Ever
SAYS THEY COME
FROM PROVIDENCE
Correspondence Of Many
Years Ago is Furnished by
Mr.. Griftln--AsSumes
Responsibility

----------
Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. pa
ABOUT I'VE huhofeu peopie HsaIu OoN-
gresham William A. Jones analy1e
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
RockhiIl at constantino,l.

WASH %GTC n. Aug. 2s.-Ambassa-
dor Rockhti to-day advised the state
Department he had reached his new
post az ''onstantinopie, had presented
his credentials and had taken charge
Of The American embassy there. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
CHARLESTON GETS $4,000
FOR NAVY YARD REPAIRS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.--Acting
Secretary Winthrop to-day allowed tho
Charleston navy yard $4,000 as an
emergency fund for Immediate repairs.
caused by the violent storm of Monday
night. The officials had asked for $50. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
Y0UNCR0BERTS0N
PROVES SURPRISE
WITNESS in CASE
Saw Many Spots of Blood on Midlothion Turn
pike, Some Two Miles From
Scene of Crime
DEFENSE ANNOUNCES HENRY CLAY BEATTIE i
WILL POSITIVELY TAKE STAND AND TELL
HIS OWN STORY OF KILLING OF HIS WIFE

Paul Beatie Stands Firm Under Severe Coss-EXam1aon
Sticks to His Story and Refuses to be Shaken
Intimate Friends of Beattie Forced to Cor
roborate Phone Conversation At Late
Hour thursday Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

We have just concluded bl
ure that represents savings of half price
land, this season, and the assortment OF
The values offered tomorrow easily
broidery Department tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Fine Quality DOuble-edge Swiss
Embroidery BandinGs, in medium
and wide widths; In a large as
sortment of patterns. including
scroll and floral designs; also
anRlaise, blind openwork effects.
Regular 25c values. 0M
Sale price. yard. .... lZEZC
Double-edge Swiss Embroidery
Bandings, widths up to
inches; in French. anglaise and
shadowwork patterns. Sold regu-
larly at 50c and SEC yard. ~
Sviss and Cambric EmbrOideries,
Edgings and Insertions. Good as
sortment of patterns. in the effec-
tive openwork designs. Sold reg
s S,ss's .. a. 'oe anu i.ss 0Ac
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
SIX MILE LIMIT LAW
 10 BE GIVEN A TEST
THE SUPREME COURT WILL
 DECIDE
The Supervisors to be Mandamused
 in Case of Hans Heriiek

The law prohibiting the establish- ment of a liquor saloon within SIX miles of a camp or scene of opera tions where as many as twenty five men are engaged on any public work is to be tested. If it should stand the test Phoenix will gradually go dry as the saloon licenses expire and will stay dry, at least until work on the Center street bridge is finished.
 On account of this law. Judge Kent directed the board of supervisors to withhold their permission to the sher- if a month ago. to issue a license for the California Winehouse. No other licenses expired at that time but with the new year. there began q procession of aspirations. The first was the saloon license of Hans Her lick which is now out of date and application has been made for it's renewal Acting on the order in the California Winehouse case the super visors have refused to permit the is- suance of the license.
 s. F. Pattee of Tucson, represent ing MT. Herlick appeared before the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
SHARPNESS WORTH WHILE.

Eben Pratt of Marshby had sent two sons to Boston and knew he had reason to be proud of them. One day a summer visitor, lingering in Mir Pratt's grocery. provision and dry goods establishment. mentioned some of the shining lights who had made themselves remembered in and near Boston, and others still to be found there
 We've had a good many smart men and women in and around our city" said the visitor. and there are number of them left. We've got scientific men and writers and artists and musicians and"
 Mir Pratt's dry voice broke in on the list. If you call those folks smart" he said. you want to go down near the water, to an address
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

board yesterday and proposed an in- stitution of a test of the law. Dis
 trict Attorney Bullard was present and agreed with MT. Fattee on the need of a test but the attorneys diff fered as to the manner of reaching it.
 MT. Pattee desired that the board give its permission for the issuance of [ the license: the sheriff should then refuse to issue and application would then be made in supreme court for a writ of mandamus. In the opinion of Mir Bullard. the board should con- form to the order already made in the California WinehOuse case. The ap- plicant could then mandamus the board and that would bring the ques- tion as directly before the court
 That is what is to be done. The application will probably be filed to- day and the matter will be heard at the meeting of the court next month. Though the law was held by Judge Kent to be plain and binding, the applicant will rely upon the conten- ton that the operation of the law is not such as was intended by the legislature. It was not the purpose of the legislature to provide for the creation of a dry area out of one not already dry; it was not intended to affect the status of saloons in cities and towns but was intended only to shut out campfollowers who set up their movable saloons as near as they were allowed. to gangs of men engaged on public works.
 The saloonkeepers themselves fav- ored the law for obvious reasons. The mountain could not be moved to Ma homet. so Mahomet would have to come to the mountain.
 The saloonkeepers are not sure where or when this thing will end as to Phoenix. While the Center street bridge will be finished in the course of a month or six weeks other public works or semi-public works will be begun within the six mile limit before that time.
 There is the West Adams street school building which will not be finished until after the completion of the bridge Then there will be the high school building whose con struction will cover several months. These will all be public works.
 Then there is the waterusers' build ! ing which would perhaps not be re- garded as a public work inasmuch as the cost of its construction is not to be paid out of the public funds. | Then. at an indefinite time will be- gin the construction of the govern ment building and it will be com i pleted at a further indefinite time for government work drags prover- ! bially.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

WHEN YOU HEAR THE NAME NERO" YOU LOOK AROUND FOR THE DOG
 Because Nero is have to eiate with canines almost exclusively.
 YET THERE WAS A TIME WHEN THE WHOLE WORLD TREMBLED AT THE MENTION OF THAT NAME ]!
 There is another ancient word which holds today far different meaning for us-the word "AEOL- IAN"
 That word immediately calls to mind invention of the present-an instrument that has brought music-making and its enjoyment within the reach of all of
 How much MORE the word "Aeolian9 to than does the word "Neroi" Yet to the people of olden times it meant much LESS. WHY have these words now such a widely different significance? WHY does "Aeolian' so much and %Nero" little?
 Because the word "Aeoan" has been given ADVERTISING VALUE and the word Nero" has 
 ADVERTISING CAN TAKE ANY NAME AND GIVE TT A NEW MEANING-A MEANING THAT
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
Talks
he Readers Of The Republican
Rv JOHN IRVING HOMER. Editor of Pnnters Ink.

WILL MAKE THE CASH VALUE OF THAT NAME ALMOST PRICELESS
 When hear the "CEYLON" we don't think of island but of TEA.
 When hear the name JAVA" We don't think of island but of COFFEE.
 When hear the name HENRY CLAY we don't think of the MAN often think of the CIGAR.
 And the REASON don't think of the islands and of the man is because advertising has kept these continually associated our minds with tea and coffee and cigars.
 There are hundreds-thousands-o other words like these that have been given a meaning and distinct cash value by advertising The value of of these words is reckoned in MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Such the word, SINGER" in connection with SEWING MACHINES.
 The future will see many more made price less in value by advertisng-and witness others. like Nero" go to the dogs for lack of it.
 WHAT'S IN A NAME? UNLIMITED ADVER- TISINC POSSIBILITIES.
 WHAT'S IN AN ADVERTISED NAME? A FORTUNE.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
M RlSHABlE

Build thou a temple high. Its towers mounting to the sky. Its turrets flashing in the sun; And when 'tis done. There comes at last a fatal day When down it crumbles to decay Build thou a goodly name. All weft of a resplendent fame As one whC served his fellow man And through his span Did we'll the Fathers work always Twill last to the Eternal Day.
 -Harpcr's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney ans bladder disorders Mary C. Abbott. wolfeboro. N. H.. says: 'T was af- flicted with bad case of rheumatism. due to uric acid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood. was so lame in my feet. joints and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley's Kidney Pills for three days. when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suf- fering as I have" Sold by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
AN OPEN LETTER
Monrovia, Cal, December 9th, 1910.

pemMe city haeo pgh ghf for he pp td improve hMI ng pbI m m wi VI to know nd in
 
 Ihamevc tn m 
 thousand dollars yn a climates ywH enMd da@utT o ar @ five w n or ne uy wi h u Mp d nd let Dr. F Ar0k II
  Tuberculosis M h h d his mn nw my 1 d friends
  yghh a a even to be pSed y m to m from terrible @ hf d d Dec ar kD Ayada nd the d know al ut f WI k p rh dp prvet mvetgh
  pryr flor nc Or MA y to ali H IknB is Ta awa be