davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
HUSBAND ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
Of WIFE
Accused Man Sticks to Story
That Woman Was Killed by
Bandit While Party Was
Motoring in Virginia,

Richmond. Va, July 21.-The miss
ing link in the chain Of evidence
which the detectives have been f0rg-
ing In the case of Mrs. Henry Cay
Bcattie, Jr., who was slain TUESDAY
night FIVE miles south of Rlchfnonu
while automObiling with her husband
appeared to have been supplied 70,
day when Paul Beattie, a cousin ol
Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., made form
al confession, the police declare, tna'
he bought for the husband and de-
liVered to him last Tuesday the gun
which Mrs. Beattie was killed.
Thereupon both Henry and Pau
Beattie were arrested and the former
was brought to the Richmond 1al
where he is held without bail. PAU
Beattie fell in a faint when arrested
and later writhed in convulsions. re
was so violent that he had TO DC
handcuffed. Thus manacled he was
taken to the city home for medica
treatment.
The accused husband took his ar
rest cooly. He exhibited neither sur
prise or emotion but called for
cigarette and an afternoon paper
The coroner's inquest proceeded TO-DAY
in Chesterfield county but tonight ad'
journed until tomorrow.
The husband was the first witness
today. The commonwealths question
ing indicated its belief that MRS
Bcattie had been killed in the roaf
where large blood stain was founo
instead of in the automobile. inquiry
for the clothing worn by MRS. beat
tie brought out the fact that 1t nae
been burned by her family,
Beattie was on the stand Tor more
than two hours and stuck to his or
isinal story that Mrs. Beattie mac
been killed by an unidentified mar
accosted on the road.
Another witness was Beulah BIN
ford. the woman in the case, whc
told of a former intimacy with Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr.. of the blrth aMno M
death of child of when Beatue
was the father, and of the resump'
ton of their relations after Mrs. Beat
tie discovered that she was to be-
come mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
Thanks to Mr.. Busch

Los Angeles, Cal, July l9,--The
American Medical Association re-
Gently in session here, sent by cable
two messages to Adolphus Busch at
his German villa In recognition Of
his Hbernity In promoting the aims
ana interests Of the association. The
first one read:
"Adolphus Busch, Langenschwal-
bach-Thc president. Or Mattlson,
the local committee, and $4,000 mem-
bprs Of the American Medicine as
sodatlon send hearty greetings and
best wishes and rising vote of
thanks for your generosity to the
American Medical association, your
donations to the scientific advance
ment aud your contribution to its
personal comfort
(sgncd) JOHN =. MURPHY,
president.
The second one Is as follows: Adolf
phus Busch, Langensc hWalbach---
Cordial greetings grateful appreeia-
tions and best wishes from Amerl~
can Medical Association
signed Murphy Gorgas, jacob,
Welsh Mattlson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
NEW RURALE CHIEF
To SUPP RESS
BR|GANDS
DE la BARRA PREDICTS
EARLY END OF DISORDER
Strike Of Bakers in Mexico City
and of Telephone Operators
in Chihuahua Abandonedi
Socialist Rising Not Serious,
rBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I

Mexico City, July 21.-With many
leaders OF the late revolution report
ing TO him. General Clemente Nillae-
scr, chief of the military zone of Ja-
lisco, will b placed at the head OF
MeXico's rurales,
In making the announcement to-
night. President de La Barra added
that Colonel Nillaeser's instructions
would be To run down the bandits
and lawless bands and that the Ma
derista officers who today Offered
their services. were In thorough ac.
cord with the plan.
In the state of Puebla. said Presi
dent do La Barra, most OF the Ma
deristas had been mustered out and
Francisco I. Madoro was meetinr with
success in the disarmament of hen
in the vicinity il TehuaCan.
But 1t must not be expected that
a country can leap in day from 4
state of war to one of absolute order
saidhe to an Associated Press repre-
sentative. II know there have been
disorders and there probably Will be
more. That Is something that may be
expected but on the whole conditions
have wonderfully improved"
Today the president sent specific
instructions to the governor Of Puehla
to use all enerr" possible in bringing
to justice those guilty of the riots and
murders in that state last week, lntl-
mated that the judicial machinery and
the executive department must not be
delayed an instant ana IL more sold
iers were necessary to bring the guilty
to Justice they would be sent.
TO the Magonsta, or socialist
movement. the president attached lit
tie Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
Enemy Successfully Located
by Regiment Near San Ger
onino and Wars Grim Havoc
Happens Today,
DEADLY HAIL OF BLANK
CARTRIDGES COMING UP
Citizen Soldiers Perform Like
Veterans in Field Near Camp
Mills; Governors Day viii
Be Great Occasion,
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning JOurnall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall
Las Vegas, n, NJ. July Ill Moving
fearlessly against an imaginary enemy
thirstng for their blood, the First
regiment of the New Mexico national
guard this morning executed the first
field exercise In which II has particle
pated since the establishment Of
Camp Mills northwest of Las Vegas.
The exercises was carried out i'm a
manner which won high commenda-
ton from First Lieutenant f.. $.
Young, United states army, detailed
as instruction officer during the en-
campment.
Leaving camp at 1880 the regiment
marched north, with an advance
guard 500 yards in the lead Upon
|arriying at Los Nigiles the regiment
was halted orders having been receiv-
ed to the effect that the enemy had
been located in the neghhorhood ol
san Geronimo, several miles south
west of Siblcy. One company was or
dcred to establish outposts along the
Gallinas river to distance of nearly
a mile in each direction, while an OBJ
servation post was sent to the top of
Bcecher Hill. The command went
into camp at Sibley in compliance
with orders Camp was made as
though for the entire night. Toward
noon an order to return to Camp
Mills was received. The main body
covered five or six miles in it's move
menis, while the advance guard traV-
eIed several miles further
TIE big stunt comes OFF tomorrow
morning. when opposing battalions
will participate In mn attack ana de-
fense maneuver in which blank cart
ridges will be used with telling and
deadly effect. Majors llfold and Ban
will be in command of the opposing
forces Despite the fact that they
we're loaded with heavy equipment
and were marched over the toughest
kind of country, tho guardsmcn came
in in good order. They arrived just
before the call for mess and has II
real enemy been attacked with the
avldlty displayed toward the rations
an invading army of million troops
could have easily been rcpulsed.
None of the men appeared at All Ia
tigucd and the hospital corps and sur
geons were not even called upon Tor
Il strip of court plaster. Tomorrow
competitive shooting Will begin in
earnest From the riflcmen compet-
ing a team to represent the New Mex
leo National guard in the shoot at
Camp Perry, O. viii be selected.
Adjutant General Brookes is plan
ming to make Governors Day, noxt
Wednesday, the biggest event of the
encampment and the visit of Govern
or Mills to the camp named IN MS
honor at his home town will be made
an event he will not soon forget. The
health of the camp continues excel
lent. but few men are in the hospital
and they are suffering from only
ailments, such as sore feet and that
tired feeling"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
Senator POmerene Introduces
Bill in Senate Providing Gift.
of Quarter Million Acres for
School Here,
BELIEVED MEASURE HAS
CHANCE THIS SESSION
Identical in Terms With That
introduced in House by Dele
gate Andrews at Request of
President Gray
Especial pl.patch to the Morning Jourpal1

special Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Washington, July 21.-SenatOr
Pomerene Of Ohio, today introduced
in. the senate a bill for the relief Of
the University of New Mexico. 1t Is
said that determined effort will
be made TO get the measure through
at this session as the school Is de-
clared TO be in need of more funds to
carry on its work. The same bill was
introduced in the house Wednesday
by Delegate Andrews and its intro
duction in the senate is designed to
eXpediate its passage. The measure
provides that two hundred thousand
acres of public lands. lying within the
territory of New Mexico be granted
the university. II is provided that
this land may be leased or sold and
that the proceeds of such lease or sale
may be pledged as security for an
issue OF 100000 In bonds. the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of which are to be
used for the immediate operation and
maintainence expenses of the uni
versity. II the senate can be induced
to pass the bill at this session, which
now seems likely, it is believed that
the house will concur, although that
body has announced its determina-
ton to take up no more new legisla-
ton at the special session.
The measure was drafted by Dele
gate Andrews after considerable cor
respondence with the board of re-
gents and President T.. Mcqueen Gray
of the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
PENR0SE MEMBER
Of NONE TARy
COMMISSION
Pennsylvania Senator Succeeds
Sec, Knox; ForeShadowS
Fight Over Finance System
at Coming Regular Session.
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


Washington, July 2i-A heated de-
bate over a financial bin In the next
session of congress was foreshadowed
today when in accordance with gen
eral agreement among those concern
cd. Secretary of State Knox rendered
to the senate his resignation as IA
member Of the national monetary
commission and Senator Penrose'
chairman of the commtte on finance,
was designated 10y Vice President
Sherman to succeed Mr., Knox.
The change was made to enable
Mr.. Penrosc to give especial attention
to the bill, which the commission VIII
present at the beginning Of the regu-
lar session of congress next December
Immediately following this change
Senator Penrose reported from the
finance committee the Cummins bill
providing for the abolition of the
commission at the beginning Of the
regular session. The report was the
result of poll of the committee TAX
en- after consultation between
Senator Penrose and Chairman Al
drich of the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
SEVERE SENTENCE
FOR WOMAN
FORGER
Mrs, Flynn Must Serve Three
Years in Penitentiary for Ut
tering Forged Deed for Los
Angeles Realty,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wtrel

Los Angeles, Cal, July 21.-Mrs.
Lillian Paxton Flynn. convicted on
the charge of forging the name of
Jennie b. Boane TO deed for realty
to obtain $4,000 from the German
American Savings bank, was sentenc-
ed today to serve three years at San
Quentin penitentiary.
Mrs. Flynns case. which has at
tracted wide attention, has been be-
fore the court three months. For
many weeks after her arrest, she re-
fused to talk about herself. but final
ly broke down and told her true name,
giving as her reason for doing SO her
desire to learn what had become OF
three little children. from whom she
had been separated from the time Of
her arrest. She showed little anxiety
about her husband, known as Stew
ems, who escaped after being arrest
ed by the Denver police.
Mrs. Flynn had asked the court to
grant her protection and when il
was denied she wept bitterly her tears
continuing to flow even until after her
return to the county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
AUTOMOBILE BLOWN
INTO PAT0MAC BY GALE

Washington. July 2t.-An automo-
bile was blown into the Potomac riv-
er and Harry +. Atwood's aeroplane
was wrecked by the wind during a
severe wind, rain and hail storm
which swept the city tonight The
aeroplane was in Potomac park.
\ party motored to the park be-
fore the storm broke to see the aero
plane. The wind threw the aeroplane
against a band stand. totally demol-
ishing it, turning the automobile over
and whirled it into the river.
No one was hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
CHIHIAHIiA TELEPHONE
CHRIS RETURN no WORK

Chlhuahua, Mex. July 2l.-AIter
having been on strike for three
hours the Central girls of the tele-
phone company returned to work to-
day. their wages substantially raised.
The three hundred employees Of the
La Paz Clothing company also We're
granted an increase I'm wages and re-
turned to work today.
The only strike here now is that
of employees Of the American Smelt-
ing ana Refining company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
FAMINE THREATENED
AS RESULT OF STRIKE

Sabinas, Coahuilla, Mex, July IL
Salvador Madero, who arrived here
yesterday from Monterey to Monte
rey to look into the strike situation
at the Rlsita mines. announced that
the mines would be closed from July
29 to January l, 1912. This one camp
contains about six thousand persons.
When the mines close they viii be
destitute in a country that produces
absolutely nothing to eat
1t is believed other mines In this
district also will close In few days.
About 10000 persons are dependent
upon these mines Those who have
the money to do 50 are leaving the
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
AVIATOR FALLS
T0.DEATH FROM MACHINE

Etampcs, France. July 2i.-Mme.
Demise Moore is the first woman, vic
tim of aviation. She was killed at the
aerodrome here tonight. Nine Moore
had already made several fine ascents
and was about TO make hiSh flight.
When about $50 feet in the air her
biplane was caught by a gust and
capsized. 1t fell straight TO the earth
and the woman was crushed beneath
it,
Nine. Moore was a French woman
although she had an English name.
she was about twenty-five years old.
She had hoped to obtain a pilots lie
ence next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
MacCnbecs Conclude Session.

OieFcland, O.. July 2i.--The fourth
Iuadrlennial review of the supreme
VWht' knight OF Maccabees of the
w orld and the annual encampment of
-" uniform rank OF the order, prac
HoallI closed tonight with the award
lux OF prizes in the competitive drills
VI the uniform ranks.
nuekeye division of Toledo pres
nh, holder of the championship tro-
Ky was again the winner. retaining
t9so SiNer loving cup and receiving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
POWER FROM ROOSEVELT
DAM SHUT OFF BY STORM

Phoenix. Ariz., July 21.--A thund.
crstorm ragins above the Roosevelt
storage dam last night broke the in
take canal Of the government electric
plant which furnishes this city with
light and power No power from the
government plant Is expected for
several days but the city in the
meantime win be lighted by an auxil-
larry steam plant In this city.
MUST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
. .p..'... . ....s. .
Mrs David n. Thompson Dcnd.

Mexico city. July 21-Mrs David
E. Thompson. the wife OF the former
ambassador, died here this afternoon,
The body will be taken tomorrow
night to Lincoln. Neb., the former
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, for
burial
Mrs. Thompson had been III seY-
eral months and had undergone sew
cral operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
.R0BBER SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Los Angeles, July ELL. c. Rog-
gers was sentenced here today to life
imprisonment for robbery.
He was convicted of robbng n loc-
al icwelry store while a companion
beat the proprietor into insensibillty.
The companion, Jack Pearson, alias
Baker Is at large. and is said to be
traeeabe through his companion.
who habitually carries a big Angora
cat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
ELABORATE SYSTEM
. Of UNDERGROUND
RAILROADS
New York Plans 10 Spend
Quarter of a Billion Dollars
on Rapid Transit System
Within Next Four Years,


THv N0rnI"G 'Iourn8I SDeciaI IchNfH NHU' 7
New York. July Within ten
days thousands Of men probably VIII
begin the construction of the most
elaborate system of underground
thoroughfares in the world. The en-
tire new system. involving the ex-
penditure of approximately S22o'-
100000, was today awarded to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
Four or five constructor contracts
were signed and bonds were approx
ed tonight. The only formality now
barring actual work is the procur-
ing OF a permit.
fhe system will require from three
to four years to finish In its entirety,
although the engineers estimate tha'
portions here and there may be com
plcted In two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
SLIGHTLY SUI TRY
ON M0JAVE
DESERT
Salt Basin in Death Valley Re-
ports Temperature Of 140
Degrees Which Breaks Some
Records, Survivors Claim,

San Bernardino. Cal, July 2l.-All
records for high temperature on the
Mojave desert were broken early In
the week when the thermometer
reached l40 degrees at Salt Basin In
Death Valley. All residents of the re-
gion have been forced to leave it.
The report of the terrific heat was
brought here today by Frank FaXton,
who said he was one of the last to
leave the valley. At no time. day or
night, during the last week, he said,
did the thermometer drop below 100
degrees and one night at midnight
registered 112.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
MORE MANGLED BODIES
OF MAINE VICTIMS FOUND

Havana. July PA tcV NOR.
more bodies impossible ut udvuuura-
tion we're found IN the main dcek of
the Maine today Near tho cWuaiu's
cabin was found portion oi sold
watch chain on which was engraved
j. Il. Bell" Bell the captains stow
ard. was among those lost.
The work Of remoViuE the svmi-
tWd mud in which tho hulk IS Inn
hcdded was interrupted to-day hV ur
accident 10 q scow and the eNplora-
ton OF the after berth deck has beer
postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
PISTOLS AND SWORDS
IN BL00DLESS DUEL

Paris. Jujy si.-Tbc pINy,right
Henry Bernstein. who has many
ducls to his record. added stu am
ether to the list today when ho fought
Leon paudct editor OF LAction
Franchise first with pistols and then
with swords but 1t is not believed
either, was hurt seriously.
NJ Bernstein took exception Co., art
iclcs which appeared i'm NJ Dau1ets
paper and challenged tho editor The
duel came of this afternoon at the
Paris dcs Princess bicycie track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
Gates Improycmcnt Continues.

Paris. July 81 Mr.. Gates had a
rood day and continues to gain slow
ly. He was somewhat restless and
slightly delirous tonight, however,
which was attributed to the great
heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
STRIKING BREAD MAKERS
ABANDON STRUGGLE

Mexico city. July 21.--The strik-
ing bread makers today decided to
return to work without having their
demands for fewer hours granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-22
TEXANS VOTE TO-DAY
ON STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION
Vets Claim They viii Garry
South Portion of State While
Dys Are Strong in North
Result in Doubt,


. Dallas. Tex, July 21.--To-
. morrows' elections in Texas
. win bring to an end the long
. contest between champions Of
. statewide prohibition and be-
. levers In licensed liquor traf-
. fic. The -prohlbitionists
. clam they win carry south
. Texas. while their opponents
. hope to carry the northern
. part Of tho slnlN.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

ems Of near Newark Wednesday, Mrs.
James Woodward and daughter Ella
of Wilmington spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Emma Brackin of near Fairview.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
ACCUSED OF cHICKEN THrFT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 4-Clif-
ford Richards, a small colored boy, OF
Milford, was arrested by Constable W.
II. Marvel, charged with stealing
chickens from Charles G. Watson. Ha
was brought here and committed to
Jail in default of 5000 bail, imposed
on him by Justice Of the Peace
Charles G. Fisher, Of Milford.
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
HOMECOMING
AT OCEAN VIEW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. Next
Tuesday will be observed as Home
Coming Day" at Ocean View Among
the speakers that have been selected
for this years event are Superinten-
dent of Sussex County Schools +. j.
Hardesty, Of Georgetown; State Sen
ator Louis A. Drexler, Of Bethany
Beach; Representative Everett c.
Johnson. editor of the Newark Post:
DR.. William Belts, William James and
Prof. John Belts, and other speakers.
All who are residents of the place
will be supplied with little white
badges of ribbon. upon which is print
ed in blue, Home Coming, Ocean
View, Delaware" The Lewes band
has been secured besides other special
music. Formerly it has been the GUS
tom of the residents of the place TO
carry baskets of edibles and extend
an invitation to all who have not
lunches with them to partake of their
hospitality. This year the "eatins"
will be on hand but a small price
will be charged. Persons from all
parts Of the county go to the gather
ing
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

Oil of sassafras has been a time
honored remedy for flies.
Some people mix a little cornstarch
with the salt to keep it dry.
For keeping the hands soft and
white use oatmeal or corn meal in the
water.
A small quantity Of rice OF rolled
oats can be put into the salt shaker
TO absorb the moisture.
Cake will be softer, lighter and
fner-grained If, instead Of using all
butter, part lard is used.
A little chopped parsley tied up IN
a small muslin bag will greatly i'm
prove the flavor of string beans.
Unbutton all clothing before send
ing It to the laundry and you Will
find fewer buttons viii be lost or
broken.
Flour paste may be kept indefinitely
by adding TO it a little formaldehyde,
which may be procured at any drug
store.
You can set the color in any article
that has red in it by soaking the cloth
for fifteen or twenty minutes in salt
water.
Use vinegar instead Of water and
you will find the work Of polishing
will be easier and the polish will last
longer.
One Of tn most soothing and healing
eye-washes consists Of saturated
solution of boracic acid in camphor
water.
Strong sunshine will ruin entirely
the polish Of your piano. Be careful
this summer to keep it In the dark or
covered.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. 2 !, cine,

When your oven does not respond
quickly, put hot stovelid inside the
oven under the pudding or dish which
is baking.
Peach stains are removed with
weak solution OF chloride Of lime.
Linens require a long soaking to re-
move any stain.
Stewed tomatoes are improved by
adding a little finely-chopped meat
and meat gravy; also a sliced onion
fried in butter until brown.
When making meringue pies one
tablespoonful of granulated sugar TO
each white Of egg is more satisfac-
tory than powdered sugar.
Many of the new bits of linen seen
at the exchanges are rounded oblongs.
following the shape of the dishes so
much used for olives. celery, etc.
A bit of old kid glove or stout can
vas sewed under the bands Of skirts
Just where the hooks and eyes are 70
be placed will prevent the bands tear
ing away.
When making lace insertion in the
skirt iounce or the yoke of a lingerie
frock, where the lace must stand some
strain, place strips of bobbinet or net
under the lace.
When the top of a pie is done, but
there-is some doubt about the lower
crust, remove the pie from the oven
and put il on the top of the stove for
few minutes.
For starching muslins, ginghams
and calicoes, dissolve a piece Of alum
the size Of a hickory nut for every
pint of starch This will keen the
colors bright for a long time.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale OF Pictures. No. 419 Shipley St.