davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE
Nefvro Arasted--Young White Man
Failed to Get His Drink.

r. A. Pryor. colored. was arrested
yesterday morning by Policemen
Griffin, Gentry and Duffy on a charge
OF running a speakeAsy at 1910 East
Franklin Street. The officers con-
fscated some Intoxicating liquors
which they found after searching the
house.
1t is not known whether there be
any connection between the two cases,
hut = young white man appeared at
the First Station last night and COM
planned that he had given a negro half
o dollar to purchase him a pint of
whiskey. He got the pint, and 1t tast-
ed so good to his parching tongue
that he gave the negro n dollar with
which to buy another pint
The negro did not return. The white
nan got neither his change nor his
liquor. and. exceedingly wrathful. he
appeared before a magistrate and ask
ed that a warrant be issued for The
Negroes arrest. But it costs so cents
to get a warrant and re appea,ed
doubtful. He said he would SO to see
his partner. He went to see his part
ner, but up to midnight had not re-
turned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
.COLORED STORIES
OF BEATT|E CASE
English Newspaper Looks on
Affair From Strictly Anglican
Viewpoint.

Newspapers from cities in other
countries containing accounts of the
noted Beattie murder trial are now
coming into Richmond through various
channels. In many cases lie sordid
story has been distorted and twisted
until barely recognizable by those
familiar with the details of the trag-
edy. the trial and the conviction ut
Henry Clay Boattie. Jr.. for the muir
der of his young wife, Mrs. Louise
Owen Beattie.
The Beatties, father and son." Rey-
nolds's Newspaper, published in Lon
don, said, moved in the best Virginia
society, and the prisoner belongs to
the class which in England is ade-
quately described as the young
s~quirearchy. The father is a pros
porous and respected merchant. long
retired from business. He has led a
country life. patronizing the county
sport. attending county society func-
lions. following hounds. and keeping
a good house, and had looked to his
son, a young fellow of ~twenty-six, to
follow In his footlteps."
wife of Millionaire.
The murder is described as "a COM
p~licated drama of married life ending
in the tragic death of the young wife
of a millionaire"
Further on 1t gives an intimate and
greatly painted story OF the Nome life
of the young married couple, ending
with a series OF near-facts OF the
crime.
Beulah Binford is described as n
beautiful brunette. fashionably dressed.
Referring to counsel in the case. the
following is taken: Harry Smith,
junior counsel in 1ol murder cases"
Following are other extracts:
"Thirty-two farmers We're sum-
moned to serve on the jury, and the
process of selection was long and
wearisome. The Virginia statutes are
curious. They forbid a butcher to
serve as n juror. on the supposition
that he has become Injured to the
sight of blood, and they also excuse
persons engaged in harvesting tobacco,
one of Virginia's staple industries.
The Beatties claim descent from the
early English settlers, and the former
courthouse of Chesterfield was burnt
by the British during the Revolution On
airy War. SiXty-two witnesses have
been summoned, the chief being Cousin
Paul Beattie, a manly. strapping young
V%irginian. Paul and Henry. accord
ing to the defense. have not been par
ticularly friendly. and Miss Binford
attributes his appearance IN court to
motives of Jealousy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
PARROT SHOULD
HAVE STATE.FAIR JOB

spreading over the cherubic counts-
nance like a stray sunbeam fitting
through a cloud.
"chirr, chirp, Pretty baby. go to
sleep" sauawked Polly again. By this
time. the crowd. rae by tho
pseudo mother. had begun to gather
around.
Amt he a pretty baby? Amt no
cute?" inquired Poll. The crowd as
sented. Somewhere away In the dis
lance, the mother heard the
Like the mothering fowl with her
chicks. she flew to the rescue.
Jaw, go on, you rubes. You're q
bunch of boobs. Amt he a pretty
baby?" was Polls parting shot as the
baby was sheltered by a motherly arm
and the peaceful doze resumed.
The Poll tucked Its head to one side
and there was quiet once more In the
depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Poll Parrot as a nurse was the new
role discovered yesterday afternoon
by travellers in the Main Street Sta
ton. That the feathered caretaker
was a huge success was the general
consensus OF opinion for Polly not
only succeeded in keeping It's ward
wreathed in smiles while the fond
mother busted herself with taking
care OF the luggage. but kept a large
crowd OF %onlookers amused at his
quaint remarks.
1t was a case OF the mother, the
baby and the parrot. The mother was
tired. the baby fretful and Psittacus
dropping. They were all waiting for
a train. and the waiting-room was
The baby was quietly doing
on a bench when the mother went
TO the bassage-room. Then the
youngster awoke. There was a
healthy, lusty yell.
Don't cry. don't cry, don't cry"
squawked the bird.
GOO beamed the baby. a smile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Two Grand Cruises around the World

by the :. =. "UIeVcIhnd.F
Leaving New York October 81. 1911,
and san Francisco february 6, 1912.
Places visited on first cruise-New
York. Madeira. Gibraltar, Naples, Port
Said, Suez, Bombay. Colombo. Calcutta
Diamond Harbor). Rangoon, Singa-
pore, Batavia, Manila, Hongkong. Ma
Gasaki. Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu.
San Francisco. Second cruise in re-
versed order. Arrangements aboard
and shore under management of Ham
burE-American Line.
Duration. about 3la months. Cost,
$3.50 and upwards, including shore ex-
cursions.
For, tickets and further information.
consult
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO..
500 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Fight.

In an alteration yesterday morning
at Foushee and Cary Streets between
a westbound lakewood and Main car
and an automobile milk wagon, the
car came off second best. The wagons
nose vas punctured. but the car was
knocSed from the ring. and had to be
assisted to It's feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
III with Pnrnlynin.

Mrs. Mollie F. Gee. OF Lunenours
county, was stricken with paralysis
Saturday night at the home of her SON
DIR. Il. w. Gee. 4l6 East Grace Street,
where size is visiting. Her condition
Is serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
search Warrant for city Code.

The Council Committee on Printing
and Claims Will meet tonight at 8
O'Clock in another effort to discover
what has become OF the long-lost City
Code. a volume ordered printed by the
Council a year ago this month. Some
members of The committee are yet
hopeful that the. book may be issued
within the next few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
"RIp,, Rims.

Robert Whitaker. alias RIP" coll
ored, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge OF ripping James Golden
with his razzer. James was badly cut
about the hand.
william Page. colored, was arrested
on a charge OF assaulting Douglas
Bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Matters connected with the campaign
for a new armory Will be considered
tonight at a meeting of the First
Regiment Association, to be held in
the Seventh street Armory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Address Tn-Nlght.

Professor II. \. Van Landingham
VIII deliver the address at the formal
opening exercises of Richmond Col
lege, to he held in the chapel tonight
and to which the public is invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Willie Robinson. colored. was ar
rested yesterday morning on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon. The
weapon was n pistol.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21

Ns. C. ti= Be-. Rogers otFor, wor
Texas, d. y,s'.-- Ms :. L. >rtug-,.--
Ya.3osts T.I-=.
Misc Nae Pr - has returned from
a Vs.; L Madison, vh--e ,le VS.
iel.gh,t..! e,;er,a.aej.-Q G!tmsu
Free Pres
T. " Ca!-awly Of Macedonia has
returned home after p.-asa Vie
to relatives asi friends II S,s-..r. lie
reporte very -, oyso.e trip
After Spending several days here the
guest Of re, broeser VI, Lesrette and
wife. Mrs. :, B, Cole r-turnei TO ner
home = Mad. scr "a, Friiay.-Perry
Herald
The Earnest Werkere Of Tie Metbo.
dist Church gave iehghttu social at
the hone OF Mr. aai Mrs, B. B. Mccall
Monday evening, ~aioh was greatly er.
loved by those p7esert.
Mrs. SD Hiae,ey ana ch ..lren ar d
Mrs c. A Ear lee ard little daughter
Miss Mce4ey. ao6 M-s, Psrra0ore went
TO Madison Wednesday afternoon 10
visit relatives Lave Oak Democrat,
The Daisy Ci.3ie" of thu woman e
Home Mission Society Of tue Methodist
church All, give 40 Old Folks" party
At toe Merchants Hotel next Friday
night, Fu. raI1cclars IN next week ,
paper
M-s. &. !. NcAl.!s,er ard lou. aft r
Y sting NJ a-d Mrs.. W. ?. Th5ul
sor a, 'ae,r c3la,7y home at Oakland
: nj speeding '-w Gays pie SANITY %
this city Htt H-, AID Ms. A. Living.
stor ~ .l4gs returned - tlei, home
ln Macon
Rev, ,c1 Mr.. :, Z. Co7 l-t, ,hi,
week CO tce.r summer vacation, the
former gong :. b IS SISTERS il Chauncy
Ga, and Mrs Co.- going 10 yis,r her
Old nJn7 uu Nsshln-tou, y {.
NJ. Co.e wi. return il two nerEs &c
I'LL lis regular r,ght appointment here,
aud VI. then maze a short trip 10 the
MOUNTAINS,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21
HOW TO GET VOTES.

D, o. >@.:s W.. give 3Q@) vote:
for ea-4 So. sent IN hi. s;y,e ueXt
" elm. las Ig,y25.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21
FRIDAY. 'rlN =, '','
The Automobile.

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100 ~ '.'1' .e o',''.'- -, .,-
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eng - 49, ''"" r"''o1'
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no,.s1 ',,lr 49, , '''',. ,t .-'-'
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
aA,NAMARAs IN PRISON.
0rothsrs Taksn to San Quentin by Sc.
& crot Route,

Rs ofot Route.
Los Angeles, Dec. Thames b. Nc
Namara, confessed murderer, and John
J. MCNAMARA. confessed dynanater,
started from here Saturday evening for
SAN Quentin penitentiary, sol miles
away. ia
James b. Mcnamara, who blew up
the Los Angeles Times building on
oct. 1, 1910. with loss Of twenty
ono lives, Sunday began sentence of
life imprisonment. while his brother
faces term of fifteen years for COM
plicity in the dynamiting Of the Lew
eilyn iron works here last Christmas.
I'm q young man. and I'm for un-
:s;ss s;;sT-s labor. was John ]. McNamere's
parting comment to the world. accord
inI 10 Clarence 8. Darrow. his chief
counsel, who was last with him. John
e also. expressed the hope that the
sentiment of union labor toward him
would change. remarking that in time
the case would be better understood.
Isl nsvte Kept Secret.
The route taken by Sheriff William,
A.. Hammill and his prisoners was kept
secret and even the time of departure
was unlnown to the general public.
30 Ey previous arrangements with Sher-
IN 4Iammiu q coterie Of newspaper men
ana photagra piers were concealed be-
bind the fail and we're notified Of the
NJ I,losiient,of departure Of the Nc
Namaras, 20 they collected about the
1utrance only long enough to see the
brothers enter waiting automobile.
lasnHs B.su right hand was manacled to
5ohi J.'s left wrist. Both men looked
~ ana choer1oss and walked the few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
Aftarmath pixidsa.

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.-With the Nc
Namara brothers at the state peniten-
tiary. the aftermath of the case divid-
ed itself into two parts today, one be-
ing the preliminary examination Of
Bert Franklin. charged with having
bribed . prospective juror. and the
other the conference between Oscar
Lawler, special government prosecutor.
and q. number Of witnesses summoned
to appear Tuesday before the federal
grand Jury and tell what they know Of
the alleged dynamiting conspiracy.
Government attorneys received sew
eral Of the attorneys and arranged for
their testimony tomorrow. The news
that Ortie E. McManigal soon will so
to Indianapolis to lay the foundation
Of the inquiry there was taken to mean
here that the grand jury would con-
ciude ATS consideration Of the conspir-
acy w the end Of the week and take
up routine affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
SIXTEEN BODIES REMovgp ~
RESCUE PARTIES AND AL
ARE IDENTIFIED.
BELIEVED NONE ESCAPED
FROM DEADLY SLASH
Rescusrs Work Miles Back From the,
Shaft and Expect TO Soon Rsesvse;
100 More 6odiss-oasas suAseata
Those Who Escape Force Of Explss
sion-Fifty.six Women Widowed.

Briceville. Tenn. Dec.11-with sixtecn
parties today renewed their efforts to
force tho hig Cross Mountain mine
to give up its dead. Having forced
their way three miles into the nouns
tian members Of the rescue crew ex<
pected to stumble onto n corpse strcwn
chamber at any hour.
Discovery OF the first body today
came at 10 o'clock when a dead miner.
was found In sitting posture in one.
Of the interior chambers. He wAol
Andrew johnson. Indications was:ss was:.ss
that he had been n victim OF black
damp. 1t Is believed now that any
men who might have escaped the fury
Of the explosion speedily were sufros
Gated by gases.
A local red cross camp began work
for the relief OF the suffering today.
1t Is estimated the explosion rem
dered flfty-six widows and made l84'
children orphans.
That there are 100 or more dead
men remaining In the mine there 10
no doubt All hope OF rescuing any of
Saturday morning has been aban-
doned.
The discovery last night OF eight
more bodies prompted crowds to gether
at the death cavern today. Weep
ing wives made widows Saturday came
to the shaft entrance in scores. In
warehouse close to the mine en-,
trance are great number OF cofins
Ittpu thnir pccuDantg.
OF the eight corpses found last
night three were sitting upright In .
mine car while the bodies OF Ave others
were lying on tho ground. Their death
came by an explosion OF dust
Crowds Around Mine Mouth.
Straining on the ropes at tho mine
opening are Inc relatives OF victims.
anxicusly awaiting some. word from
within the yawning mouth OF the death
tran. The situation becomes more
tense as each car of debris is brought
to the surface. for It's driver might
bring some word, or with the debris
might he body.
The whistle OF the special train
bringing coffins at o'clock on sun
day morning brought another horror
to the little town. The special brought
175 boxes. and they were piled near
the mouth Of the mine. Only eight OK
these boxes were opened today.
pail Of silent sorrow existed ABOUT
the mouth OF the mine. as thousands
congregnted some standing for hours
and others moving momentarily from
one point Of vantage to another.
Pastor breaches TO Throns.
The single disturbance Of this scene
Of silence was during the more than
| two hours when the Rev. Il. NJ Rttchta.
| pastor OF the Methodist church. south.
at Coal Creek. exhorted those within
the hearing OF his powerful voice to
accept the disaster as warning ana
prepare to meet death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
WARNED AGAINST STOKES
Lillian Graham Testifiss to Being
Warned Against Man She Shot, But
Not Until After ,Aeauainta"es Had
Boon Formed-Denies Effort to
BIackrail Stakes Character.

New York, Dec.t. 11.-Lillian Gra-
ham, who. with her chorus girl COM
panion Ethel Conrad, is on trial in
the supreme court for shooting w. f.
d. Stokes in the,legs last June. was
prepared today to face cross exam
ination.
The defendants came Into court to-
gether and sat with, their counsel be-
fore court opened Ethel Conrad prob
ably will be called to give her testi-
mony after Miss Graham has left the
stand.
The condition Of Stokes, who has
been seriously i'll. with an attack OF
acute indigestion. was slightly inn
proved.
Miss Graham be just as composed as
you can" said Assistant District At
torney Buckner. when she took the
stand. She was pale her features
twitched. and her hands were con-
stantly to her hair.
Miss Graham admitted she knew
when she went to the Ansonia In Dec.
1906. that Stokes had been divorced
and also that he had no intention OF
marrying again.
The prosecutor reverted to the Al
Adams story. Last week Miss Gra-
ham said she was afraid of Stokes
at the time she shot him because her
sister, Mrs. Andrews, had told her
she had heard that Stokes had mur-
dered the former policy king"
Miss Graham admitted her sister
had not told her this stony until some
time after her acquaintance with
Stokes began.
"Did Mrs. Andrews raise any OBJ
lection to your running around with
this old divorcee and murderer?
said the prosecutor sarcastically.
NO"
"In fact haven't you brought this
matter for the purpose OF blackma1l-
inc Stokes character?"
To this Miss Graham's attorney OBJ
iected. The witness declared that no.
body had told her what kind OF a
man Stokes was.
"Didn't you know of his relations
with women?"
mo"
"Didn't you want to get on his pay
rolf"
"No. SIR
The prosecutors answer to these
NEGATIVES was to read several OF tho
rirl,s letters, in which she invited
Stokes to her apartments and expressed
disappointment over his failure to ac-
cent the invitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

selection Of Chicago as the convention
city and fixing the time as the last
weak in June. Former Governor John
F. Hin. OF Maine. who has been actin1
chairman since the resignation oS
postmaster General Hitchcock. win
formally be elected chairman but wNl
serve only until the convention nosai-
mated. when a man agreeable to the:
presidential candidate will bc elected
hv the newly constituted committees
Col, Harry S. New. OF Indiana, = 81:
,oaa tho subcommittee of five. which
il to make the arrankements Tor tn
convention. probably including the -
lection Of the temporary and perme-.
nent chairmen. and probably inciudtn1.
the keynote orator.. ss lssSs iEs;ssss sssl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
TWO MINERS END LIVES
Financial Troubles Given as Motive
For Suicides 'g Southern 'ow.-on'
Uses Revolver; other Jumps Into
Mine Shaft.

Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa, Dec sl1.-Financial trou-
BILE is given as the motive for two
suicides of coal miners in southern
Iowa yesterday and today. Andrew
Blana. OF Hiteman, aged 81, with a
family Of seven children. shot himself
with a revolver in the depot Of Tower
307 Sunday morning.
Louis Bianchi. of Seymour, aged A,
with q wife and child. jumped down
the shaft Of the Sunshine mine to his
death. The cause Of his death was
said to be obligations amounting to
$50 In small bills owed to Seymour
merchants who had engaged collect
ing agency to secure payment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

cate, but start will not be made un-
til late this afteruOOn.
Mabray arrived this morning
from Des MoineA on the same train
that brought Attorney General Co.'S
son. The trialt may last two
weeks or longer. There are many wit
nesses and bitter fight is anticipated.
Difficulty is expected in securing
jury. Marks is probably the best
known public figure in the city and
both sides will scan the jury panels
with unusual care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
.eps from the jail door with bowed

Sheriff Hammill was accompanied by
Deputies Robert Brain. Claude Matth-
ewson and Martin Acquire. AS soon
as the prisoners were seated in the
machine canvas flaps on both sides of
the hood were drawn. and the auto
mobile dashed up the hill beside the
Jail and away to the northward.
For three days Sheriff Hammill con-
sidered getting the prisoners into San
Francisco by boat and going thereafter
by launch direct to the San Quentin
gates.
The prisoners were carelessly
groomed and had prepared in no way
for their departure, except to order
their belongings sent to eastern rela-
tives. One OF them had $125 and the
other 1852. which was turned over to
the sheriff today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
CHARGES VOTE BUYING
Defeated Candidate for Congress A.
laos. Wholesale Corruption in Fay
cite County, Pa.-stssi Corporation
Charged With Buying Up Votes.

washington. Dec. 11.-Charges that
vote buying and selling is done in
the "open market" In Fayette county
Pa: that notorious traffiching there
rivals the sensational disclosure made
In Adams county, Ohio. and that the
United States Steel Corporation thru
its subsidiary companies Is party
to the bribery and intimidations of
voters, we're made today by Jesse H.
wise. Of Waynesburg, Pa. defeated
candidate for congress before the house
on elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
Entsr Prison aotss.


San Quentin, Cal, Dec. 11.-Brought
from Los Angeles on fast night train,
the men were taken from 1t at sunrise
Sunday, put on river steamer and
landed two hours and half later at
San Quentin prison wharf, on the
shores of San Pablo bay. The shackles
which bound them together were
slipped of and they toiled up the
prison hill beside Sheriff William A.
Hammel Of Los Angeles county.
AS the prison clock struck 10. John
). Mcnamara, preceded by Wacac::
John Hoyle. stepped over, the thresh-
old of the prison door. with his brother
directly behind him. In five minutes
James b. MCNAMARA had become con-
vict 1884 and John ]. was numbered
25,315.
They were measured for clothing,
photographed in two positions. given a
carbolic tinctured bath, put into stripes,
shaved and cropped and rephoto-
graphed within an hour and turned
over to John Murray, lieutenant Of the
ayrd, who took them to Cell eighteen IN
a stone tier looking out over the
PRISONS upper yard a great flower
garden.
Cell eighteen adjoins the tier in which
condemned murderers are kept and the
balcony outside is cut off by little
gate. Further down the row Is the cell
Of Abraham Ruef, serving a fourteen
year sentence for bribery. Ruef is in
cell three.
Waa Describes "san Quentin Grill"
Soon after the men entered the
prison band began to play and contin-
ued until p. m. At Q o'clock dinner
was served.
The McNamaras were furnished with
a prison made dinner card. done in
three cOlors and marked "San Quentin
Grill The prisoner who designed it
pointed out the attractions of the place.
/ Never since the opening in 1852 has
the San Quentin grill enjoyed better
reputation or greater patronage than
under the present management" wrotc
the wag in stripes. There are at
present over 1910 regular boarders
taking their meals at the grill. The
cuisine and service are unsurpassed.
Some Of the boarders return SIX eight.
and even ten times after trying other
establishments.
1.-The location and climate are the
foot Of Mount Tamalpais, basking in
the grand and glorious California sun
shine. famed by the breezes Of San
Pablo hay, the grill is an ideal resort
the year round"
The dinner the McNamaras ate con-
sisted Of corned beef. brown gravy
steamed potatoes. boiled beans
stewed dried fruit. coffee cake, bread,
and coffee.
The brothers passed the rest Of the
day in their cells. Tomorrow they
will begin work in the jute mill, War
den Hayle said. but James B., on the
advice of Sheriff Hammel. will be ex-
amined for tuberculosis. and II he
shows symptoms Of 1t he will be given
other work.
The trip from Los Angeles was made
in great secrecy.