davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

may produce witnesses in support Of such objections. Dated December 2. 1911.
 J. L. JAMES. h2g. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE, TER
 RIToRY OF ARIZONA
Notice by Clerk or Day Fixed tor
 Hearing Return of Sale fs of Real Estate g

pl neal EstatCs
 IN THE Matter of the Estate Of
 Jehn N. Letson. A Minor.
 Pursuant to an Order or the Pro rate Court, made on the 2nd day 9f December, 1911. notice is hereby slven that James Letson, the Guar dian of the Estate Of the above named Minor. made to the said Court. md filed in the office of the Clerk hereof, on said day, a return Of sale made by him, under previous order
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
FOR SALE FURNITURE. ETC

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE Co New and second hand fur niture bought and sold. Fine stock wall paper. Brewery ave nue. Phone 257. 565.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-To buy second hand furn- iture. everything bought, sold, ex- changed. Standard Furn. CO., AL len Block. 134. WANTED to buy second hand furni- ture. It costs you nothing to call US up and it will save you money.
 c. O. BRANSON 1, Phone 425, Dobson House. Johnson Addition 121
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

tingent. to which this corporation may at any time be subject, shall he foW hundred thousand dollars J1S400, ,000), which amount does not exceed two thirds Of the amount of the capital stock
 K. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be forever exempt from it's corporate debts Of any kind whatever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have Eereuuto set our hands and seals this 18th day of September, 19ff (SIGNED):
 ARTHUR W. ARNOLD,
 FRED. E. ARNOLD.
 MAURICE l.. 3SINDEBAND,
 CHARLES. B. WOTICKY,
 GWIN WALKER
 State Of New York. County of New York, ss.
 Before me. Clarence Alexander, "a notary public in and for WestChestcr County, State of New York: Certifl cate filed in New York county, on this day personally appeared Arthur W. Arnold, Fred F. Arnold, Maurice L. Sindeband, Charles B. Wodcky, and -.tA " t+At-N-AF FiA .D iiE NtlE pea sons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument. and they acknowledged Co me that they have executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal o1 office this 1fth day Of September 1911.
 (SIGNEDD
 CLARENCE ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires March 3l 1913
 Weschester County Certificate filed in New York County COMPARED
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Illinois Arnold Damper Co.
 Recorders office, Tombstone. Cochise Co. Arizona, Filed and recorded al request Of isienad) WEBSTER BISHOP. Sept l9fh a. D. 1911. at I'D. 70. Book 6 Interpretations, Pages 27S-27f
 Territorial Auditor tSigncd) C. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder. Flied in the Office of the Territorial Auditor Of Arizona at Phoenix. Arizo. na, Sept 2l. 1911, af 70 OClock a m
 G. 4. MAUK,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT--5 furnished rooms for
 housekeeping, also ? roomed house
 apply Mrs. Gasson 8 School Hill. FOR RENT-3 rooms furnished for light housekeeping Hot and cold
 water, electric lights. Lot 5S Jig gcrville i93.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

 Ii
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
REPORT OF THe CONDITION or
 Bank of Lowell

At Lowell. Ar zona. in the Territory of Arizona at tke close of business December !. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT--The Bauer property, at
 junction of O. K. st. and Railroad
 ave. Apply A. Bauer Lowell or
 Johnson & Haigler 4ll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

WANTED-Nurse girl, apply Mrs
 Emil Marks, 24 Tank Hill. 4S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

WANTED-A competent cook at the
 Young Women's Christian assOcia- ton. 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

FOR RENT-6 room house 35 Qual- ity hill S25.00. electric lights, gas and water in house, Telephone 49.
 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

Weschester County Certificate filed in New York County. COMPARED
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Territorial Auditor A. MCDONALD,

Flied in the Office of the Territorial Auditor Of Arizona at Phoenix. Arizo. na, Sept 21. 1911. at 70 O'Clock a m
 G. A. MAUK,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Cotton

January .a.. ..... S.S6 MaTch .... ..a....-.. S.73 December ~ .... S.96
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Illinois Arnold Damper Co.
 Dnrs,r.Farfr Ctnl~.

Tombstone, Cochise Co. Arizona,
 Filed and recorded al request Of isigned} WEBSTER BISHOP,
 Sept l9b a. D. f914 at frD m. Book Interpretations, Pages 27s-27i and 275.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
FIiesMundayf St'Louis,
No., to Chicago, III.
Makes 206 Miles, with Only
Two Stops, a New Record.
Lands on Aviation Field as Lightly
as Falling Feather.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-By flying the 2Sf
miles from st. Louis to Chicago with
only two intermediate stops and IN an
actual flying time of hours and i3
minutes today, Harry n. Atwood OF
Boston believes he has set pace
which Will result in his establishing a
new record on his flight by aeroplane
from st. Louis to New York and Bos-
ton. AS it is, Atwood appears to have
broken the American record for a
single days flight. The best previous
American record was made by At
wood himself on July 10, 1911, when
ne flew las miles from Atlantic City
to Baltimore. The best international
eross-eountry record is held by Andre
Beaumont, who in the Paris Rome
contest covered COL miles in a single
day, but in this instance he made
three landings, while Atwood today
landed only twice between start and
finish.
Atwood in a Burgess Wright bipane
left St. Louis at COS A. NJ. He landed
| in Chicago at 619 p. M. His total
time between st. Louis and Chicago
Continued on Page Twelve,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Monday a Busy Day.

Monday was very busy day at
Camp Reyes Major Mayo's battalion
consisting of CO. l. of Houlton, Co
of PASSPORT, Co f of Dover and
Co. G of Bangor, left camp at 7.3O
A NJ. and took up their line on Whit
man hill, beyond the Manchester
road, and across from Lithgow hill
Co. e and Co. I. were sent out in
front as patrols, while Co. G and Co
l acted as reserves. The problem of
the patrols was TO outline the posi-
ton of the attacking force.
The other two battalions left Camp
Reyes at $50 a. NJ. an hour after
the departure of Major Mayos bat
talon. Major Southard's battalion,
including the four Kennebec COM
panies, E of Skowhegau, NJ of Au-
gusta. a of Pittsfield and II OF Wa
tervile. went out in advance, while
Major Presson's battalion, including
Co. X OF Pennington. Co of Rum
ford, Co. c of Livermore Falls and
Co. D Of Norway, acted as the main
body. Ammunition was issued to two
companies of Major Mayo's battalion
and two companies of Major South
ards battalion. The problem for the
advance party was to send out pa
trolls and locate the position of the
line taken by Major Mayo's battalion.
The position of the force was loeat-
ed, hut more patrols and more time
was consumed than was consistent
with the practice of actual warfare.
Officers call was sounded at II A.
M. on the field and the problem was
discussed thoroughly before return to
camp. Adjutant General Dill and In
spector General Moriarty We're in the
field and witnessed the working out
of the problem with a great deal of
interest.
The commissioned officers were
found il a company Monday after
noon and given a thorough drill UNI
der the direction of Lieut.. Crystal OF
the regular army. Lieut. Crystal is
considered an ideal drill master. and
the non commissioned officers learned
many profitable lessons during the
short time taken by the drill
Officers school was held at > Z. M.
in one of the storage tents and for
nearly two hours Lieut.. Butcher held
the attention of the commissioned Of
ficers with a war game. which prov
ed even more interesting than that OF
last Friday. and in which the honors
We're decidedly more even. In this
game two patrols of "a were sent out
against each other The Blue forces
were commanded by Lieut. Perry of
Co. L, Lieut. Christy of Co, F, and
Lieut.. Glaison of Co A. while in
command of the Red forces were
I,ieut lowell of Co X, Lieut. Gill;
gan of Co. |. and Lieut.. Heating of
Co l.. The officers, who had wit
messed the previous game, profited by
some of the errors demonstrated there,
while others they were not so quick
to see. such as forgetting to make
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
SoIlier Admits Being Aus
trian, but Not a Spy.
Told Miss Dyer He Was Prince
WindisCh- GraeiS, as a Joke.
Joke Appears in Translation, Which
Is "princs Windy Bags"

New York, Aug. 14.-Private George
Petr, the United States artilleryman,
has broken the silence he maintained
since Miss Anita Dyer of Indianapolis
accused him of being a spy, employed
by Austria and has told his story.
Petr admits that lie is an Austrian
but denies he is a spy. He declared
he is not afraid of the investigation
undertaken by the war department on
the strength of Miss Dyer's affidavit.
II am. perhaps, guilty of an indis-
cretion," Petr is quoted as saying to-
day when l told Miss Dyer I was
Prince Windisch-Graetz, which means
Prince Windy Bags, | did so as a
joke.
The artilleryman, who is at Fort
Totten on Long Island, said he was
born in Husn, on the Bohemian from
tier, and that he came to this coun-
try in 1907 and Immediately enlisted
under his right name. He asserted
that he had confessed to Miss Dyer
that the spy story was fabrication
and apologized for deceiving her.
II do not thing she harbors the
slightest i'll feeling toward me- he
added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Problem Worked Oui
Among the Hills.
The Attack Upon Position
Feature Of Tuesday.
Kennebec Companies VIII Take
Part In The Defence.
Surgeon General Calls Camp
The Best in II Years.
Busy Days as End Regiment Tour
OF Duty kears End.

The tour of duty of the End Maine
Regiment at Camp Erasmus d. Reyes
is nearing an end. Tuesday will be
the last working day of the camp as
Wednesday morning at dawn the COM
panies will begin to break camp. The
forenoon Monday was devoted to an
outpost problem, while in the after
noon came a drill Of the nom commits
stoned officers and the working out
of war game for the commissioned
officers. Camp Reyes will be desert
ed during the greater part of the day
Wednesday. as the attack and de-
Tense OF a position will be worked out
among the Manchester hills. and dim
ner will be cooked in the field, the
soldiers doing Individual cooking.
The camp has been particularly
favored in having fair weather, Fri
day forenoon being the only time in
which rain has fallen. The program
of Friday was worked out Saturday,
so that thus far everything scheduled
has been carried out. 1t was at first
thought that the attack and defense
problem in the field would have to
pc worked out battalion against bat
TALON, but Col. Hume and Lieut..
hatcher have now decided that they
will be able to maneuver all three
battalions Tuesday. in the sham bat
tie out among the hills. Unfortunate
ly, there is no military map OF the
territory in question, and as the or
binary maps do not show the contour
of the land fully, some of the officers,
who will be engaged in Tuesdays bat
tie, went out on horseback Monday
night to look over the scene of the
conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
From John Edward Paul
Geraghly's Parents.
Young EIOpers Hope The Same
From Her Family.
Handsome" Jack Stops Smoking
--Second Marriage Considered.

Springfield. Mass, Aug 1.-THE pa
rental blessings of the mother and ia
Their Of the bridegroom We're received
today by Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Paul Geraghty. who eloped Ia st
Wednesday from Newport. Although
the former Newport automobile demon
strator did not make public the letter
he received from his parents he init
mated that it was everything in the
way of forgiveness and blessing that
any clipping couple could desire.
Both Geraghty and his society bride
said today that they expect that in due
time they will receive the good wishes
of the latters family. They say that it
may not come for some time, but are
positive that eventually the blessings
of all Mrs. Geraghty's nearest rela-
tives will be received.
\ second marriage by minister Of
the Episcopal faith is being eonsid-
cred by the clipping couple Mr.. Ge-
raghty said today that he would con
sent to be remarked by the Rev Dr.
R3chmond. q Philadelphia Clergyman
of that denomination. who has, it Is
said. stated that he would ot!Iciate for
the couple. No definite plans, however
have been made. Mrs. GeraghtF Is an
Episccpalian. while her husband IS OF
the Roman Catholic faith. Previously
he has expressed the desire to b. mar-
RED AGAIN by the Catholic priest al
Newport.
A smile PLAYED over the features ot
Handsome" Jack today, when ne adj
mittpd that he had stopped smoking
at th, solicitation of his bride. Mrs.
Geraghtv appeared as pleased as her
husband when he made the admission.
The young couple passed quiet daE
to9qv 1t the home of the bridegroom :
relatives with whom they have been
stopping since their secret marriage
in Central Village. CT Both have been
tired somewhat of the notoriety over
their elopement and their contempiat-
ed honeymoon through the Berkshire
hills vas DELAYED another dav.
Some of the romance swas taken ohl
Of the "heiress- chauffeur eiopemenl
tonight when Jack Geraghty. in re-
Spouse to questions as to the condition
of his exchequer. admitted that he was
not an employee of A G. Fender, the
Newport automobile dealer. as has been
frequently stated, but is in fact part
ner in the business.
Geraghty looked on the report of his
financial embarrassment and his unsuc-
cessful attempt to borrow funds in New
port as good joke.
"Why.a he said, IF should send Il
Newport for money it would not be to
borrow it, but to get what was rightfuI-
ly mine"
Then he admitted that his relations
with Mr.. Fender We're not that of en-
ployer and employee, but instead that OF
partner and partner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
ARRESTED.
Charles Austin Be-
ing Held at Milo.
Charged with Murder of
Nicholas Grimshaw.
Men We're Fellow WOrkmen in
LakevieW Thread Mills.
GTlmshaW Found Dead in Lake
Men Frequently QuaTreIed.
Austin Protests Innocence...0ffi.
cials Hunting More Evidence.

Milo Me. Aug. 14.-CHarles Austin
was arrested tonight on the charge of
murder for the killing Of Nicholas
Grimshaw last Friday night at Lake
view plantation, seven miles from here.
He was arrested at the conclusion OF
the ccroner's inquest, which returned
verdict that Grimshaw was murder
Cd or so badly injured that he died
from drowning. Grimshaw was en-
ploye1 as night fireman in the thread
mills at Lakeview. in which Austin
was night Waterman.
Austin will be arraisned tomorrow
morning but the hearing will not be
held for several days. to give the
county officials time to more thorough
" investigate the case. He protests MS
innocence and claims that he did not
leave the mills during the night that
Grimshaw disappeared.
The verdict of the coroner's inquest
was that GrimshaW came to his
wounds upon the face and body, IN
luke. the drowning being due u
death by being drowned in SchoodIc
hieted by some person ar persons to
the jury unknown. the wounds rem
dering GrimsbaW unconscious before
he fell or was thrown into the lake.
There We're three holes in his tenn
ble and under his left eye. ali OF
which were inflicted with some sharp,
pointed instrument.
Austin was one Of dozen witnesses
examined at the inquest. The evidence
was mostly circumstantial. 1t was
brought out that the two men had
euarreled frequently since recently,
when Grimshaw appeared as a mate
rial witness for the State at the pre-
Urinary hearing on a charge of arson,
brought against Fred w. Merrill
Witnesses testified that after that
hearing Austin told GrimshaW that
the latter lied when he gave certain
testimony in the case against Merrill.
There also VAS evidence that Grim
shaw had many time been absent
from the fire room. but never had been
reported by Austin, whose duty 1t was
to report such absences, and that sat
urday morning the Waterman report
ed to the office that Grimshaw had left
his work during the night. and had
rot returned. He reported that he LETT
the fire room at 100 o'clock. Grim
shaw's watch stopped at 1144. His
body was found Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
BEATTIE INDICTED,
Will Be Placed on Trial
Aug. q for Wife Murder.
Great Crowd Attend Proceedings
Al ChesieryiIle Court House, Va.
Charged with Killing Wife, for Love
of Another Girl.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
H.-Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, young
Virginian of good birth and breeding,
will be placed on his trial for life here
next Monday in the little red brick
courthouse built more than 100 years
ago. A grand jury today returned
against him a true bill, charging him
with wife murder, and if convicted in
the first degree he may be sent to the
electric chair Counsel for the defense
fought hard for postponement of the
case, but Judge Walter A. Watson of
the Chesterfield circuit court held that
the interests of the commonwealth de-
manded speedy trial and accordingly
set the case for a week from today.
Already held guilty by coroner's
jury of having shot his bride in d
motor ear on the night of July Is, the
Indictment of Beattie today was pure
ly perfunctory. Only four witnesses
were heard but the jurors deliberated
for two hours before they returned the
broad indictment covering all degrees
of homicide
Neither Paul Beattie, cousin of the
defendant nor Beulah Binford. for the
love of whom the state will charge
that Beattie killed his wife. appeared
before the jury, although both were
brought here from Richmond
The Binford girl, now only Il years
old. vas prettily dressed in a blue
tailored suit and a big picture hat.
She appeared unrufiled by the stares
of the curious. although she shielded
her face from photographers with her
fan.
Not only was the defendant not
present in court today. but no member
of his immediate family put in an ap-
pearance, His aged father had said
that he will stand by him to the end.
but he avoided the notoriety of at
tending todays proceedings. Thomas
owen. an uncle of Beatties wife, was
a grand jury witness, and was the
only relative from that side of the
case.
A striking feature of the day was
the absence of women. There was
not one, black or white, in the court
room. The little court room holds
normally only so persons, but perhaps
$50 crowded into it today while others
sWarmed about windows and doors.
Perhaps to discourage future attend
ance of curiosity seekers at the trial
Judge Watson commanded all disin-
terested spectators to remain stand
ing. He wilted many in this way and
several of the less tenacious retired
disgruntled
II. NJ. Smith, Jr.. and Hill Carter
both wellknown criminal lawyers, APP
peared in Beattie's behalf Both
pleaded that the case be started not
earlier than the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, but L. o. Wendenburg and l..
O. Gregory, for the prosecution, argued
that the sentiment of the people de-
manded swift justice and won their
point.
In charging the grand jury, Judge
Watson said that the Midlothian turn
pike, where the crime was committed
had become as we'll known as Wall
Street" He lamented the brutal fea-
lures of the case without referring ~
the act by name and deplored the
notoriety brought TO the community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15


Plus is not so we'll at this hour as
His sleep has been less tranquil and
he twice awoke, complaining of pains
in the affected knee. His temperature
has slightly increased over that of the
early hours of the night.
Rome, Aug. 14.-While the condition
of Pope Plus through today continued
to mend. his physicians still are
watchfui to a degree. They are for
bidding any exertion whatever on the
part of the patient. in the fear of u
relapse which they say his weakened
condition could hardly withstand
His Holiness this morning was more
cheerful than yesterday. and his tenn
perature about normal. Tonight the
temperature had risen few degrees
but the kidneys were working more
satisfactorily. which contributed to the
general relief of the patient. The
swollen knee is now being treated
only with fiaxseed poultices Again
today the Pontiff sought relief in his
armchair from the restlessness indGc-
ed by lying in one position in his bed.
Numerous dispatches from all parts
of the world expressing hopes for the
quick recovery of Pope Plus still con
tinue to arrive at the Vatican. One
which was especially appreciated cams
from the municipality of the Pontiff's
birthplace. the town of REESE, in the
Venetian provinces. 1t was signed by
the mayor, who is "A poor opkeeper.
and His Holiness. touched by the ten
der words in which the message was
couched. personally dictated an an
sWer through Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the Papal secretary of state.
The sisters and niece of Pope Plus.
who go twice daily to the Vatican to
see him, have been so annoyed by
photographers and men with moving
picture machines that the police were
compelled today 70 detail two detec-
tiSes to see that the women were UNI
melested
Although he has been urged to do
so by the Pope Cardinal Merry Del
Val is still unwilling to leave the Vati-
can for his summer home until His
Holiness recovery is certain.
After seeing Cardinal Merry Del
Val, the Papal secretary of stae, and
Monsignor Bislet. major domo of the
Vatican, the Pope asked for Cardinal
De Lai, secretary of the consistorial
congregation with whom he wished to
discuss several questions relating TO
the church in America.
The reports from the United States
that Archbishop James Edward Quig-
ley of Chicago has been elevated 10
the cardnalate are stated to be wholly
unfounded. The Pope it is asserted,
has never even considered holding u
Consistory for such purpose. 1t is
generally known that because of this
years celebration of the jubilee of
Italian unity a Consistory would not
be held before December at the ear
lest, while it Is more likely to be hely
next year. At that time, although
there are ~ vacancies in the cardi-
nalate, it is believed that no American
will receive red hat, the Pontiff adj
herring to his opinion that that coun-
try should have not more than one
cardinal during the life of Cardinal
Gibbons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, Aug. Temperatures
are high for the season throughout
the country, except in the east Gulf
and the Pacific states. with the great
est excess above normal in the Mis-
souri, valley, the Plains states, the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains
and the Southwest, where the tenn
peratures ranged from 80 degrees to
l06 degrees. Pressure has fallen gen
orally except in the Pacific states and
the Dakotas. In the central Plains
states, the Southwest, the extreme
West, the middle Atlantic states and
New England the weather was gem
orally fair There Will be showers
Tuesday in the Ohio valley. the upper
Lake and western lower Lake region;
ana Tuesday or Wednesday in the
east lower Lake region and Tuesday
or Tuesday night in the east lower
Lake region and the middle Atlantic
states, followed by generally fair
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
FIRE AT LIMESTONE.
(. 3. Temple Loses Buildings and
Contents, With $4,000 Loss.

Limestone, Me, Aug. 14.-Buildings
OH the farm of Eugene B, Temple. sit
uated on the Van Buren, road. two
miles north of Limestone village. were
destroyed by fire today with loss of
$4,000. An automobile, carriages and
harnesses were burned. The only
buildings saved were the garage and
potato house. A defective fiue in the
laundry caused the fire.