davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
THOMAS INSLEY IS
FOUND GUILTY IN
SECOND DEGREE
After Being Out Of the Court
Room Only About An Hour,
Jury Finds Accused Man
Murdered John A. Higgins.

The jury In the case Of Thomas A.
lnsley. charged with the murder OF
John A. Higgins. his Drother.ln.law,
on March Z. last night found him
guilty OF murder In inc second de-
grcc. The Jury had been out Of the
court room only about an hour.
lnslcy may be sentenced anywhere
from three years TO life term In the
penitentiary. Ills attorneys gave mo-
tice OF an exception TO the decision
and OF motion TO appeal.
The Jury retired into the jury room
Yesterday afternoon at f.35 o'clock.
Shortly before o'clock they siguihed
their Intention OF coming out again.
when the court notified them That they
would be taken 10 supper soon. Court
was hurrlediy rearranged for the hear.
ing Of the verdict. attorneys were
called 10 the court room. one Of them
frcm BARRIERS chair. and just as the
clock struck g, Thomas insley was
brought In 10 hear his rate. Foreman
W +. Urimmer OF the jury handed
Clerk T. X. d. Madison the verdict.
u was as follows
We. the jury. end the defendant
guilty OF murder IN the second de.
gree. W. u. Grlmmer. foreman.
rs this YOUR verdict" asked Mr.
Madison after reading Il aloud n
is the Jury replied In English or
Spanish. according to their national
| ity
Then every one turned to see how
lnsiey had received the news The
man who In the last ten seconds had
become a convicted criminal still sat
gray and impasslvc at the end OF the
counasl's table, staring straight be-
fore him
Come. said Deputy sheriff Lewis
lnslcy followed him from the room
10 enter upon term of years IN the
penltenisary. with nothing between
him and penal servitude except the
tnal passage OF sentence lnsley will
be sentenced al the end OF the term.
with the other prisoners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

u took lMn horses wlth q block and
tackle. slx ufr 10 eksFlcate ,. H.
Msekey and party ana ososse 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
BY YOUNG MEN
LAST NIGHT
Charter Members Set High
Ideals as Standard for Mem
bership in Organization
Clean Wholesome Fun.

That The young men of this city
are doing a great deal In the uplifting
OF the social standard. Was proven
last nigh, when Young Mems club
was organized.
Al the meeting last night there
We're eight young men present, Char.
les Bontright. Charles CLARK, Richard
fireman. Earl Pope, Fred Kirkpatrick.
WIN zirhul. Chester BebDer and Rich
ard Lehrman. These young nea viii
be the charter members and will be
exempt from all Invitations. Al 9th
ers viii be- sent over the hot sands
OF the desert.
Earl popu. an energetic young fei-
low OF wide experience IN club organ
izlng. was elected president of tn.
club Charles Clarke was elected vice
president: Richard Iironnan. aecre'
tary, Charles Boatright. treasurer
and business manager These Young
men are all bright young fellows and
there - no doubt that thcy VIII make
the best OF iradcrs.
Committees on initiation, the con-
atltution aud recommendation were
also appointed The committees on
recommendation has charge Of all
the applications for membership Only
those who are Of good morals and who
would be faithsul 10 the laws of the
constitution VIII be admitted. ANY
one applying for membership ma,
lcommunirate with Chester Nebher,
VIII zirhut or Richard Ichrman.
The purpose Of this club Is 10 have
club room where all the members
may 20 M any time and ENJOY them.
selves In clean. wholesome WAY.
No rowdylsm win be tolerated
The meeting last night was huge
auccesa. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow night by the charter mem.
berA osiiy when the constitution WIN
BE- read 10 them and approved or dis.
approved ON Friday, November IL,
at S;i5 ID m the first real meeting
will be- held and the new members.
numbering about forty. viii be In.
ilialed
These Young men who have enough
| ambition TO organize u ciuh OF this
character deserve credit Ana a good
thing like this should be boosted along
b. every one
The dues Of this club have boon
placed within the reach OF every one !:
hlfy cents per month. No lnltinli0n
Zee viii be- charged until after the
| trti Of the year. Tn.s leaves Il oprn
10 all young men who are able 10 pass
the examination OF the Recommended
ton committee
The name TO BE- given the club is
withheld a. some discussion arose at
tie mention Of two or three good
names. however. this Will be fully de-.
clued ~ the next meeting. tomorrow
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

the week on business. Mrs. Mcliingcr
N the guest ~ her sister. Mrs. y. l..
Deyard. 307 y Sixth street.
Heavy outside doors haze oeen ar.
ranged about Che entrances 10 the Al
varado. 40 thai patrons viii not be su5.
jscted By any unnecessary blasts Of
cool air when the regular entrance Ia
opened or closed
Kons Pok aud Lin wo. CHINESE
brough, into Albuquerque several days
ago by Inspector ~. q. brown. were
yesterday ordered dcporied oy United
states Commissioner whiting. They
we're charged With being Illegally Ia
the United states.
A baznar and New England supper
are 10 be held BY the Ladies' Aid
society Of the First Baptist church
Saturday afternoon and evening at
s22 West Central avenue Through
an inadseriance this affair had been
enormously announced for SUNDAY
The womuns Missionary society OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church win meet
Of the home OF Mrs. ~. l.. Divine. t0l
is Edith street, tomorrow afternoon
tThnrsdayl al y. M. Ladies' inter.
esled In this work are cordially in
yited.
The topic ~ The evening services
Of The First Methodist Episcopal
church will be "a Liar, Who" and
viii be- presented by Pastor G. q
beckman Mrs. galloway win sing
Create IN Mo y Clean Heart" An
are urged 90 attend these "Wednesday
evening services
A PARTY IF SCHOOL teachers from
Roswell, headed By superintendent G
q. Hiil, spunt last night here, leaving
on No. 10 ihis morning for santa y,
10 sttcnd the sducstlonai association
meetings. In li,e party were Mis-,
tattye nigbee Miss Eddy johnson
and Miss Brilc Mccomer,
AIRS. " a tIeydt was a delighted
hostess al sell appointed : O'Clock
dinner on sunday evening OF this
week ~ which covers were placed
for Ma and Mrs. Vance Van Ripper
Ma ana Mrs. . stuart chrstal Mrs
James " Chrlatn,. WINSTON. Aiis.
Mr. aud Mrs William q Heydt and
daughter Viveyar wellington KEGS
Mrs. John " iAwes Chester r. Love
J. Herbert smith. Miss Carrie Heydt
A more c0ngeninl party seldom con.
gresate than those who had the pleas
ure OF dining ~ the PLEASANT Heydl
homie on North Fifth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

There are many musical numaors In
the Partisan comic opera houffe, The
Paradise 81 MaAoHWt' which comes
10 the Elks' theater Deeensler ssh
that WIN finger lohe 81 the memory Of
our thsaterauere 4 n said but mosi
notable 81 ~ 4 'The Rose of tbs
Orient. wnioh falls 10 the lci n the
star, csfaoe Van Hindalford. This gem
~ musical conipoaltlnn gives the tai.
entcd singer 4 chance 20 display no,
only the wide Fnnse of her rtnarh
ably sweet soprano vDlce bat her mar
ysloas control u 4 ~ wslI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

who 10 whoy Phone SOL or COS. We
deliver mrtsagseA parcels ana bas-
fsss. bFTents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday fair, not
m,scls change Ia temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
Books
--LATEST FICTION

When you size q good book II adds
to tho library
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
"youn MONEY BACK ~ You
WANT IT."

the week on business. Mrs Mcliingcr
n the guest of her sister. Mrs. z. L.
Beyard. 307 y Sixth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Encourages ,hc habit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

II do not believe there N any
other medicine 40 good Tor whoopins
cough ~ chamberlaln's Cough Rem
eGy," writes Mrs, Francis Turpia.
Junction city, Ore This remedy ls
alsp unsurpassed nor colds and Group.
kor aie b. all druHgiHts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
OOUBLE-DEAL|NG0F
TRUST IS SHOWN
WELLS WHITEHEAD CO. GET
TING BUSINESS AS INDEPEN-
DENT. WHILE OWNED By
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. G., June 23.--In the
Ware Kramer Company vs.. Ameri-
can Tobacco Company damage suit
trial this morning there WAS con-
clusion of the reading of the deposit
ton OF w. K. Harris, vice presiden.
OF the American Tobacco Company.
and chairman of the board Of direc-
tors of the British American Tobac-
co Company, offered by the plaintiffs
to prove the world wide monopoly OF
tobacco interests by the American To-
bacco Company and it's subsidiaries
and that the American Tobacco Com
pany encouraged culture of tobacco
In other parts of the world In order
10 hammer down the prices they
had to pay for tobacco in the South
ern tobacco belt of the United States.
Then followed a deposition by Miss
Helen Simmons. of Baltimore. show
ing letters sent to her addressed in
Baltimore from Wells Whitehead Co.
of Wilson. and by her forwarded to
her brother-in-iaw j. H. Fletcher.
Jr., secretary OF the American To-
bacco Company.
This evidence was to show that
while the Wells Whitehead Company
WAS being pushed as independents
the company was actually In the
hands OF the trust and was regularly
making reports TO the trust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
PECULIAR CASES
OF PARAL YSIS

NORFOLK. VA, July 23.--A most
unsual case of paralysis which deyel-
oped in two young men of the bat
tleship Louisiana was learned Of yes
terday, when one of the young men
left the naval hospital in Portsmouth
for the ST. Helena station.
The yare d. r. Shackford. warrant
machinist, and G. e. Sheldon, an oiier
on the above named ship. They were
working in the bilges OF the ship, botn
aobut the same length OF time. and
both cases developed at the same
time. AS son as It was found that
the men were suffering from some
form Of sickness. they We're imme-
diately removed to the naval hospital,
Portsmouth. where they have been
receiving treatment since. Both men
suffered complete paralysis Of the
lower limbs. and Sheldon, while he Is
recovering his general health, has no
use OF his lower limbs. Shackford
has recovered in part the use OF his
right limb. but Is not able to walk.
II In claimed by the men that their
troubles weSs due to a germ found
in the bilge OF the ship In which they
were working for three weeks.
Their cases are among the most I'M
usual ever heard Of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
LITTLE WA|F IS
FIGHTING DEATH
pHYSIANS HOPE TO KEEP THE
SPARK OF LIFE IN TINY
FOUNDING

WIN death lay it's cold hand on tiny
Margaret Elfie Mason, the new born
babe discovered Saturday morning in
a hat box In the grounds OF the Ma
sonic Home where it she had been
Abandoned
Time will answer the question but
a number of able persons who have
grown to love the little waif are work.
ing night and day to make the reply
negative.
Unweicomed by her parents and cast
adrift on the mercies of the world. the
pretty infant contracted a cold Satur-
day morning while she lay exposed to
the chill air in the Masonic Home
grounds. protected only by nimsy
garment and the sides OF the hat box.
II was an i'll baby that was carried
TO the Henrico Almshouse for care un-
Ill some one adopted her. but DR.. G. T.
Collins, OF Highland Springs. the aims
house physician, said he thought he
could save the little patient.
II was necessary to feed the infant
on cows milk from 81 bottle. But the
milk was OF the best, coming from a
fine Jersey on the almshouse farm and
with the excellent care OF Mrs. b. w.
Jones, wife of the almshouse super
intendent, the physician felt confident
he could win back the health of the
girl.
But Margaret Ellie Mason grew
worse despite the best care and DIR.
Collins ordered that she DO fed on
predigested food instead OF cows milk.
The change has produced no improve
ment In the baby's condition and Mrs.
Jones fears that the infant will not
remain long in this world. The Illness
of the baby has probably prevented her
adoption as a number OF persons who
have seen her have been impressed
with her charm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
WHITE WOULD GO
TO REF0RMAT0RY
NEGRO WELCOMES OPPORTUN-
TTY TO WORK AND SECURE
AN EDUCATION,

William White, fifteen years old. the
negro arrested in Farmville for rob-
bing private boxes in the postoffice
and held for the action of the grand
jury on Friday after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Brady
welcomes Incarceration In the refor-
matory because he can obtain an edu-
cation and other advantages in the
reform school unknown and undream-
ed of by the colored youth of his home
town.
Candidly admitting he robbed the
postoffice boxes with a key which he
found on the street White related
the details of the theft, declaring 1t
was his first wrong and that he will
never again depart from the straight
and narrow path. The boy made a
favorable impression on all at the
hearing and revealed the fact that he
In clever and bright by his quick and
intelligent replies.
Deputy Marshall Marchant took the
boy to the city jail instead of the Hen
rico county jail, where Federal prts-
oners generally are detained, because
case Of smallpox recently was dis
covered in the county jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
lombard SENATEs
WITH TARIFF BILL
Speaker Clark Says House
Will Stay on Job All
Summer
UPPER HOUSE MUST
SHOW ITS HAND
Militant Democrats Demand
Republican Senate Shall
Shall Go on Record
on All Question

WASHINGTON, June 23.---Predict-
ing an all summer session and declar-
ing that the House VIII not adjourn
sane die until the Senate acts on the
general tariff revision bills. Speaker
Champ Clark, in an interview to-day.
said.
We are going to shoot tariff bills
over to the Senate just as fast as we
can frame them properly and secure
their passage In the House. The cot
ton schedule probably will be follow
cd by a revision of the sugar. iron.
steel and other sections OF the Payne
Aldrich law.
Il have seen reports that the Presi =
dent Will veto all tariff legislation
enacted in advance of the report of
the tariff board. We cannot help that
II such proved to be the case We
take the position that general re-
vision Of the Payne law is needed
and that 1t is demanded by the peo-
pie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
READS PATHETIC
/. LETTER AND DIES
PLEA OF UNFORTUNATE WIFE
CAUSES HUSBAND TO TAKE
HIS OWN LIFE.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June az
Evidently driven to suicide by a pa
thetic letter from his wife, George
Remmel. OF Allentown. Pa, was found
dead in his room at the Eagle hotel
with an empty vial which had con-
tanned carbolic acid clasped in his
hand. Besides two postal cards
which were found in his pocket was
letter signed Lizzie Remmel. which
besought him to get her out for the
children's sake" Seven receipts were
also found from thee Lehigh county
almshouse.
The letter, which was apparently
the cause of his self destruction, read
as follows:
For Gods sake settle the case and
get me out before Sunday. Have you
no mercy for me- ] am half starved
and am slowly dying of a broken
heart.
Get me out so ] can see my chill
dren. 1T Ia killing me. | want to
get little George before they give him
away, and then ] Will get them all
again and keep them with me.
II cannot live without them no
more. You say Willie cries SO for me
that you pity him, and that you want
cd me to make up with you for the
children's sake: that would settle the
case. that you didn't want to see me
go to Jail.
why don't you fix 1t now to get
me out7 If not for my sake. do 1t fod
the chiidren's sake.
tSigned) LIZZIE REMM Ell
I Both the postals and letter were
postmarked Allentown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
RUNAWAY SOLONS
BACK AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. TENN, June az
For the first time since April the run
away fusion members of the Tennes-
see General Assembly. who returned
last night to-day attended the ses-
sion of the Legislature. having re-
manned in Alabama for seven weeks
10 prevent the regular Democrats
from amending the election laws to
dethrone the present administration
To-day Judge r. c. Goodpasture
who is accused of offering Represen-
tative Mcdonald $500 to vote with
the regulars was placed on trial
charged with offering a bride.
Mcdonald testified that the defend
ant gave him a note for 81, 500, bu.
that he never intended 10 take the
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
|sTOCk MARKET
| HAS UPWARD TURN
ENTIRE LIST SHARES IN A MOVE
MENT FOR BETTER
Asf
PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 23.-ModeratS
activity and a steady tone were dis
played at the opening of the stock
market to-day, with pronounced
strength in number OF specialties.
Canadian PACIFIC advanced more than
two points and American Telephone
rose a point. At the end OF fifteen
minutes nearly everything shared in
an upturn.
Trading was quiet during the
greater part of the first hour, but
there was a generally firm tone In
evidence and where any important
changes occurred they were in direc-
ton of higher prices.
Governments unchanged. other
bonds firm.
Nearly everything on the list at
midday ranged above yesterdays
close. but there was a scanty supply
of stocks and very little trading.
The market became dull in the az
ternoon with fluctuations extremely
narrow.
Stock market closed strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
STATE SENATOR LESNER
BURNS HIS FACE

NORFOLK. VA. June 2s-State
Senator John A. Lesner. was slightly
burned about the face yesterday at
Ocean View. causing him considerable
pain for time. Mr.. Lesner was light
ing a cigar when box OF safety
matches which he was holding near his
face. exploded. IL occurred SO sud
denly and with such force he thought
al first he was the victim Of q trick
cigar loaded with explosives. Prompt
application OF alternatives caused a
rapid cessation Of intense pain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
NORFOLK NEGROES
FIGHT SEGREGATION

NORFOLK. VA, June 23.-Ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
day by DIR. J. q. Bowens a colored
physician. the local branch OF the
business League. an organization OF
leading negroes. will tonight at a
meeting to be held at the coolred Y
NJ. c. A. building, Queen street make
plans for subjecting the Norfolk race
segregation ordinance to the utmost
judicial test
DR.. Bowens says the negroes are
determined to fight the ordinance by
every means available under the law.
He says, too. that they have been
given encouragement by white people
who are in sympathy with their pro-
test. A competent force of attorneys
will be retained to handle the case.
says he.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

the floor. The great audience was
rnanifestIy disturbed by this hint that
thieves were at work among them.
Sir George MacAipine. millionaire
mine owner. acted as special chair
man at the morning session to-day.
He read an address in which he urg-
ed his fellow ptists to wake up
to q realization of the dangers of
Islam. He declared that the Chris
tian churches were disintegrating and
urged the Baptists to rurry into the
race and anticipate the Mohamme-
dams.
Mrs. Andrew McLeish, wife of q
prominent Chcigao lawyer. and noted
woman evangelist. asserted that only
Christianity and Judaism gave liberty
and respect to women. She also urg-
ed that only unmarried women be
entrusted with missionary work, be-
cause. In her belief. they are more
successful with the natives Of barbaric
lands than their married sisters.
This afternoon the daIDeates VIII be
rendered a reception IN the gardens
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
FATE STEPS IN,
SPO|ls ROMANCE

tce ntinued from First Page)
street tailor had supplied him with
a suit and thus the question resolved
itself to ready money again.
This 10 why, Mrs. Rice says, that
her nephew borrowed her gold watch.
He pawned II. she declares, to get
money to leave town.
Mrs.. Rice Is a frail appearing wo-
man, but she has 4 Arm mouth, a
determined pair OF eyes and q posi-
tive nose. She shut her face hard
against her nephew and swore out a
warrant for his arrest. she undoubt-
eddy did not know Of the girl in Nine
teenth street and the ambition OF her
nephew to settle down and settle up.
Traiied By Aunt
After Mrs. Rice had obtained the
warrant she determined to see It was
served. Her nephew had left the
house and she proceeded to take up
his trail. She discovered that he
meant to leave town on the A:10
train Friday afternoon. This she tele-
phoned the police. but fate already
had become big for her nephew. A
policeman who had heard about the
took him to the V1rst Station.
tailor swore out q warrant. II he
only got the. clothes. back he would
not care, he said. He did not desire
to press matters and II the clothes
were forthcoming he would withdraw
the warrant
Then came the discovery that Rice
was wanted by the Federal authori-
ties as deserter. And his aunt en-
tered complaint that he had not
only stolen her watch. bur was trying
30 avoid paying her board bill.
Rice said little when he was ar
'raiEned before Justice Crutchfield in
police court. His counsel, Gilbert
Pollock. said little more, and Mrs
Rice pressed her lips together until
they resemhled small pink line and
said nothing at ALL
Justice Crutchfield continued the
case to July 9 and the hopeless, help
less young man was taken back tc
MA lHlnRaEA. cas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
MOVE TO INCREASE
GIRLS BAIL BOND

NEW YORK, June 23.--When at
torneys for Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. accused of attempting the
murder OF w. f. D. Stokes, the mill
lionaire hotel proprietor, appeared at
the district attorneys office to-day
with a bondsman to qualify in $4,000
each for the girls. they were met
with the announcement that an APP
plication was to be made to increase
the bail. i. The bondsman was not ap-
proved.
II was stated that the State has Sc
cured important evidence showing
the attack upon Stokes was premedi-
tated''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
Trade Reports.

Bradsteet's tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade in some lines has improved
since the drought was broken by gen
eral rains; however. crops are still re-
ported backward. In this district the
wheat and hay crop viii be below the
average. The usual summer dullness
continues In the shoe and dry goods
markets. Iron and metals are ex-
tremely duh. Drugs are active. Man.
ufactures of agricultural chemicals
report early fall orders active. ana
manufacturers in this line have had
the best year in their history. Peters
burg reports the 1910 crop of peanuts
well used UP. the stock now on hand
demanding good prices Retail trade
Is fair Collections are slow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
MEN WOULD HANG
TO SAVE WOMAN

ASHTABULA, O.. June 23,---If for
any reason s. b. Whitney. OF Clinton.
H.. should be prevented from car
rying out his offer to be hanged In
place OF Mrs. Angelina Napolitano. OF
Sault Ste Marie. Ont, who Is under
death sentence for the murder of her
husband. DIR. Alexander Aalto, OF this
city, announced to-day that he viii
offer himself as a substitute. Aaito,
who Is a middle-aged bachelor. has
taken up the fight here to secure a
communication for Mrs. Napolitano,
who will shortly become a mother.