davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

Russia was jealous of any English
intrusion into its sphere of influence.
England was bound To- allay this
jealousy by giving no cause for jeal-
ousy But Mr. Shuster. without
considering this phase Of the matter.
selected Major Stokes. an officer in
the Indian army. to organize the ma
tive police force which Persia needed
in the Russian sphere OF the coun-
try Russia would not tolerate JnIs.
and England could not permit IT,.
Major Stokes was Withdrawn MI
Shuster's next error was to forget
how necessary il is in an As.atic
country to avoid offending powerful
EationS by interfering with the ma
tivcs To whom they have given pro-
lection He raShly collected taxes Of
member of the royal family who
enjoyed the special guardianship OF
Russia. ard Stra.Shtway prccipitated
the collision which ended in Persia's
apology. given under stress of the
threat of Russia To occupy the north
oTn province of Persia.
This most unfortunate succession
of incidents deprives Mr. Shuster Of
his pres tige among the PersianS and
renders it difficult to see how he car
longer continue as the financial ad-
wiser of their government.-Phila
phia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
MEN AND RELIGION TO DATE

Sixteen men and religion campaign
conventions have now been held in as
many cities that were regularly plan
led by the general committee. and
ssVenty-four conventions have been
held under the extension plan Of hav-
ing Populations from tributary towns
attend main conventions and return
home To duplicate the meetings. In
the cities of medium size it is found
in practice that practically all PrOteS-
tant churches take part. In the cities
o largest size seventy five per cent
of the churches do So. Others have
not expressed dissent. but have simply
hot united.
The average registration of men in
the sixteen cities has been 600. These
do not include men who merely attend
banquets. but only those who take the
fun week instructions, and express in
tention to maintain personal work
Many of them are representatives, OF
smaller cities, and are therefore lead
era. AT on central convention. that OF
other Iowa towns were represented
urder the extension plan.
The most tangible result of the cam
paiGn thus far is "a largely Increased
attendance upon Bible classes. In
seine churches where no classes fOI
men existed :hev have been formed
Representatives. Of the general commit
tie are following up the work in every
city where conventions have been held
NOT IN carD.r r.S,tItS ht,t IN cbacl- ~
the local men and to see that they
gather in harvests. These general rep
rc.Sentatives are also studying effects
ard reporting for the advantage Oi
conventions yet to he held. Together
general and local men are now CO.
operating on the task of bringing men
into the churches and training them
for service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
SAVOY

The proof of the pudding Is in the
eating" and the large crowds that
have been attending at the Savoy this
week are loud in their praise of the
splendid show that Manager Brought
j. giving them Mr.. DeWolfe. one Of
the best trap slrummers in the coun-
Try. has lately been added To- the al
ready excellent Savoy orchestra Mr..
DeWolfe Is clever bell Soloist and
effect artistic. Manager Brought. who
is always anxious TO give his patrons
the very best show that money can
get has engaged as a special attrac-
ton. \. Frederick Roberts, the man
behind the voice. As singer Mr.
Roberts is an artist possessing a pow
erful yet sweet baritone voice. Mr.
Roberts has the one characteristic 50
essential yet so seldom found among
singers. a perfect enunciatiOn. He
sings two songs at each performance
one in spotlight and one Illustrated
and varies his program from grand
opera 10 ragtime. Tonight AMI Sat
urday Mr.. Roberts will sing Carisima
in spotlight and the Barber shop
Chord, Illustrated. The picture pro-
gram viii consist of The Kid From
KlOndylle,' a rip roaring Edison COM
edy: The Price of Ambition" beau
tifully staged and acted Kalem drama:
The Testing Princess" one Of those
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

Three splendid films. new to Ari-
IONA. and the best shown for some
time, arr ;he filters for the internis-
sion NJ the Coliseum tonight. The bill
this week is clean and entertaining and
no Objectionable feature can be- found
orchestral selections are pleasing
;oature Of an excellent program. The
most pleasing feature of the house is
the comfortable atmosphere apd opera
seats provided for the reserved sec
ton. The vaudeville program will be
materially ch3a-rd FOR Saturday eve
ming ami a number of orchestral solos
viii be features oc the bill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
PASTORS AND ARBITRATION
Why Ministers Should Favor Ratifi
cation Of the Treaties.

There is something of q movement
toward concerted plea for ratification
OF the peace treaties that are pending
in the senate and provide for the arbi-
tration of all national disputes. Men
o. high distinction appear much of the
same mind in feeling that il is ques-
ton which peculiarly belong to the
churches to consider and on which
they should all take a stand
The treaties as DR.. Van Dyke says
represent in concrete form and on Il
vast scale the idea for which all
churches of all creels claim To stand
that is, the idea of n world peace
founded i'm righteousness and equity
the recognition of right is above might
and the appeal to the moral order as
the dearest idea of the will of Cod"
This doctrine is so manifest that one
cannot do less than wonder that any
men of great fame and powerful minC
are found in opposition To the propo
sition on principle. Some members OF
the United States senate have takeT
the position that the treaties do not il
their judgment. quite fully recognize
the authority of the senate ovel
treaties. since the enate must ratif,
all treaties that are negotiated by tn
president. who is the treaty making
power i'm the initiative.
Their position is not hard to under
stand. but il seems equally clear tina
here is n field in which the leadint
thinkers i'm matters religious may talk
part with the utmost propricty and on
which they should almost certainly IA
vor as a matter Of course.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
THE RED ROSE

Regarding John 9. Fishers musical
comedy. The Red Rose, which ocmes
II the Elks' theater ON Saturday eve
ming only. December Is, the Phila
delphia Enquirer has the following to
SLY
In considering TIE musical comedy
output, il is a rare treat 10 be abe oc-
casionally to mete out words of praise
L. a production. simply for the reason
that its merits are real and genuine
Such l. the case with The Red Rose. -
rhoe gorgeous petals were unfolded
for the first time on any stage at the
Garrick on Monday night To sum up
briefly. THE Red Rose has a superb
stenic outfit, scores of beautiful
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror To the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough of Group. No mistak-
ing il. and fortunate then the lucky
parents who keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand. ii. w. CasseI-
man. Canton, y. Y. says: 1t is
worth its weight i'm gold. our little
children are troubled with Group and
hoarseness. and all we give them is
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. |
always have bottle of il in the
house" Elvey and IIulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
Useful Gifts for Men

SCARF PINS
LEATHER HAND GRIPS
SUIT CASES, TRUNKS
HRNOkERCHiEFS, in Silk and Lin.
en-, plain and initiated.
SILK HATS
SOFT and STIFF HATS and CAPS
AUTO GLOVES
DRESS SHIRTS
DRESS SUITS. SHOES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
WIGW o ~

Program Ringer of the ABB
hey" a really wonderful tale of power
ful appeal and strong heart interest
Across the Polar Seas" a scenic pic
ture of much interest; song. Nanny
Angel Child" Miss Ethel Hall: The
Mate of the John NJ deep and eX-
pansive as the ocean upon which the
two young lovers are shipwrecked
separated and brought together again:
The Rangers Stratagem," rO-
nance of the western hills. truly
western picture bristling with adven-
ture and dealing with those fine ele-
ments of drama which make picture
not easily or soon forgotten: illustrated
song. Since | Fell in Love With
Mary" Miss Ethel Hall; "Mary's Mas
querade." very bright and catchy
comedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

swell hand colOred Gaumonts; ana
The Ranch Girls Terrible Mistake. "
4 western play full Of excitement and
sure to please. Those who like the
best of music, pictures and singing
will find that every day is bargain day
At the Savoy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
UNI BRElLAS

UMBRELLAS
CANES
COLLAR BOXES in all colors
SILK MUFFCERS
FANCY SUSPENDERS
HOLIDAY NECkWEAR
PAJAMAS
IMPORTED HOSIERY
CUFF BUTTONS
FANCY VESTS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

Without Opiates or harmful drugs
Of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs ana cures
colds. DO. not accept any substitute
ElVey and Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

HOUSE SLIPPERS
GLOVES, ovERcoATs
RAIN COATS
TROUSERS
BUSINESS SUITS
SWEATER JACKETS for men and
Women
BATH ROBES
lOUNGiNG ROBES
SMOKING JACKETS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

gowns, a smooth. Whistly and pleasant
score, a book of good texture and a
cast that must make heavy demands
on the management. In fact the lat
ter item is one of the strongest points
in favor Of the production"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action. quick i'm results. Will
cure any case of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach of
medicine. No need to say more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles i'm to Is days. soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

J. A. Ireland to w. W. ireland. deed
To undivided One-half interest in lot
81, block "a, Glendale
Harry c. Thomas and wife To John
s. Barlow and wife, deed to lot 10.
block 4, Thomas place
Thomas y. Clanton to Constant OF
ter. deed TO lot l, block =, Buckeye.
German Investment Co. to O.Malley
Lumber Co. deed to lot 81, Mckinley
park
W. A. Drake, Jr. To Phoenix Fruit
Packing Co. deed to lots 6 and s.
block IS. Phoenix.
Geo. w. Nichols and wife To An
drew Nielsen. deed To lots u and 80,
block IL Goldman's addition. Tempe
Joseph Cope and wife to r. II
Smith, deed to SA of SWA of sec
ton 10. town , north. range > east
Ethel |. Twitchell and husband to
Jack Tharpe. deed To VIZ Of lot .
| block %. Phoenix.
Geo. w Vickers and wife to CIaud
w. Bancy. deed To NWA NWA sec
| ton 81. town north, range east.
b. w. Getsinger ct al. To Raymond
r. Cover, deed to lot 10 Capitola
place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

In view of the high prices of other
poultry. the Toledo Blade regrets that
this is the closed season for the
Maumee pink muskrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

The following is the record
Of realty transfers in the office
OF the county recorder yester-
Abstract & Title Co, 134 West
Washington street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

Leon II. Tolleson to NJ. G. Pratt
Deed to lot IS, Diamond Hts.
Richard NJ Tuckey and wife a.
David w Ramage-Deed to lot :, blk
IG, Irvine's Add.
Lloyd b. Christy and wife to Rich
ard Jones-Deed 10 lot >, blk 10, +.
Evergreen Add.
Harry Effron to a. l.. Akam-Deed
Il lot u, blk 4, Mt. Pleasant TT.
Ruth Holdren and husband to Win
Wylie-Deed To part lot l, blk 40,
Mesa City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
Xmas Orders by Mail

Every year more and more people do their holiday
buying from us by mail If you live outside OF
Phoenix and cannot visit our store in person, take
advantage of our mail order service Write rs in
detail just what you want and your requirement
will have prompt and courteous attention. Attend
to this early and avoid the disappointment of delay
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

Custom TailorS make Adj
ler-ROchester Evenin G
Clothes. These experts
know nothing Of factory
traditions. Their cut is
parallel with that of the
exclusive and creative
merchant tailors. The
clothes are "ready-made'
only because the bother
Of individual measure
ment is done away with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
CHAOS AND D|sORGAN|z[D TRAFFIC ONLY
GOULD RESULT IN GRANTING DEMANDS

the roads. and is rapidly spreading to
the remaining lines.
The decrease in expense and main
tenance is said to be the result of ac-
ton of the interstate commerce COM
mission which refused to allow the
roads to put into effect a general in
crease of freight rates. The largest
reductions in the forces are found
among the trackmen, shopmen and
miscellaneous employees.
The report containing these figures
may, it is said, have an important
bearing on the widespread agitation in
the ranks of shopmen on the Hartman
lines.
Importing Strike Breakers.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.-Strikebreak-
ers are being pushed into San Fran
cisco in anticipation OF a general
walkout in the Hartman line shops.
says the Republican.
In the last three days three parties
of twelve men each have passed
through Denver. Most of them have
come from points in Pennsylvania, al
though some have been recruited fur
Their west Their passage has been
made as quietly as possible. as 1t is
thought there is still a possibility of
the differences being adjusted. Prac-
tically all of the men who have passed
through have been machinists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
REMOVING PARTS OF
MAINE FROM HARBOR
Funds insufficient to Re
move Allof Wrecked
Ship

Washington. Aug. 2s.-As much OF
the wrecked battleship Maine as the
available funds will permit, will be re-
moved or prepared for removal from
Havana harbor, it was made known to-
day, and then the mammoth cofferoam
surrounding the ruins will be refilied
with water to await an additional
appropriation by congress to finish the
raising operations.
Congress failed to act on the presl-
dent's request for an additional $780,
600 and the war department has map
ped out its plans for the expenditure
of the money on hand, which prooaply
will be exhausted by the time congress
convenes in December.
Because of the lack Of funds even fu-
neral services over the recovered re-
mains of the dead and the erection in
Arlington National cemetery OF the
mast of the i'll fated vessel as monu-
ment to them, must be postponed. Tne
remains and the mast will be sent to
the cemetery TO be stored there until
congress acts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29

that Beulah Binford was known as
Mrs. Fisher"
when did you by the gum" the wit
ness was asked.
ION Saturday, about 4:30 o'clock"
Describes Purchase of Gun.
The witness then described in detail
his purchase of the weapon and con-
tinued:
after paid for the gun the man
took it to pieces and wrapped 1t up. A
boy wrote my name on a piece of pa
per- / went home and ate supper and
then went to the store of Uncle Henry
and saw Henry Clay Beattie, jr. When
1 walked in, / said 1 had bought the
shotgun. He replied, all right, after the
store closes wen get the gum
AT 1 o'clock we got in the machine
and went to place near the pawnshop
and I got the gun and came out to the
automobile, while he fixed the light.
He got in the back part of the automo-
bile with the gun and I didn't see
what he did with it. He took me home
and as I was leaving he asked me to
do him favor, first to call up the
same woman Mrs. Fisher, and tell her
he would be around to see her.
when did you first learn of the
murder?"
Next morning"
when after that did you see Hen
ry?"
THAT same day in the evening at his
house. We stayed on the front porch
Paul he said. I want you to go to the
house of Mrs. Fisher and tell her If she
says anything I'll kill her, If 1T takes
me years to do it.
The witness said he visited Beulah
Binford and gave her the message
"She said: I reckon Henry Clay Beat
v,r,rry
continued
objection was made to this testi-
mony and sustained by the court.
Then came Beattie's startling testl-
mony regarding his cousins practicai
admission of the crime:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
BEATT|E's COUSINS TESTIMONY MAY
SEND ALLEGED MURDERER To DEATH
Continued from Page IL

quivering lips and tear dimmed eyes he
set forth the story against which his
heart and sympathy had for days been
revolving.
Had Held Back the Truth.
Il hated to testify against my own
flesh and blood" he murmured as the
muscles OF his throat pulsated. ''but
my wife, my child and the duty owe
to my city forced me to do so.''
The gasp that rose simultaneously
from the throats of tAase in the stuffy
court room was striSingly audible and
for moment the crowd baid its breath,
while Paul Beattie continued:
Henry himself told ne tEat he want
ed me to stick to him, but 1 said TO
him, this looks mighty black to re,
and you've got me into a lot Of trouble
Henry told me I wish to God had
never done it, 1 would not have done 1t
for a million dollars, but she never
loved me, she only married lie for my
money"
Paul Beattie paused, and his plain
tive tone sank lower, but he did not
break down. A hushed stiffness pie
vailed in the room as his next words
were awaited, out ne SAID no more anu
, bracing himself in his chair, turned
his sharp chin toward the bench where
the prisoner and counsel sat. and look
ed fixedly at the latter in preparation
for the cross examination.
Cross Examination Sharp.
Harry Smith, jr., one of the lawyers
for the defendant, rose from his seat
gazed hard at the witness and in a loud
voice confronted Paul with the charge
that at the coroner's inquest he had
not told the whole truth as his oath
required when he omitted to make the
statement concerning Henry's alleged
confession.
Paul looked appealing1y at the coun-
sci, and hardly able to repress his emo
ton, told how he had not been able to
clear his mind at the inquest when he
collapsed or for some days later and
that he had only recently been able to
force himself to give damaging evil
dence against his own kinsman-
1t was a late hour when this stage
of the trial was reached and adjourn
ment was taken until this morning for
the cross examination to continue.
Many an eye was focused on Henry
Clay Beattie, jr., as well as on Henry
Clap Beattie, ST., as Paul poured forth
his conscience" The gray haired faith
er of the prisoner sat with lips pressed
tightly over clenched teeth, often
shielding his features from view by a
palm leaf fan.
Prisoner Fitdgets Uneasily.
Beside him the prisoner fidgetted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
SUNDAY EVENING
UNION SERVICES
Labor Unions Arrange to
Hold Meeting at Cleve-
land Square

The Ell Paso labor unions and the
service in Cleveland square at o'clock
next Sunday evening. A special pro-
gram has been arranged by the MEM
bers of the Pastors union. and nearly
all of the ministers in the city will
take part.
All Protestant churches in the city
will suspend their evening services
Sunday in order that the congregations
may attend the labor meeting, and
every member of a labor union in the
city is expected to attend the services
and to take his family.
Pastors arrange Meeteing.
The meeting was arranged by the
Pastors union at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mon
day morning, and the service was
sanctioned by the Central labor meet
ing Monday night.
The committee which has charge or
Sunday evenings meeting is composed
of Rev. A Marston. F. c. Standish and
Henry NJ. Walker.
The Program.
The program is as follows:
Calling meeting to order, by presi-
dent Escott. OF the Central Labor
union. with a two minute talk.
Hymn.
Invocation by Rev. Kenneth Brown.
\ Music.
Scripture reading by Rev. Henry
Easter.
Address in Spanish by Rev. A Mar
ston.
Music.
Address in English by Rev. Jeff d.
Ray.
Address in English by Rev. Perry
P. Rice.
Music.
Address in English by Rev. Caspar
S. Wright
Music.
Benediction by Rev E. H. Combs
Musical director, Parvin Witte-
The general public is invited and
an especial invitation is extended to
the Mexican congregations Additional
seats will be provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29

uneasily, perspiration on his brow and
a flush on his thin face. He buried his
fingers into a crumpled handkerchief,
almost showed it into his mouth and bit
hard at it.
When H. NJ. Smith. jr., for the defence
began his cross examination he concen-
trated on only one point. He waved a
thick book of typewriter testimony
in the face of the witness and almost
shouted at him why he had not, in his
entire 55 pages of testimony at the
coroner's inquest. given the slightest
intimation that Henry Clay Beattie. jr..
had ever mentioned to him, 'I wish to
God I had not done it,
You were under oath then to tell
the whole truth he cried as he lean
ed over the bench and pointed his
clenched hand at the witness. why did
you not do it,"
The witness said he was in bad ply
steal condition at the inquest; that he
hardly knew what he was saying or
that he could not remember being
asked anything concerning his knowl-
edge of Henry Clay Beattie, jr's al
legged confession.
When his mental condition was bet
ter, the witness said, he told Wenden-
burg, the prosecuting attorney, his
minds burden. He had previously told
it, he said only to his wife.
Identifies the Gun.
When Paul Beattie was summoned.
after preliminary questions as to age,
relationship to the accused, etc, the
gun with which Mrs. Beattie was killed
was produced.
Look at that and tell the jury when
was the first time you saw it," said
prosecutor Wendenburg.
The first Time" Beattie answered
quickly, was at the pawnship when I
bought it on Saturday, the one before
the murder and the next time was the
day after the murder.
How did you come to buy the gun 20
Thursday, in the week before the
murder happened, I was at home with
my wife and baby" Paul replied, speak
ing slowly. 81 had my shoes off and
was preparing for bed. The telephone
rang and Henry Clay Beattie, jr., ask
ed me to meet him in 10 minutes.
dressed and went to Short and Main
streets three squares away. My cousin
came a few minutes later in his auto
mobile. We went TO a saloon and had
a drink and as we were leaving he said
Paul, / want you to buy me single
barreled shotgun said all right He
took me home in the machine and gave
me 50 to pay for the gun and five cents
for cartridges. He told me to call up
a girl for, him-Mrs. Fisher-and tell
her he would be around for his wife's
dress 1 called up Mrs. Fisher and told
her this" Previous testimony had shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
INTERPRETER COMES LONG
DISTANCE; HINDUS BARRED

In order that three Hindu immigrants
might have fair chance of entering the
United States, the immigration authori-
ties in Ell Paso sent to Vancouver, b. O.,
for B. F. Bales, an employee OF the I'M
migration service there who speaks
Hindu. to come to Ell Paso. He arrived
here Monday.
The Hindus are laboring men, and,
although one of them can speak little
English, the others were unable to
make their wants known. Bales inter-
preted for the men Monday, but they
were ordered debarred ON account OF
having no means of support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
Big Picture show.

Interpretation of the Bible" three
big reels, in addition to the regular
Elite pictures-six reels In all-for the
regular price. sc for children; 10c for
adults will be shown tonight at the
Elite (old Crawfor)- A man who has
risited the holy lands will lecture on
the Bible pictures. This IS undoubted-
" the largest and best show ever Of
fered for the money, the management
believes and declares that it is enter
tanning and very instructive 70
both young and old. Don't
miss it; two nights only-Thursday and
Friday; show begins promptly at Z
9clock," they coution.