davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30
READY NOW TO HEAR
DEFENSE EVIDENCE
State Had Expected to Rest in Afternoon, but
Boys Testimony Must Now Be Met-Owen
Tells Why Clothes We're Burned

When court opened in the afternoon.
following a brief delay due to the ILL
ness of Juror Fetterolf, Luther Wells
resumed the stand and completed his
testimony.
The testimony OF Mr.. Wells. close
friend OF the accused; given evidently
under strong pressure and sense of
duty. bore out all that the State had
alleged and failed to prove when John
Sandifer went on the stand in the
morning. Wells had heard the tele-
phone conversation. and knew that
Henry, after leaving Attorney Smiths
house, where the case had been dis
eussed, had suggested stopping by the
confectionery at Seventh and Main
Streets. where he might use a pay
station phone. and had called his
Cousin Paul and asked whether the
police had reached him. Under cross
examination, Mr.. Wells expressed the
belief that this had something to do
with the woman. Beulah Binford. but
he did not explain why Pa Il should
have been asked whether Be0liah had
been summoned.
Expected Charges.
The line OF questioning suggested
that Henry had gono to the home of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30

f s,Sn.' ?" know what gun had been
NO. air"
Didn't you know that Captain Nc
Mahon had seen tho gun. and didn't
Smith.
No; He didn't describe !, to me-"
Didn't you describe the gun you
bought TO Captain McMahon2'' asked
Mr.: Wendenburg.
You cay you never saw tho gun
after you bought It until the inquest.
and that you didn't know what sor,
IF YOU hadn't seen the gun, why
"a man told me II was L. single
S SapFGlsd oa 5so ser Hand and knew had
And yet there are thousands OF
single -barreled shotguns." said Mr..
Smith.
I'VE have finished with the witness
rs there any occasion - keep this
witness in detention any longer?''
asked the court
Yes; we rtay need him again" re-
piled Mr.. Wendenburg.
Pauis ordeni Ends.
Paul was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Goode. and viii be detained
WINGED as he heard this from Judge
WatSon's lips
Harry Latham was the next wit
ness called, but was absent. and Mr.
sued for him.
Frank Mason was called. He re-
membered the night of the murder.
nights bsfors s ssssnF M Iau wen
denburg.
yes. On the Thursday night before
at Main and Short Streets"
About what timer"
Between S and o."
The court said II was not necessary
TO corroborate Paul Beauties state
been attacked. Mr.. Wendenburg said
he would hold this line OF questioning
in reserve The witness stood aside.
John sundifer Called.
John Sandifer was called He said
he is an upholsterer.
How long have you known Henry
Beattie?" asked Mr.. Wendenburg,
he Ei sa, e, or ten n ysass He said tina.
counse! for the defense. with Henry
Beattie when the latter first took
steps TO engage counsel.
and Main streets?"
Yes"
What dio ne say?"
He said nc. didn't believe that the
authorities had gotten hold of Beulah.
and that he was going to call up Paul
and md out II they had gotten hold
OF her, and he did"
~ uHo out llom fdul Z!
what did he say over the tele-
phone?"
II didn't hear"
What did he say when he came
back from the telephone?"
He said that Paul told him that
no one had been there"
"Where?"
at Paul's."
Have you told exactly what oc.
Cured and what was said?"
1T have"
Asked If He Felt Better.
when Beattie came back from the
telephone and stood in front OF Roc.
chicciolfs store what did Wells say?''
He asked him If he felt better"
What did Beattie say before that?"
he didn't say anything"
We'll, what did he say afterwards? ?"
Wells asked II he got Paul and he
said yes and Wells asked him II ne
Was there anything said about
whethe the police mad been there -
II suppose he had no idea the police
would go there"
Don't say that"
Well, he didn't say anything about
that"
Adverse Witness.
Mr.. Wendenburg notified the court
that the witness was an adverse wit
ness.
What time did you get to my resi-
dence?" asked Mr. Smith.
Ten or little later"
do you remember anything that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30

ms attorney, had frankly told him
Chine Oh the woman. and Of the PROBABLE
oners inquest the next dav witbout
ad,mitting guilt There is no evidance
Wnatever that Henry mentioned paul
n Seet =. at that privileged consultation.
nad heard Of Paurs connection with
rue tme case until the boy himself was
Brought On the lawn at the coroner's
c Tmom aehry was arrested. Under the
any, oSSns stances Mr.. Wells's mind was
r naie with Beulah, and her probab1s
reiations to the case. and he Sreaehad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30
THE LAx-Fos WAY.

THE LAx-fos WAY.
~ you he'd q medicine thst would
nara men the liver. the stomach, the KID
,.oi una tho bowels. and at tho SANS Tim,
lug, you strong with a systemic tonic
nv you oe!!cve you would soon bs wall,
w. the Las-Fos Way"
we ask you TO buy the hrst bottIa An ~,
aNy oaek plan. and you will ask yom,
70 sell you tho second
Tha keeps your whole insides right.
-asm amh.r' ahs ga else maze Ike IaE.raa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
FRIEDMAN RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA
Has Spent Month Studying Horse
flesh and rheumatism.

Harry Friedman returned home yes
terday after a four weeks absence in
California. where he went TO boil the
rheumatism out of himself at the hot
springs and in the accompanying mud
baths. He managed to get rid of a
good part of ii and comes back feeling
better. He might have achieved better
results but was led away from his
purpose more or less by his innate
love of horses. Every man has a strong
weakness and Mr.. Friedman's is horse
flesh.
He went first to Relief hot sprin~s,
near San Jacinto. and was doing very
we'll. but the Hemet stock farm was
not far away and he kept wandering
over there to see the live stock. He
found there his old friend Wilbur Lou.
the colt that made the yearlins record
Of the world for 1910 on the Phoenix
track last summer. He also saw the
colts sire, Kinney Lou. as well as
George d. Mckinney. Notwithstand-
ing these horse excursions he improved
so much he was lured to Los Angeles,
where there were more horses and less
desirable weather. He looked over
Copa de ORC. which he says is in fine
condition and will probably be back
here at the next fair; saw Zombro and
Carlokin. both well known on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

Irrigation company, storage and ir-
rigation enterprise on the lower ella
river near the boundary between Mari
copa and Yuma counties. The story
OF this property has been to oft re-
peated to make it's recital timely now
as the visit Of the gentlemen is merely
in furtherance of perfecting title and
does not at this time indicate great
activity.
Colonel Woodwork has been con-
pected with the enterprise in one way
or another since the early SOS. during
which time the ownership has changed
more or less and approximately a
half million dollars has been spent in
development and exploitation. Every
thing is now successfully financed
and the only question is the clearing
be affected soon.
Col. Woodwork came direct from
France, where several of his associates
live. having left that country just
sixteen days ago. stopping in New
York only long enough to shake hands
with few friends. Though in late
years he has spent most OF his time
in the east and in Europe he Is an
AriZonian of early vintage. having
been in charge of the big north and
south and east and west stage lines
across the territory in the early EOS.
when travellers had very good justi-
faction in going well armed. He
knows Arizona thoroughly and says
he hopes some day to see the project
on the south ella one of the largest
successful irrigation undertaking in
the west. not alone because of his
connection with it but for the good
of old Arizona itself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
DIRECTORS TO OPEN
NEW BANKING ROOMS
NEW QUARTERS OF NATIONAL
BANK OF ARIZONA OPEN
FOR INSPECTION THIS
EVENING
Rooms Beautifully Decorated, and
Perfect in Appointment

For the last three months the
windows of the new banking rooms
Of the National Bank of Arizona. in
the building of the same name re-
Gently erected on the corner of
Washington and Center streets, have
been covered with canvas screens
impervious TO the eye Of curiosity.
What the decorators have been do
ing in the big room has only been a
matter of speculation. During the
time required for the work any num-
Der of people. on their way down
Washington or Center, have stopped
to take a look through the half OPP
ened door, or the interstics of the
curtain, to get a little advance infor-
nation of the appearance the room
might finally assume. They saw
only a scene of confusion. Slabs
of marble lying around over the floor.
scaffolding supporting the decorators
who painted the ceiling. unhuag
chandeliers, and an indescribable
quantity of rubbish made the Tiew
unsatisfactory IL has only been
within the last week that the spleE-
did new quarters of the National
Bank of Arizona have neared COM
pletion, and the public will be ad-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
DEARDslEY LANDS
TO Be IRRIGATED
SURVEY FOR DAM SITE MADE BY
HOLDERS OF $4,000 ACRES.
The Aqua Fria Land and Water Com.
pany Preparing to Undertake
Big Project.

G. Z. Morey, an attorney of Hamil-
ton, Ohio. who represents the inter
ests OF w. IL. Beardsley in the Aqua
FRA Land and Water company, whose
holdings consist of 1900 acres of
land lying near Beardsley, stated yes
terday to reporter of The Republi-
can that surveys are being made for a
reservoir at Frog Tanks. located on
the Aqua F'ria river about 40 miles
north of Phoenix. The exact di-
mansions of the proposed dam have
not been given out, as the engin-
GERS are not definitely settled on its
site, but IL is certain that a reservoir
Will be made of sufficiently large
capacity TO insure a plentitude OF
water for the 1000 acres of the COM
pany. The surveys and estimates are
being made by Engineer A. l.. Harris,
formerly of the reclamation service.
who has had large experience in
work of the kind, and as soon as his
plans are in the company will prepare
to undertake the work. W. II. Boards
ley of Hamilton, Ohio. is the largest
holder In the Aqua Fria Land and
Water company, and statement from
his attorney. Mr.. Morey, 10 the effect
that the work will be carried through
to completion means that the district
near Beardsley will soon have a water
supply for irrigation, and that the
whole valley win be benefited by the
erection of another great dam, which
win have a widespread influence in
encouraging people to settle in the
Sah River Valley.
The lands controlled by the Aqua
Fria Land and Water company were
originally controlled by virtue of the
water rights on the Aqua Fria, but
were withdrawn from entry together
with several townships lying south and
west of the river. by the secretary of
the interior about ten years ago. How
ever they were re-opened on June
3rd. 1909. and Mr.. Beardsley imme-
diately resumed his old holdings.
forming the company in which he
owns the controlling interest The
company has plenty of money behind
it. and there can be no doubt that |
II the site proposed as the location
for the dam prove feasible. work will |
be started at an early date.
This project has been under consid-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

Grafton for about fifteen years, and
Mr.. Beardsley has only been pre-
vented from taking it up previous to
this by the uncertainty of obtaining
permission from Washington for the
development of the properties. At
present he has the permission of the
secretary of the interior to go ahead
with the work. and the lands will be
bought outright provided the dam site
proves favorable. Canals will be con-
structed over the company's lands.
and the same system of bitches and
laterals put in as have been run
through the lands of the Salt River
Valley by the reclamation service. on
a much smaller scale. and every effort
will be made to put the lands near
Beardsley in state rivaling that of
the lower lands watered from the
reservoir at Roosevelt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

United to the banking rooms this
evening for the first time.
A public invitation has been ex-
tended the citizens OF Phoenix, in
fact TO everybody in the CRY, wheth-
er native or foreign to the locality,
TO come to the banking rooms this
evening between the hours of 1870
and 1000 o'clock to inspect the new
home. when the bankers of the in
stitution will keep open house for
all Corners
The new banking room, occupying
the Washington and Center street
corner of the Arizona National
Bank building is large room
measuring approximately fifty by
seventy feet, in which mas
sive vault has been placed. and no
expense of the decorator or build
er has been spared to make the room
the most handsome of its kind in the
territory. A brief description of the
room, its furnishing. decoration and
arrangement is given, although no
adequate idea of the art which has
been employed can possibly be gained
WAluoul q ptESOHdl lTsptCliOH.
The first impression the new
banking room creates is that of or
nateness. The six large Ionic pill
lars. supporting the heavy Orders of
the ceiling on their graceful capitals,
covered with white Italian marble to
a height of seven feet above the
floor; the tasteful decoration OF the
ceiling. which is divided into giant
Golfers by the crossing girders. and
every panel painted with a delicate
but elegant design; the frescoes of
the walls: the gliding of the relief
work on the beams supported by the
pillars: the bronze chandeliers and
and the substantial fur
nishing OF the room. made of fine
grained mahogany. serve to give an
of richness and beauty
that battles all description. To the
right of the main entrance a recep-
ton room is divided off from the
main floor. fenced around with
railing of white Italian marble, and
furnished in mahogany and leather.
The cashiers desk is placed behind a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

Phoenix track. and Bon Voyage, Sena-
tor Clark's famous horse
But the rheumatism again got the
better of him and he went to the
springs again, this time to Marietta,
about thirty miles from the Relief
springs. He got better there but only
stayed a week, though il was an ex-
citing week in that quite place. One
night some one thought his house was
being robbed and bringing a 22-calibre
rifle into action he put bullet in each
shoulder of Pitcher Tozier of the Los
Angeles baseball team, who was not
the burglar. The doctors thought To-
Zier would not be incapacitated for the
diamond. for. though his wounds were
painful. they did not appear to. be in
place that would permanently injure
his baseball muscles.
In the same affray Lou Guernsey, a
reporter for the Los Angeles Times,
was shot in the foo and Mr.. Friedman,
like the good Samaritan. nursed him
more or less and pushed him around
in the wheel chair while he was there.
Then Mr.. Friedman went back to Los
Angeles again. not being able to con-
tent himself at the springs, and when
it got cloudy and foggy on Wednesday
he decided to buy a ticket for home
and give the Arizona sunshine another
chance at him.
Mr. Friedman says they are doing
much for the Improvement of Agricul-
tural park, which is the retreat of the
Los Angeles horsemen. They are
adding some new buildings, among
them an art gallery, and otherwise put
ting the property in shape for later
usefulness. Incidentally he says the
California horsemen are loud and con-
tinuous in their praise OF the Arizona
fair grounds track and he expects 10
see more of them than ever at this
years annual fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
COLONEL WOODWORTH
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Here With Carlos Mayer In Connee-
ton With Lower ella
River Project.

York, and Carlos Mayer of Philadel-
phia arrived here yesterday for an
other stay of whatever time may be
necessary in connection with their
business interests.
The gentlemen are concerned in the
exploiting OF the Southern Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

be. The very sim
pie little blouse is
made in the kimono
style, with sleeves
and body portion
in one, but it is
trimmed in an I'M
usual manner. In
this case il is made
with a round neck
and little tucker.
but it can be made
with yoke and high
collar if liked. and
with under sleeves
extended to the
wrists. The SIM
pie FIVE gored skirt
is cut a little above
the waist line and
is finished with a
straight band at
the lower edge.
Altogether I h e
dress is smart in
the extreme, In
Guiding all the lat
est features OF fash
ion. The slightly
raised waist line is
much liked and is
usually extremely
becoming to young
girls, but the skirt
can be cut of and
attached TO a belt
and the dress worn
with a girdle or
sa sh. il liked.
Small women will
find this design as
well suited to their
needs as it Is to
young girls and the
model can be made
available for a va
riety Of materials.
Without the lining
Of the blouse It
would be suited to
linen a d other
washable mater.
ials. Just as IL
Illustrated it 10
adapted TO CASH
mere. henrietta
cloth. chiffon
broadcloth and all
materials oil a SIM
liar kind.
For the 10 year
size the blouse will
require ~ yards
OF material II in
ches wide. ~
yards sc or a,
with " yard az for
the trimming por-
tons and u yard
of all-over lace for
the yoke and
under sleeves.
For the skirt will
be needes 3Xyards
AZ. 7H yards SO or
"a yards A. with
u yard az for the
band.
A May Manton
1896, cut in sizes
to any address by
8 each. Of in haste
stage, which in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
DAILY FASHION Talks
BY May MANTON
A DAINTY FRoCK OF CHALLIS.

nHALLIs is of the Preest possible materials for young girls
Il rock combines figured
matching the color the dot and and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24


- - ~ 80 ~ ~ '"'A' 'o'"en' AZ 75< yards 50
IA 10 ana 10 years "a yards "A. with
6ss6 Five Cored Skirt for Misses and Small Women y yard for the
IL, and
May Manton
of the blouse No No in
for and be
additional which
prompt deivery) =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
GETS MARRIAGE ANNULLE0
Man Says He Was Forced to
Wed Eighteen Years Ago.

For what happened some eighteen years
ago Justice Putnam, of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. granted to James II. Banks yes
terday a decree snnulling his marriage 70
Mabel f. Van Tassell. Banks testified that
Wesley Van Tassell, the father Of the girl
had forced him at the point of a revolver
to marry her on the evening OF December
1G. 1893. in Whitestone. Long Island, where
both families then lived. The defendant
was not represented in court. but testimony
was given that on August 81. 1897, she had
married Charles Lewis. The papers in the
annulment suit were served on her at No.
1924 Boston Road, The Bronx.
Banks said he was about twenty years
old at the time named. and that on the
evening in question Mr.. Van Tassel told
him Miss Van Tassell was I'll and wanted
TO see him. The following day he told his
father he had been married and then start
ec for Salt Lake City. From the night Of
the alleged enforced marriage he had never
seen his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
.NesOS Of the Markets
Asparagus from Far and Near.

Californian asparagus is 95 and 40 cents
bunch. New Jersey asparagus is As
cents; the Long Island grass il also 45
cents a bunch. Tomatoes are still 40
cents a box, containing two and one-half
pounds. and mushrooms are so cents a
pound Endive is 30 cents a pound, celery
is % cents a bunch and lettuce is Is cents
p head Hothouse caulifiowers are A. cents
a head. new csbbages are 10 cents spinach
is % cents the half peck. watercress is
cents a bunch. dandelion is 10 cents n
quart. rhubarb is 3 cents a bunch. and
mint is also cents Bermuda potatoes
are % cents for two quarts, spring onions
are cents bunch and new carrots are
also cents a bunch Green peas are 80
cents. wax beans 25 cents, and string beans
20 cents a quart.
Eggs are % cents dozen. duck eggs
are 80 cents dozen. Butter is q cents
and sweet butter 32 cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
state eggs are 30 cents a dozen and
white Leghorns are 40 cents dozen.
Loose butter IS q cents. salt butter 80
cents and sweet butter 45 cents a pound.
Spitzenbergs are so cents q dozen, New
town pippins are the same price. Jonathans
are so cents a dozen, bananas are 20 cents
a dozen and pines are Is and 20 cents
each. Strawberries are 10 and 20 cents
box, oranges are from 80 to 80 cents
dozen. lemons are 90 cents a dozen and
grapefruit are % cents for three.
Bermuda potatoes are y and 10 cents a
quart, tomatoes are 10 cents pound. beets
are cents a bunch and new carrots are
cents a bunch Asparagus is so and 80
cents bunch, lettuce is 10 cents a head
and rhubarb is cents a bunch. Beans
are II cents and peas % cents a quart
Roe shad are 30 cents each this week
and buck shad 80 cents HOLSTERS and
whitefsh are % cents a pound. halibut
Is cents. salmon 35 cents. bluepike and
carp 70 cents, white perch IS cents and
weakfsh IA cents a pound.
Veal outlets are % cents and veal chops
% cents a pound Pot roast and sirloin
are j cents a pound and top sirloin is
is cents Bacon il high. at % cents a
pound Plate corned beef is II cents a
pound, loin OF pork is IS cents and pork
chops are 20 cents pound. Oxtails sell
for l. cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

who came to see them perform. So In the
morning only the youngest girls were al
lowed 10 see the Hawthorne pageant OF
tho Dramatic Club Of the school. and after
ward these girls were dispatched to various
museums and art galleries about the city.
This delightful arrangement had not one
eaw composition describing her visit
will he demanded from each and every
girl 10 prove 10 stern and suspicious
minded faculty that no one took advantage
OF the holiday to go shopping.
The deck being thus cleared Of small fry.
the dignihed seniors put aside their books
and assembled with their invited guests
N witness the second performance Of the
Hawthorne pageant
The stage was transformed into the
depths OF a forest near Salem. Mass. by
means OF green cambria hangings and doz-
ems OF pretty little evergreen trees Ii
looked like a place for fairies to dance.
and sure enough in came nine visionary
creatures. with flowing locks and rain
bowed colored robes. twined with garlands
of smilax They were the spirits Of the
Old Manse and the muse OF Hawthorne
Miriam s. Klenke), who spoke the pro-
logue.
Then the good Puritan folk If Salem, in
grewsome black robes and prime little white
'kerchiefs and caps, showed their goodness
by accusing old Goody Gurton Cath
crime Rice OF witchcraft because little
Barbara Williams was lost and Goody
Gurton must have lost her. Moreover. the
wind had howled in the chimney last night.
which clinched the matter. Goody would
have been burned TO death on the spot had
not little Barbara Marie s. MaskowskD
come dancing in Just at that convenient
moment.
The second scene represented Merry
mount. famed in Hawthorne's Twice Told
Tales" Simon Scarlet Miss E,stelle VI.
BonnelD and his gay companions wound
a May pole and captured a Puritan maiden.
Resolute Endicott Jennie FinehouD. who
heaped Goals Of fire on their heads by
brewing a potent herb, which cured poor
old Goody Gleason. After which the Puri-
tan folk and the Merrymounters forgave
each other their peculiarities and lived hap
PLY ever after.
The author of the pageant was Miss Con-
stance Darcy Mckay. but she gave all the
credit for its success to Miss Emma White.
the Wadleigh English teacher who trained
the girls