davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-06

IL Is no use running: to set out be-
times Is the main point.-La Fontaine
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-06

Come to most people ,,a
tions, besides loss Of appe,;,. ~, 0,ar y -
ache. ses'ion and -
The sooner you get nd =, a.
ter. and the way 70 rot :, 'nsn Ii. h
to build up the system i - =. y ih.a N
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-06
Hoods Sarsan.-,.

shown BY unequaled. nd, t'elens =
nent cures. saa p-.
Get it today in usual r.,
ehoeol'ted tablets called ssr.,,,sa ,,,, s.'as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
LADIES RETIRE
FROM COURTROOM
WOMEN REPORTERS AND LAW
YE.RS ARE ASKED TO NACATE
FOR ONLY SHORT PERIOD.

Twice during the trial yesterday the
young women reporters in attendance
upon the case had to retire because
Of the doubtful nat2re of testimony
adduced.
Their first exit was made when DR.
Herbert Mann went on the stand and
was examined by Lawyer wenden-
burg.
VIII the young ladies please excuse
themselves for a few moments" re-
quested Mr. Wendenburg.
WheEeupen several young ladies'
proceeded to seek the outer air of
the courthouse green. The young
badly lawyer from Washington, who Is
down here to get a faw pointers on
criminal court practice preliminary to
Journcying to Alaska tn hang out her
shingle and make name for herself,
also got out
And. OF course, they all pushed as
they made their exit from the room
Tell the lady press agents they
can now return" directed Lawyer
Wendenhurg when he had finished
with pr. Mann.
Press agents. did you say" que
ried male scribe from~ the reporters
bench
! Yes"
you had better not let them hear
YOU say SO" cautioned the scribe
They arc newspaper women writer's
and they are very proud Of their pro-
fession.'
Mr.. Wendenhurg retraeted the
statement Just az the young ladies'
reappeared in court
Their second exit was rel dered nee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
GRUESOME REMINDERS OF THE
TRAGEDY EXHIBITED IN COURT
Bloody Clothing Henry Baie Worn Night of Killing Are En-
hibied and Identified in Oben Couu

the Belt line tracks. and which has
been Identified as the one Paul Beat
tie bought and delivered to his cousin
Henry. accof "A , to Paals statement.
Id, - IS Clothing.
Mr.. Owen inst identified the shirt
which revealed only few small
splotches except at the lower part
where the blood soaked through the
seat Of Henry's trousers. The chair
cover also showed considerable marks
of blood, as result OF Henry having
seated himself in the front parlor in
his bloody clothes.
A collar and reddish fourth hand
tie was identified az those that Henry
left in the owen home the night of
the murder. Henry having gone home
colarless. These two articles revealed
no traces Of blood.
There were a pair of slippers in the
pasteboard box. wrapped in news
paper. but they were not produced,
Witness Owen merely stating that
pair of slippers we're removed from the
feet of his murdered niece. and he sup
posed they we're the same ones as
those in the box.
Many spectator craned his neck
in eagerness To catch glimpse OF the
gruesome exhibits, and even the news
paper men forgot the routine OF work
for few moments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

Gruesome. indeed, and bloody re-
minders of the tragedy on Midlothian
turnpike were the exhibits produced
at the morning session OF the Beattie
trial which opened In earnest yester-
day at Chesterfield Courthouse.
The exhibits consisting of bloody
Shirt dark brown coat with green
stripe running through IT, pair or
trousers TO match, containing splotches
of blood chair cover on which Hen
ry Beattie sat In the parlor soon after
arriving at the owen home with the
CORY corpse of his wife, were some
of the exhibits Another specimen of
evidence was the gun supposed to have
been used In the killing. This weapon,
singled -barreled. and of ancient make,
was put together by Special Agent
Scherer In this courtroom, after being
removed from the large pasteboard box
containing the exhibits. More than
one of the jurors lodged during the
process. fearing that il might be one
of those unloaded weapons that fire.
quently prove fatal Mr.. Scherer also
put the broken piece of stock into it's
place near the lock with much care.
as he passed 1t over TO Witness Thos.
+. owen to examine.
SO far as the witness knew. the gun
was the same as the one found on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

from the detective virtually the same
description of the details OF the crime
as told him by Beattie as had been
given by other witnesses, witness was
asked What did the accused do to
show he was suffering grief.
lie didn't show any, He walked
around smoking cigarettes" replied
the sergeant
Mr.. Wrenn described how he had
. aided IN placing the casket contain
Ing the body of the dead girl in the
hearse. Reattie, he said, was on the
lawn at the time. With his back turn
ed to the scene. He glanced around
and quickly turned away. while the
casket was being borne down the
walk.
| -l footprints Wourfz
Inc commonwealth representa-
tives then directed their inquiry ia
the scene or the homicide. Witness
was asked II he had seen stump A
snort distance from the scene Of the
crime IN the woods. He had. saen
such stump and on the morning altar
the crime he had discovered foot
prints about the stump and one in
me altch reside the road between
the pool OF blood and tho stump
witness testified as to what Beat
tie had told him of the manner in
which he held the body or his wife
IN the car on his ride honeward with
the corpse
The blood stained shirt was here IN
trodaced. the lower part OF thu gar
ment being very much smeared with
blood
Mr.. Smith then took the witness.
IN afSR eF e. Questions he could no.
say thai he had any idea ~ ta VIII,
made the tracks about the stiirnr.
-Four hours had elapsed between the
com mission OF the crime and tn.
stationing of sentinels and II IA.
possible that they may have been
made In the interim
AIT Wrenn retired from the stand
with the general ifnpre sslon prevail
ing that his testimony had done IittI-
TO very seriously enmesh Henry clay
Beattie. Jr.
Wiltshire on Stand.
reflective Sergeant ]. l. Wiltshire.
| who worked the Beattie case with SER
geant Wren. was the next witness 44s
testified that he went over thu river
Hbnut Twelve oct0ck the Following day.
| and after he talked over the case with
Special Agent Scherer and others. II
was decided to have Henry Beatti7 take
his car to the scene al the murder so
as 10 show the position 81 the ma
chine where the deed uas committed.
Wiltshire said he was impressed with
the fact thai evidently no blood had
! Seaked through the flooring IT the
machine. although there WAS a large
| blood spot In the roadway, ana Henry
| Reattie claimed that his VIE vas IN
the machine at the time Of the shoot
/ ing. and did not fall out Wiltshire
said he crawied under the machlna
| and examined the bottom OF 1t closely.
He asked Beattie how his wifa fell
| after being shot. and was told that
t-t4 Faff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
BEATTIES OBJECT
TO PHOTOGRAPHS

There will be no more photographs
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. and his
father taken on the court green for
some days to come at least, If at all.
Mr.. Beattie, Sr.. said yesterday morn
ing that he had been so ANNOYED by
heing snapped" during the past week
that he was going to put stop to
IT, even to the extent OF asking the
court to protect him If necessary.
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr,. expressed A
disinclination to having any more pic
lures taken, and II Is not likely that
he will be so frequently confronted by
the camera In the future as he has
been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
DRIERS GET PROOF
SMITH IS BIGAMIST

NEW YORK. Aug. 24--Followinx
the finding of the English wife of Ed
ward Trum bull- Smith at Shepard's
Bush, London. to-day. establishing
the fact that his marriage to Miss
Katherine Dreer was a higamous one,
the district attorney of Kings coun-
~. asked the Detroit police to keep
Smith in sight. This was taken to
indicate that an indictment will be
asked from the grand jury.
The district attorney also cabied to
Scotland Yard asking that certified
copy of smiths marriage TO Louise
Jane Pierce. an artists model. In
1908, be sent to this country =
The Dreier family decided TO-DAY
to cooperate with the district attof.
ney in punishingthe artist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
0. H'Berry Go.

tilted for fifty minutes. He was sew
erely grilled by Attorney Smith, who
asked at he conclusion Of the detec-
ttVe's testimony. rs this all you know
about this homicide on which YOU have
been working since July lsa4Nith moth
ing else ~ do. and Detective Wiltshire
To aid you3 Have you told all you
know about this case about all that
worh ."
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire testi-
fed from 5 uutil ; 30 O'Clock, ana then
adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
GERMAN WORKMEN
TALK OF STRIKING,

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The Ia Dor iron.
bles in England have given fresh i'm.
petus to the movement for higher
wages In Germany and indications to-
day point to widespread revolt
The lockers of Bremen to-day do.
cided to refuse to unload British Va,-
sells on which striket breakers are en-
pIoyed
The cisarmakers took UP the wage
question to-day and in few DAVIS
Will present a formula of their de-
mands to the employees.
The Saxon employers of metal
workers have decided to lock out
60 per cent of their men on August
&c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
FIFTY WITNESSES PRESENT
TO TESTIFY IN THE CASE
Judge ator opens Court by Delivering Short Address the In
Of Good Order Courtroom

1t was 1925 o'clock yesterday ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
ARRIAGA HEAD OF
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC

LISBON. Aug "a Senior ARIA ca
Was day elected President of the
Republic of Portugal by the constitu-
ent assembly 10 succeed TheophIie
Braga, who was made provisional
president when the republic WAS pro-
claimed, October S. 1910, after the
overthrow of King Manuel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Adjournment Taken.

shortiy after Mr.. owen was al
lowed to leave the witness chair,
Judge Watson announced adjourn
ment for dinner and tho crowd began
to file from the room &c this court
house lawn. Beattie and his father
entered the ante-room, where their
dinrAr was in readiness. and ate the
meal in the presence OF Jailer Cog
blk Both the prisoner and his IA
Their seemed TO relish the food and
ate heartily, talking meanwhile ia
voice too low 10 be heard by those
peering in al them through the open
windows.
Judge Watson, Judge Burdette, Of
West Virginia, who is a visitor at the
trial. Attorneys Gregory, Wendenburg,
smith and Carter Mr., Ben and Mr.
Thomas Owen and several others
prominently identified with the case
repaired to the hotel, where they en-
3eyad snruptuous repast in private
dining room as the guests OF Mr.
Seherer. While enjoying the olr-
fashioned, country dinner the gentle
men for the time forgot the Beattie
trial and exchanged many interesting
"reminiscences. interspersed With
hunting and fishing stories.
When the afternoon session was
convened AT 215 O'Clock, DIR. Herbert
Mann was called to the witness chair.
testffytng Tor three quarters of an
hour. After DIR. Mann told how he
had been summoned 10 the Owen
home and had made an examination
Of the body Of the murdered girl. Al
terney Wendebure instructed The Wit
ness to tell the Jury If you found
grit mixed with the blood in Mrs Beat
ties hair" This was one of the aues-
tions on which the prosecution ex-
poets to show that Mrs. Beat,ies head
-ItE
rad. and that she Wac not In the
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
MAGNOLIA PLACE

comprises 5000 Of level land IL miles southwest Of ous.
ton the international Great Northern railway Our Of
situated nearly the of this property
from Magnolia Place the tastes, developing
proposition the Gulf Coast country end the best markets with
excellent road facilities.
delightful and the Gulf Breeze
makes cool and pleasant Our rainfall A in
ches--no irrigation
We have this land all sold but few hundred acres so il
you are interested you had better get busy.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-17
THIS PROPOSITION

My ssem yeu but that your We have been sell
ing a1 Colorado for and have several families from
Corads Springs and vicinity who have lived Magnolia Place Tor
ye and they viii you that they have desire whatever to
return to Colorado
We have thirty families located land and coming
every week We have several hundred planted and
f orchards Our land q feet higher than Houston and thor
e.ehLy drained Each tract fronts graded road
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
HARD AFTER VAes

For those who are not employed and have no visible means Of sup port the streets of Douglas at night are not good places to be found al this time
 Following the recent burglaries there is a round up of this class going on. Chief of Police Stamford is looking for them and he has given orders to his men to do so and arrest any and all who in any way appear suspicious. This was mani tested on Saturday night when four arrests were made and again in court this morning
 Saturday night there were four arrests made on suspicion although none Of the suspects were detained. All four bore the appearance of te- ing working men, their hands show ing they were used to toll but they were strangers and had been loafing abou th streets. They were duly questioned and all said they wanted to go to Nacozari Then they were released from custody and told to start for Nacozari next day that they would again be arrested and charged with yagrancy # found in Douglas tonight. They all disappeared yester- day taking the warning given to them.
 Tn the municipal court this morn ing three other men were arrested on @ charge of vagancy- One enter ed a not guilty plea and has yet to have his hearing. The other two said they were on the way to Fl Paso to look for work. The court gave them fifteen minutes 10 resume thir journey and they resumed. The only other city arrest was a lone drank who was assessed S10. Nc country arrests were reported
 Chief Stamford says that there have been a number of suspicious characters in the city recently and that to some of them the recent rob her.es are attributed. He intends taht the city shall not be winter resort for hObos or vags and will eufor,e the vagrancy laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
Lesson From the Past.

Aladdin rubbed his lamp.
 Instantly the genie appeared.
 Well. what do you want this time:"
 "I want. said Aladdin. "a sixty horsepower automobile latest 1910 pat tern wfh--
 The genie uttered frightfui roar.
 Don't you know. master that the factories are months behind with their orders. that the prices for rubber tires are prohlbitive aud that you never could pay the repair bills even with my help? Ask me for an ocean yacht. a suburban yiila or an aeroplane and I'll bring you one. but if you think you're going to acquire an up to date buzz wagon by the great caliph cf Bagdad young man. you've got an. other guess coming"
 Sadly the presumptuous Aladdin ac- knowledged to himself that he wasn't In it with the plutocrats of the twea deth century.-Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
FOUR HOUNDS

Four, not two. bloodhunds will compose the Douglas pack Of man hunters. Two of these four are sa d 10 be trained to the chase now and are expected in Douglas in a day or two. The necessary fund for their purchase was raised and sent to the owner of the dogs in Texas by Cap tain Harry Wheeler But that is not all for Captain Wheeler heard from a well known kennel in Ken lucky that he could get two pups, thoroughbreds and of prize stock and has also sent for these. The pups win have to be trained to the chase however.
 The two dogs that are expected from Texas as has been stated are said to be well trained animals, good tralers. They are not thoroughbred blood hounds however but are about three quarter bred. The two pups come of prizewinning stock, the ken nel having bred ten first prize win ners and these pups are guaranteed, when trained to be man traiIers.
 The idea of having a pack of hounds in the city and ultimately several in the county met with a prompt approval that was almost universal There were some few who opposed the idea of putting animals after men but if it is found the dogs are dangerous they can be muzzled. r. is generally thought that the mere fact that they are here for use when known to criminally inclined will be a strong deterrent influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
OLDEST CITIZEN DIES.

Juan Acuna, born in Tucson and believed to be the oldest native born itlzcn of Arizona, is dead in Phoe- nix at the age of 91 years. He was orn before the territory of Arizona was formed. before there was even ny prospect that it would be a part the United States, and while Ari- ona belonged to Spain. Mexico had ot then broken the rule Of Spanish dominion.
 Acuna first saw the light of day in Tucson. January 24. 1920. In later years he prospected in the hills in many parts of the territory. Recent ly in the course of his wanderings. be landed in Phoenix and went to tAe Marieopa county hospital He was suffering from severe burns; but he had several valuable gold specimens. Where the gold ore came rom is moi known, but from their character it is believed that in his asst days, after a lifetime of poverty. le made a great strike Death was he result of old wounds
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
uneI. Jee,s oauahser Populsr.

While the insurgents are fighting to, drive Uncle Joe Cannon from the speakership of the house of represent atives, their wives would feel very sorry to have Uncle Joe driven from Washington They are fond of Helen Cannon. the speakers daughter. and they frankly confess they do not wish to lose such charming woman Of course the wives of the insurgents sympathize with thsir husbands and want to see them victorious. but they like Miss Cannon as 2 hostess. The speakers daughter has been one of the most modest and yet charming enter tainers in Washington fop several sea sons She has managed to avoid all political disputes that sometimes get the women into disagreementS and has been as cordial to the wives of the in sGrgents as to the wives of the stand patters-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
TINKNoWN MAN KITIED


 Yesterday afternoon when the Doug las Benson train was near Naeo com ing east it ran over and killed q man who was unknown and his iden- tity was not discovered by anything found in his clothes after his scat tered remains were gathered up.
 The man was believed to be a Mexican, judging from his clothes and color. though he might have belonged to another dark skinned race.
 The victim was lying between the rails evidently asleep. when discov- cred too late to stop tn engine which was making it's usual thirty miles an hour or more. When the train was stopped it was found that the mans body ahd been completely severed at the waist and fragments of it were scattered for seventy five yards. according to a passenger, who was on the train at the time. The man was probably intoxicated as 1t was found that he had a bottle in his poss ession at the t'me he was Killed.
 Conductor James Baker had charge Of the train and he notified the of dcials of Naco of the accident and and inquest was held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
THE CHARM.

nvAH de hin when de sun go dowr NE an de O shadders have a-quit deir foolin'
 roun'. CT kase dere Hain't but de one what meks de dahk'
 so's de Lishtnia' bug kin strike he spank. den yo' Heah him a-callin'. dat lonesome buhd, Mo'nfuliest soun' dat evah yo' huhd. Evah when yo' heah dat whippo'wnl Lay a-right down an a-ron up hll. an Bones woan ache an yo' flesh wOan shake
 wid de Fevah chm fer whole loRg yeah. Des
 Min me. chile, or Aunt sulSey. what wuz SO sick All drawed mp wid de roozymatick-she Hesh dat soun'. an she know dat ehahm Lays alright down on huh hillside fahru. Ron. an she roll tweu she come to de
 top. an ovah she gO-kernip. keraopl Kersouse in de crick what run below.
 an she Nevah ain't had no pain no mo. Preacher man lows: % 'Twuz de bath done
 de trick. Fer a crick in de back lay yo' hack in de criek %
 But 'Twan't dat--no! 'Twuz de lonesome buhdt Monfuiest singah dat evah yo' huhd.
 Den Evah when yo' heah dat whippown Lay a-right down an a-roll up hill. an
 yo Bones woan ache an yo' flesh woan quake
 wid de Fevah chill fer a whole long yeah. Des yo'
 Mine me, chile,
 Prank Preston Smart in Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
A sIiqht Mistake.

''It's curious to observe says Maryland man. "the manner in which many illiterate persons prosper. once had business tLat used to take me at intervals to a certain place on the Eastern Shore. On one occasion I went into a store there the proprietor of which could neither read nor, write While I was there a man came in, evi- dently a regular customer.
 "I owe you some money. don't T.: he 1nquired
 The storekeeper went to the door and turned it around so that the back was visible.
 Yes said he; you owe me for cheese.
 "'Cheesep exclaimed the customer. I don't owe you for any cheese
 The storekeeper gave another look at the door,
 You're right. said he. It's a grind stone. didn't see the dot over the ''i' in the middle. "-Lippincotts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

 meeting in Irene Hail on Saturday night at which officers were chosen and an executive committee select ed. The meeting was called to order by City Marshal John Igo who was later selected as secretary when R. B. Sims was selected as chairman.
 The executive committee of the Statehood league as named at the qeeting is composed of W, W.. stoyal. first precinct; Sam Yarnell, second precinct; & P Thompson, -hird precinct; A c. Lockwood, -ourth precinct; G. c. Roark. fifth precinc.: IT. F. Mahoney, sixth pre- c,net; '. E. MeCarty. Pirtleyille.
 For the purpose Of raising the nee essary funds for an active campaign in favor of the adoption of the docu- ment a finance committee composed CT H. c. Magaren, J. R. Rector. J. F. Ross. H. c. Beumler. and c. A. Fay Tor was selected P. F. Connolly is the treasurer.
 It was reported to the meeting that 15S signatures has been obtained to the roll Of the league.
 The meeting adjourned to next Friday night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
Legal Advertisements

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE
 COUNTY OF
 cocHiSE
 Walter Sparks and IL W. Clark son. Plaintiffs Vs. Joseph Weltner. defendant.
 SIERIFFS SALE NO. 5S49. Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. on the 29th day of November 1910. in the above entitled case, wherein Walter Sparks and II w clarkson Plaintiffs, obtained a judgement against Joseph Neither defendant for the sum of eighteen hundred and eighty (s1sSOO0) dollars in lawful money of the United States besides interest, costs and accruing costs, I am commanded to sell thai certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the coun- ty of Coehise, Territory of Arizona and bounded and described as foi- lows
 The S. EH of the s. WA and the s. ". T. of the s. EL of Section IS and the N. E.H of the N. WA and the N. WA of the N EA Of Section f9. Township 25 s. Range 21 F. of the c & s R B & M."
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of February 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m, of that day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Coehise. will in obedience to said order of sale. sell the above described property, or go much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest costs. and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone. Arizona, January 9 1911.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sheriff. By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy sher in.