davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Mexico is having trouble these
days in reducing the prerevolution-
ary promises of Senor Francisco l.
Madero from the ultramarine OF
his socialistic dreams to the drab OF
accomplished reforms.
Ambassador Wilson, from Mex
ico City, has been in Washington
for several days, and has been tell
ing the State Department and Pres
ident Taft of the situation there.
The waters of the southern re-
public are still troubled, still
muddy, and not sufficient time has
passed yet to tell whether there is
a foundation solid enough for this
mud to settle upon.
FACE REvOLTs.
lie government of this country is
watching the efforts of the new govern
ment of Mexico with keen interest and
with sympathy. Mexico Is confronted
with the same problem that faced this
government in the reconstruction days.
Every peon wants forty acres and a
mule"
In some ways the problem there is more
difficult to solve than 1t was In this coun-
try. Proportionately there are more per-
sons there who need or covet the forty
acres and the mule; they are less pa
tient to receive them, and they were
given more highly colored promises and
from a more authoritative source than
were the negroes of this country. 1t is
appreciated now how deep was the dis
content in Mexico's social and economic
structure. 1t would requireI some large
and bitter doses to purge Mexico of its
ills.
The natural trouble had been added to
by the promises of Senior Madero. In his
sociological reforms Senior Madero was
a confirmed homeopathic, who coated his
pills thickly with the candy of hope.
After victory came to his adherents he
went as far toward fulfilling his prom
ises as he could, but now the candy Is
mostly licked off and the Mexican gov
eminent is beginning to have trouble as
the masses discover the bitter medicine
that they will have to take.
Crisis Not Yet Passed.
Madero gained support very largely
through public proclamations. and the
ideas of the futuresof plenty and lazi-
ness which the ignorant Mexicans got
from these is now the sharpest thorn
in the side of the new government.
There is no new crisis in Mexican af-
fairs; the crisis is not yet passed. In
deed, the thing that made the throwing
over of the old regime most serious was
the question of the firm establishment
Of a new government. in fact new
order of things, and this has not yet
been accomplished.
So far as can be learned, Ambassador
Wilson made a favorable report upon the
success of the new government in coping
with the situation so far. The apprehen-
sion here however. as to conditions in
Mexico will not abate for some time
to come and the watchfulness of this
government will be continued.
The troops along the border will be
maintained at their present strength,
which is considered sufficient to prevent
any possibility of trouble against the
new government being started or foster
ed from this country. Ambassador Will
son will keep in close touch with the
State Department concerning the prog
ress of affairs there.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
shipwrecked Sailors on Land.

Auckland, New Zealand, July 9.-The
steamship Tulane. which arrived here to-
day, brought three sailors OF the British
bark Puritan. which was abandoned at
sea on June q. A boat from the bark
with Capt Chapman and eleven men
reached Tahiti on July IA. The captain
and eight of the men decided to remain
at Tahiti and await the arrival Of
steamship bound for San Francisco. The
other three were brought here by the
Tulane. It Is believed that ten Of the
crew were lost
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
MAsoNs CONFER DEGREES.

Mount Horeb Chapter Is Host N
Initiation Ceremony.
Mount Horeb Chapter, No. Z, r. A.
NJ, held special cohvocation last night
in the chapter chamber at the new Ma
sonic Temple and conferred the royal
arch degree upon TWO candidates.
Grand High Priest NJ d. Null. of this
jurisdiction. was lamong the many
visitors present. and made congratu-
latory address Following the cere-
monies. a banquet 5tsas served. Excellent
High Priest c. S. Frye was toastmaster
and toasts were Responded to by Grand
High Priest NJ, Dl Null. R. s. Dickey,
P. NJ. Ashford. and others
DR.. W. F. r. Phillips conferred the
order OF the "red soats on the new can
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

the suspicion of having herself killed
his wife. And to avoid that she must
say where she was and with whom.
There is little new in the Beattie
case within the last couple of days. ex.
cept the entrance into 1t of the mar
ried youth who had her joy riding on
the fateful night, and his gay compan-
ions who knew that. and who had en-
tertained her similarly; but ii stands
almost unique in the annals of Ameri-
can crimes, through its personalities
and its circumstances. and here it is:
About 1858 Henry Clay Beattie. sr..
and his young wife came down here
shop in Manchester, across the James
River. 1t is now a big department
store. He built a home there. Their
son, Henry Clay, jr., born in this city,
was eligible. when he grew up to do all
the nice things, to go to all the nice
places.
But he was a spoiled child. A few
years ago he became known as one of
the gay young blades of Richmond, and
his name became linked with that of
Beulah Binford, who, following in the
footsteps of her mother, had attracted
the attention of the young men who
frequented the sporting resorts in the
suburbs.
BeuIah Binford Disappears.
After a few months of gayety, at
which no one frowned. Beulah Binford
and folks said: What has
become of young Henry Beattie's little
girl?"
Some of them learned later, when,
through imprinted channels. came the
r,n hat Lar- 10 .x- Ial
ry c. Beattis Trout" had been born in
North Carolina, on July 19, 1909, and had
died on July "a. 1910. There were rumors
of a $500 settlement, and Richmond for
time forgot all about the little golden
haired girl who used to swish her skirts
and look around after young men on the
streets.
August "a. 1910, was the wedding day
of Beattie and Louise Owen, daughter
of Robert V. owen, who, like Beattie,
ST. had acquired wealth as a merchant
in Manchester.
Outwardly the life of young Beattie
was happy. In reality, it was, for the
girl wife, a hell on earth. Within the
last few days, since Henry Clay Beattie
has been in jail, and his cousin, Paul
Beattie, has testified that he bought the
gun for him, and since the gun-Henry's
own-has been found and identified as the
one Paul bought, the curtain which
screens their existence has been torn
away, and ugliness. instead of beauty, re-
vealed.
Affinity Sought Sweetheart.
Here is one thing told for the first time:
Beulah Binford, when she heard that
Henry Beattie was to marry, went direct
ly to Louise owen. They were women of
far different types. Louise would not
have noticed Beulah on the estreets. Beu-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEET.
Search for Candidates VIII BE Be
gun in County.

Search Tor Candidates VIII he be-
gun in County.
Special The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. July 29.--Montgomery
County Republicans will place full
ticket in the field for the ofices to be
filled this fall. provided they can find
sufficient men willing to allow the use
of, their names as candidates. That
was decided at a meeting of the State
central and county committees and
other prominent members of the party
in Rockville this afternoon.
A committee. consisting of William
Tyler Page, D. W. Baker. Henry H.
Miller A. A. Braddock, and Charles 7.
Johnson. was named to act with the
State central and county committees in
selecting available men FOR candidates
and persuading them to, became candi-
dates
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BARGAIN RUSH INJURIES
ARE NOT WORTH DAMAGES

Minneapolis. July 3.-H woman Is
injured in bargain-counter rush the
proprietor OF the store cannot be held
responsible for any injuries received. ac-
cording to an opinion handed down to-
day by Judge wiiburn. Of tho Booth.
Hsnnepin County. District Court The
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

court denies Eiianoa Galway new trial
The woman asked for $l5.ooo personal
damages for injuries said to have been
sustained during a bargain sale at q
store In Minneapolis. The plaintiff al
legged sha was pushed through a door
window and badly injured while attend
Ing Q shoe sale.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
For Everyday Use.

10c box Sulphur and Cream
Tartar Lozenges ........ &c
l box Fresh Seidlitz Pow
derS .............. .loc
lib. bottle Eff. Phosphate
Soda, 3Sc;;' Il lb. ....... .15c
lib. box Plain Phosphate
Soda (pure) ............. .12c
lib. box Pure Bicarbonate
Soda NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
lib. box Powdered Borax. 7c
lib. box Epson Salts ...... DC
15-lb. box EPSON Salts ..... Sc
lib. box Best Cream Tartar SOC
lib. box Sulphur Flowers. 10c
lib. box Powdered Alum. .10c
1-pint bottle Strong Am
monia 10c
l bottle Household Am
monia &c
1 large bag Bathing Salt. -. &c
l large bottle Witch Hazel,
with sprinkle top. .15c
1-pint bottle Bay Rum, with
sprinkle top SIC
H-pint bottle Bay Rum, with
sprinkle top ............19 .19c
10c bottle Easlax Tablets (25
tablets in bottle ......... 7c
25c bottle Easlax Tablets
600 doses in bottle; OUR
best tablet for constipa-
tion) .............. .17c
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Napoleon and Josephine to BE Fea-
fured at the VIRGINIA.

tured at the Virginia
The Virginia to-day will show for the
last time the beautiful hand-colored
Biblical motion picture. ''Herodias'' 1,
is founded on scenes from the life OF
John the Baptist.
This week, beginning Wednesday. and
for the rest of the week, will be shown
the ill-starred love of Napoleon and Jo-
sephine-the prophecy OF the negress in
the Isle Of Martinique. the courtship and
wedding. their coronation as Emperor
and Empress. the childless marriage. the
divorce to insure to Napoleon an i'm
perial heir, the parting Of Josephine and
Napoleon, and Josephine alone with her
memories-a vitascope film Of great
beauty
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
MEXICO FACING
MANY PROBLEMS
OF GOVERNMENT
Madero's Promises of Recon-
structiOn Are Hit.
ADHERENTS WANT PLUM
Discomfort Among Followers Causes
Troubles.

Ambassador Wilson Returns to
washington with Reports-Same
Situation Is Faced as Experienced
in the "Reconstruction Period"
The Crisis Has Not PasSed-To Con-
tinue Watchfulness Along Border.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Exams. for city Po.t-office.

An examination will be held Novem-
Der / for the positions Of clerk and car
rier in the Washington post-ofice. APP
plications must be filed with the secre-
tsry of the fourth civil service district
at the office Of the Civil Service Com
mission by 4:3o .. m. on October Is
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
cuard.men to Camp.

epec1al 70 Inc Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va. July 2s.-Company c.
Second Regiment Virginia Volunteers.
under comsnand of Capt. ]. Brad Bev-
cry and Lieut. Lew Wood, viii leave
here to-norrow on a special train to go
into Camp sale. at Culpeper Va. for
ten dayG
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Peroxide of Hydrogen.
GRAPE JUICE AND APPLE
JUICE.

The best in the market-an
excellent summer drink.
1-pint bottle Duffy's Pure
Grape Juice .............1 .18c
1-quart bottle Duffy's Pure
Grape Juice .34c
1-pint bottle Welch's Grape
Juice .-.............- zoe
1-quart bottle Welch's Grape
1-pint bottle Vineland Grape
ulce .......-....... .19c
1-quart bottle Vineland
Grape Juice SAC
1-pint bottle Duffy's Pure
Apple Juice, 20c; quart
bottle .35c
SC and 10c a drink at our Soda
Fountain.
10 Antiseptic Drinking Cups
for the traveller .......... DC
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

A man-power aejroplane is being tried
out in England. the aviator operating
pedals geared to tbicycie wheels on the
ground and TO . propeller when in the
air.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Liverpool, England, July 2s.-Admiral
Togo, naval hero of the Russo-Japanese
war, sailed for New York on the Cunard
Liner Lusitania to-day. An enthusiastic
farewell to the sea fighter, who came
here to represent Japan at the corona
ton, was given in London.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

sh08ing of the great regatta Of motor
boats at Dubuque, Iowa, the picture of
which will be released on August 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Pope Remains Ill.

Rome. July 29.-The condition of Pope
Plus has become SO grave that one of
his physicians is always in attendance,
and the members of his official family
are becoming more anxious daily. No
marked signs of improvement have been
noted.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Fight Forest Fire.

St Johns, New Brunswick, July @
All the inha abitants Of Catalina, on the
northern side of Trinity Bay, are fighting
a forest fire to-day which threatens the
extinction of the entire town.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Injured II Firs.

Injured IN Fire.
Montreal. July Ask parsons were in
jured to-day insa frs which threatened to
wipe out Tongue Point suburb,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Alba mans Arm ed.

AIbnnians Armed.
Cettinje, Montenegro, July 2s.-Ffve
| thousand Albanians have been recruited
by Isse Bolietinaz, the mountain chief
tain, to avenge the Christians brutally
tortured by the Turks, and to-day are
reported marching on Diakova- Two regi-
ments of Turkish troops have been dis
patched to that point,
Ship Missing.
MarseiIles, July 29.-The steamer Es-
payne, from Buenos Ayres to Marseilles.
with 16O passengers and merchandise, Is
three days overdue and her owners re-
port they have been unable to get trace
of her by wireless.
Utica, N. Y, July 29.-The post-office
at Bonneville, thirty miles north of this
city, was robbed by yeggmen early to-
day. They blew open the safe, with
dynamite and secured over 5000 in cash
and stamps.
Feudists Killed. .-
Shaw, Miss, July &C. J. Miller, Of
Owensboro, KY, early to-day shot and
killed George Hudspeth and the latter's
eighteen-year-old son, James, after Fifty
shots had been exchanged between the
three parties.
Ship Destroyed.
Provincetown,. Mass. July S-The
schooner Cantawamteak went ashore at
Race Point to-day and is fast breaking
up. She will be a total loss. The crew
was taken of.
Oppose Religion.
Paris, July 2e.-Premier Calleux an
nounces his intention Of suppressing the
department of religion in next years
budget. This will abolish the ministry
of religion, which up to the present has
survived the separation of church and
state.
Guilty of Fraud.
Erie. Pa, July 2e-Gilbert B. Perkins.
of the Perkins Detective Agency. Of
Pittsburg, and Charles Franklin. MANA
ger of his Philadelphia branch, were to-
day found guilty Of having used the
malls to defraud Charles II. Strong, OF
this city, in connection with the. desecra-
tion of the Scott mausoleum.
Gates Lungs Bad.
Paris, July 2s.-Charles g. Gates, son
of John w. Gates. said at o'clock this
afternoon: "The condition Of my fathers
lungs is causing concern. Itsis not seri-
Gus for the moment. but We fear pneu-
nonia may Get u"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
RICHMOND FEARS
GIRLS TESTIMONY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

81. so bottle Hudnut's 81. .35
SOC bottle Woodworth's Vio-
let .34c
SOC bottle Woodworth's Ii
lac SIC
SOC bottle Garwood's Lilac. .36c
SOC bottle Catherine Rose. g.. .35c
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

CHILLuM CASTLE HEIGHTs-HIGH
altitude, with cool breeze. trees: con-
yenient. Lots, II cents foot; easy terms.
We furnish funds to purchasers 10 build
with Take 9th st. cars to Longfellow St.
walk east TO Blair road. Our automobile
service at your disposal. WASHINGTON
18th ct. NV, T. J. Morgan. sales manager.
Phone NJ $40. sio-u
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Ship Missing.


MarseiIles, July 29.-The steamer Es-
payne, from Buenos Ayres to Marseilles.
with 16O passengers and merchandise. is
three days overdue and her owners re-
port they have been unable to get trace
of her by wireless.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Safe blown.

Utica, N. Y, July 2s-The post-office
at Bonneville, thirty miles north of this
city, was robbed by yeggmen early to-
day. They blew open the safe, with
dynamite and secured over 5000 in cash
and stamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Nominate Your Friend Today
Has Your Travel Trip
Nomination Been Made?!

subscription payments made to the
Evening and weekly Bul
| tin. These two papers are known
throughout the Islands. Go into the
most isolated district on the Islands
and you will find a Bul letin read
er. Where you find Blu e t i n
reader you will find another who
wishes to become a subscriber to the
paper that always prints the news.
The papers progressiveness will be
well known to everyone with whom
you talk,
You will find it almost as easy to
secure subscriptions from strangers
as from friends, when you tell them
you are selling the Blu letin in
order to earn coast trip. There is
no need to stop and show samples
when the Blu letin is your stock
offering-it is too well known. Ev-
eryone knows the paper although
not all are subscribers. When not,
the only reason is that someone has
not asked them to take it. They will
respond readily when you make your
request for a subscription.
Start At Once.
Do not postpone coming in after
your receipt books. Some of the
candidates have already started to
work and it is in the beginning that
you will get the encouragement that
will make your wavering hopes turn
to enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
GREAT DREDGER
SHAFT BROKEN
Turbine Loses Three Days In
Rush Work at Pearl
HarbOr.

A broken shaft swapping when the
steel cutter head was driven into coral
hard as granite, put the big turbine
driven dredge Turbine working at
Pearl Harbor, out of business for three
days this week.
The shaft was badly damaged, and
Captain Johnson, who is in charge of
the dredge, tried to mend it by patch
ing a piece of the old shaft up with
cast iron coupling secured here, but
the strain was too great and after five
hours the cutter shaft again gave way
under the tremendous pressure. 1t
has been patched up again and today
the dredger is working.
Cablegrams have been sent to the
Coast for steel fianges and it is eX-
pected that when they come the shaft
will be all right,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
them asking for support,

them asking for support.
Safely speaking one hundred people
today are vitality interested in the con-
test. A month from today thous-
and will be. Before the contest ends
the ten thousand readers of the B IL l.
letin will have signified their con-
test choice.
Hundreds are waiting for your re-
quest. Awake their interest by let
ting them know that you want their
support.
Looks Easier Afterwards than Before
Search your memory to time
when you did something worth while
and you will remember that the task
in the retrospective was not so diff
cult as it appeared in the perspective.
Such is often the case with those who
enter the yearly travel contests of the
Bulletin. The way may seem diff
ficult until start is really made and
then the difficulties are lost to sight
in the amazing surprise almost all feel
in the loyal support of friends Often
the support that counts at the contest
end comes from those very people
who scoffed or were sceptic in the
beginning of the vote canvass.
Not Charity But Craftsmanship.
You are not seeking charity but are
selling something of value when you
are after votes to be secured from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
SEE THAT YOUR NAME IS IN
CONTESTANTS LIST MONDAY
LAST CALL TO START WITH FUTURE LEADERS.

will Monday evening who competitors in the IL
ton determine
Make that appears in the list
short in which
contest Get started
the trips
by the
ofso sive
the nomination coupon
morning Make the
n O W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
ALL ENTRANTS
ARE ELIGIBLE:

The scheme inaugurated In Hawaii
by the Event 81 Bulletin, of
sending limited number of people
on vacation and pleasure trips to va
rious parts of the mainland, is in
strict keeping with the other front
ranks of progress that are material
izing in this Territory.
The EVening Bull letin does
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

The tentative plans of the future
ten trip travellers are forming into
permanent plans today Yesterday
and today saw many coming travel
ers taking their places in line with
more active candidates who had start
ed earlier. The moves today and on
Monday will be the final first play
for position among the scores who
entered for the ul lie in expansion
year contest.
Cleverly some of the contestants
have taken an inside track on the vote
course several days preceding others,
but they are being detained by the
contest start. No advantage is held
by any one.
Not until the start signal is fully
swung to view will the readers of the
Bulletin take full cognizance Of
the contest. 1t is then that their en-
thusiasm will be aroused for some
friend who is candidate.
What is past since the opening an
nouncement of the contest is merely
a preparatory period for vote gath
erers.
Many have mapped out their plans
and are beginning to put them into
action Some have not waited for the
letters that the contest department
will furnish candidates to mail their
friends but have already written to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

In German prisons chess clubs are
by no means uncommon They are en-
couraged by the authorities as provid-
ing mental relaxation for well-con-
Quoted prisoners. Recently the inmates
of Brixton Prison have been RECALLED
with oratorios, while at Aylesbury
there are lectures and services of
song Tit Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

In the trip travel contests hereto
fore conducted by this paper, the
Bulletin has reserved the right to
name the class, distinction or sex
that was to be voted for, but this year
all restrictions are cast to the winds
and the contest is open to all, ire
spective of creed, color, sex or relig-
ion and with such an understanding
it is left to the people of Hawaii to
say who shall be the lucky ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
How Named

Evening Bulletin Subscribers will! name the ten
Travellers Voting coupons will be issued with every sub
scription payment to the we n ing and Weekly Bull
in and coupons will also be published in every issue
of the paper Almost all your friends and neghbors take
the tin The rest will want to when they learn that
they get the best newspaper printed in Honolulu with no ex
ira charge and at the same time help you to get one OF the
trips.
The eiqht women who went to the Yosemite last year as
the quests of the did not hesitate when the an
noncemen of the Yosemite contest was first made. Why
do you?
You are lust as POPULAR just as deserving; perhaps what
is more importans energetic it is possible, you are
more So Prove it by entering and working.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
5 SubsCripton to the EVENING BULLETIN

Subscription to the WEEKLY BULLETIN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

not pick out those who enjoy these
travel trips--it has nothing more to
do with it than to conduct the con-
test, count the votes and pay the bill.
The people of Hawaii do the choosing
of who shall go on these educational
travels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
5000 Votes

Will be credited to Every Contestant whose name is sent
in previous to Monday March 9th Liberal vote issues will
be made on both Weekly and Daily Subscriptions.
Remember Boys or Girls, Men or Women-married or
sing|e-are eligible to enter.
The test is Energy and Popularity.
Have you either?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

No votes for Subscription payments will be issued
until Tuesday, March 18th, but subscriptions may
be taken now and held until that date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

The Annual Meeting of
Nat. Educational Associa-
ton to be held in San
Francisco in July.