davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC

FOR SALE-The largest, most com plete line of rugs, ficor covering and home decorations in the city
 at the right prices and your cred it is good. STANDARD FURNI- TURF CO. Allen Block. PAT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Old papers, fin
 bundles of 100. 25c. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
THE MASCOT.

That the Mascot Copper company, operating near Dos Cabezas, is about to commence production is the in- formation learned at Wilcox in an interview with leading officials Of the company. who have been spend ing the past week at the property in consultation with the consulting engineer and general 5uperintend- ent
 It has been known for some time that this company was meeting with success in opening and developing its numerous ore bodies, and while it has been understood in a general way that the company would soon start producing, the management, while arranging the preliminary de- tails. would give out nothing def mite for publication.
 Capt. Thomas McEniry arrived in the city yesterday from the Fl Tigre mining district in sonora, where he has charge of the development work being done on the Aldazora mine, owned by the Aldazora Gold Mines company, of which he Is president. This company is composed of St. Louis men. who joined McEniry in the development of the properties which have been secured in the El Tigre district and which adjoins the property of the El Tigre company.
 Capt. McEniry stated yesterday that he is developing tho Aldazora mines by means Of tunnel work and enc tunnel has been run a distance of three hundred feet since it was started two months ago. He says that he has encountered some ore Of good quality. A surface ledge which shows good values will be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

WANTED-A small fire proof safe.
 Address P. 0. Box 1859. 1S6
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
MISCELLANEOUS

wanted at South Bisbee, at the old O'Brien place by the church, s3O.OO per month for room and board. Good home cooking
 Mrs. F. E. Bell, proprietor. 25j
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

give highest cash prices for everything in your home Will furnish your home complete On monthly payments, everything bought, sold, exchanged. STAND ARD FURNITURE Co.,, Allen Block
 24S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. s. K. Williams, Star Lodging House. 130
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fed advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
WANTED TO BUY

WAHTED-Second hand bathtub, ap-
 ply Box 1e32, Bisbee. BIT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for gentlemen. 6S Castle Hill. Apply af-
 ter D. m. Mrs A. T. Hoy. 357
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
AGENTS WANTED.

ONE MAN sold SS88-75 last week, another S81925, The old reliable nursery teaches you the way to make money. Join our force and get this education free. Big com missions with cash weekly. Albany Nurseries, Albany, Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

L. o. T. Nj. ~ The Ladies of M the Maccabees Of the World meet
 In the Fair hall the first and
 third Tuesday of each month, s:30 D. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 JOSEPHINE VERFUTH.
 Commander. MYRTLE M'KEEHAS.
 Record Keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
F. o. E..

Bisbee Aerie 175, F. o. F, meets first and third Mondays, 8 D. m. Fair Hall. Visitors cordially vel comed.
 Wm. BUCKETT, President ". D. COHEN. Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

BERTHOID GMEHLE. W. R. TONKIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

lain when we came TO make UP this YER
Dict VIC agreed that was not the Is
sue
Mr.. Sanders could not RENE mber how
manv ballots were taken, but he raid
thev were numerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Enters Death Chamber.

His entrance 10 the death chamber
was dramatic as anything he had
done since first he commanded the pub
lie eye. He halted for a brief moment OIL
the threshold. looked on the chair With
an inscrutablc smile that had in II the
hint of a snecr and then walked brlskly
forward, Not once did he deign TO strive
10 pierce the blacloness outside his cir
Gle OF glowing light
II had been feared the prisoner would
finch when the dread moment came TO
seat himself in the chair. but there was
no trepidtstion and no hint OF hcsita-
ton IN Beattic's attitude.
St0 wearing his peculiar smile. he
stepped lightly into tho seat, settled him =
self as though he had been looking for
ward to the rest. and assisted the at
tendants in adjusting tho straps and
clamps by placing his arms and hands in
the proper position. The only ndiVa =
ton thar he was under u nervous strain
was disclosed by his tightly clenchcd left
hand
During tho few brief seconds proceed
ing the turning ON OF the current Beattie
moved once. While the attendants were
stepping back out of the light he
squeezed himself back as though 10 seek
more comfortable position. At the
same time he raised his head. now al
most completely hidden by the leather
helmet that covered the upper part OF
his head and face. The next second the
shock came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather Forecast for Utah-E air
weather and moderate temperature Sat"
urddy and Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
BEATT|E DIES WITH
SHEER ON HIS LIPS
Confesses His Crime in Signed
Statement Left With the
Ministers.
Continued from Page oue.)

Of a vivid circle OF lsht from the hood =
cd and powerful lamp above the chair.
The chair. oakcn bit of furniture.
which. except for IT'S straps and steel
bands. might grace any library, was on
a rubber mat. All but IL was obscured,
the dazzling rays from the low-swinglnS
lamp throwing everything else Into
darkness so dense as almost 10 be felt.
The little party in the chamber heard
the superintendent = few feet away
droninG out the death warrant. Beat
tie listened TO II With intensity, bnt dld
not f1inciT He stood during the resdinG
and when II was ended he swaycd just
little, but quickly recovered. Then,
without assistance, he took his place
between the guards and began his
march In the chair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Will Ask New Trial.

The defense was given until Decsm-
ber Is 10 prepare II motion for new
n 3. Dimon foreman OF the jury,
speaking OF the hodys deliberations
said,
When We began TO take M the cases
sin-ly, we began on John Schmidts The
vote FOR BIS conviction WAS unanimous
on the first ballot. The first ballot on
Sheriff. Clsrks case stood ten to two
for convictions This was made unsui-
mous in y few ballots. Four stood for
conviction and eight for acGuittai on the
first ballot taken on 4. III. Simms's case
Many ballots were taken before we could
agree 20 free him
\ theatrical manager has attempted 70
attach Mary Chamberlsin's signature to
8 vaudeville contract. but the foo,liShts
hold no lure for her.
Il intend TO make my home right here
in Beverly" she said over a telephone
tonight. II am somewhat disappointed
that all the defendants were not convict
ed. but ! am glad that nearly all of them
must pay the penalty OF their crime.
"As vet / do not know whether | shall
institute civil suits against any Of my
assailants. I have engaged good at :
torncy To advise me on This phase OF
tho case and shall abide by his coun-
sol Aiy SirccTc wish nov u that tho
tariinE incident be forgotten speedily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Indicate below zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Sale of Seats Opens.

The sale of seats commences this
morning at tho Consolidated Music
company for tho lecture 10 he gwen
at the First VI. H. church Monday
evening next bv the famous lawyer and
prosecuting attorney from San Fran.
cisco. Francis J. Heney. who wi tell
of his most interesting experiences
while exposing corruption in San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Point Against Schmidt.

Then We epert much time or the case
cl John Schmidt, The Urincipa! thing
that cnussd his conviction was his act IN
shouting to a neighbor 70 come along
With the crowd that was going out 10
sec the tsTrinE That made ~ appear
That ne was taking an unusual interest
IN The episode
The acquittal ~ Simms docs nor see nj
20 peculiar when IL Is considered that
enlv the uncorroboratsd testimony or
Chester Anderson was given against him
The court instructed ms that a convic-
tiou should not he based upon testimony
alone.
None considered for a moment the al
legged bad reputation of Mary Chamber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
YEAR IN PRISON FOR
TAR PARTY MEMBERS
Four Men Who Confessed Are
Given Limit of the Law by
Kansas Judge.
Continued from Page ona)

night told how the jury arrived at the
verdict.
There was so much testimony 70 con-
slider" he said that " took us 2 long
cirne TO 20 over the ground. Not single
ballot was taken until after noon today,
when the jury rad been out more than
twenty, four hours.
We spent less time on the case OF
Sheriff. Clarke. perhaps. than on any
other. although Il WIS gone into in de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY, November "a. 1911
Highest temperature today was AZ de =
Srees. highest temperature In this month
since 1874 was "a degrees; lowest tenn
perdture last night was % degrees: low
est temperature this month since 1874 was
: degrees below zero; mean temperature
for today was 81 degrees; normal tenn
perature was 81 degrees; accumulated dc =
rcieDcy since the first OF the month is
- degrees: accumulated deficiency since
January | is Sc degrees.
Relative humidity AT a. m. today was
IS per cent: relative humidity al p. m.
today was bS per cent,
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending a D. m. was none; total
precipitation for this month TO date Is
l.3f inches: accumulated excess for this
month TO date is .1s OF an inch. total
precipitation since January | 10 date Is
1885 inches; accumulated deficiency since
January ! is 81 OF an inch.
sun rises a I.2S a. m; sun sets at J.Og
y. m. November %.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Body Taken Home,

When tho law was avenged and the
witnesses were gone. the prison attend
ants removed the body 10 the mortuary
room. which adjoins the death chamber
There IL lay for four hours until an un-
dertakcr authorized by the Beaitie fam
lily 10 prepare it. for burial, removed 1t
to his morGue. Later it was taken TO
the Beattie home. where funeral services
attended only by the family, Will be
held. nterment in Maurey cemetery
will follow Sunday.
Tonight the Beatte family was alone
with It's grief The window shades in
the residence were drawn tightly and no
movement WIS seen about the place. Re-
spcctinS their sorrow. neighbors aud
townspeoplc who would have liked 10
offer a word OF consolation and sympa-
Thy remained away from the home
Events moved rapidly during the day
The sudden production Of the murderer's $
confession caused profound sensation
There had been rumors OF the existence
Of such "A document, but the r,Imors were
based on nothing tangible. Emphatical
ly and perslstently they were dcnicd BY
the family Of the slayer and by tho at
torneys who had taken part in tho csle-
brated case and by the prison uuthori-
ties. The ministers refused 10 discuss
the reports. putting off all interrosations
with the simple statement, that they
hoped for confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Governor Justified.

The acknowledgment OF his crime by
Beattie was nowhere received with more
quiet Joy than in the executive mansion.
Governor Mann, who resisted all pres
sure brought 10 bear upon him to com
mute tho sentence or Issue n rcpricvc.
has worried himself into a state border
ing on nervous breakdown through en-
tertaininC the fear that he might be per-
mitting an innocent man 10 go 10 his
death.
The same deep satisfaction is shared
by the jurors who convicted Beattie. the
attorneys who prosecuted him and by the
witnesses whose evidence sent him to the
chair
Acting on written request OF Douglas
BeattieI the counsel committee in charge
of public cemeteries granted a permit to-
night for the burial OF Henry F. BcattIe
i'm Maurey cemetery. South Richmond,
lie will be buried by the side OF his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
Ready to HurI From the Win
dOws and Roofs.
THEY ARE WAITING
For the Time When ROyalists
Cross the Frontier.
COnfiscate Church Property Val
ued at $3, $4,000.

Lisbon, Nov 29.-The opinion general
ly prevails that the disorders which oc-
Cured here on November 26 were only
preliminary to more serious events.
Among the wounded on that occasion
were 21 soldiers and it is believed the
total number of wounded far exceeds
the estimate issued by the government.
The riot was started by monarchists
who recently arrived at Oporto and
other places. 1t is declared they are
bribing the monarchist element and
preparing for an uprising in Lisbon to
coincide with the crossing of the
frontier by the royalists.
The carponaries members of an ad-
vanced political society who now act
as a secret republican police boast of
the possession of thousands of bombs
which they intend to hurl from windows
and roofs in case trouble should occur
in the city.
The authorities today entered and
closed what they allege to be secret
monastery of the order of the Holy
Spirit, composed of foreign friars. They
arrested % inmates and confiscated
paintings, tapestries and ornaments of
an estimated value of So, ,725, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

returned she was again at the win
dow and as they passed into the
building to resume their deliberations
she cried out, softly:
"Oh, you dear men-if you would
only look up"
Waiting for the verdict this morn
ing. the prisoner regained in large
part the composure that characterized
her in the opening days of the trial
She was calm and serene, but to the
matrcn she confided:
My knees are so weak that 1 don t
believe [ could walk over to the court
-oOm.'
In the big rotunda of the jail not
far from Mrs. PattersOn's cell, all was
hustle and excitement in preparation
for the THANKSGIVING feast the pris-
oners will enjoy tomorrow
At 11:3O a court attache stated that
the jury had reached verdict. Judge
Allen, however, had not returned and
those chiefly interested remained in
suspense awaiting him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
Physicians Declare He VIII Be
Out in Ten Days.
SCREAMS WITH PAIN.
Fighter Awakens Manager at ?
O'clock This Morning.
Mcfarland Murphy Fight Will
Be Held.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Stricken
suddenly with acute appendicitis, Ad
Wolgast, champion lightweight fighter,
underwent a life and death operation
today. on the eve of his scheduled 20
round battle with the British chal-
lenger, Freddie Welsh. The operation
apparently was successful. but the pa
tient viii be in the hospital for 10 days
or two weeks, and for three months
his surgeons have warned him he must
not put on glove.
Wolgast was under the knife 40
minutes. DR.. ]. w. Pollard, the sur
geon who performed the operation, de-
clared that his splendid physical con-
dition would pull Wolgast through in
fine shape, and his fighting powers
would be unimpaired.
Ad Wolgast, the champion lightweight
fighter. who was scheduled to defend
his title against the British boxer, Fred
die welsh, at Vernon arena tomorrow,
was stricken with appendicitis at 3
O'Clock this morning in his training
quarters.
He was removed to a hospital an
hour later and preparations were be-
ing rushed at a. m to perform an
operation to save his life.
Was to Have Fought Thursday.
The 20-round Thanksgiving battle at
Vernon, is off of course. The house
had been sold out early in the week
and the gross receipts, estimated at
$4,000, will have to be returned to seat
purchasers. Wolgast was to have re-
ceived s13.500 as his share and Welsh
s., ,0GO.
Tom McCarey, promoter of the Pa
cific Athletic club under the auspices
of which the contest was to have been
staged, said today he would try to ar
range a subcard.
Wolgast was placed on the Operat
ing table at $3.50 o'clock.
Smiles Before Operation.
Although doubled up with pain he
smiled eheerfully just before the sur
geons applied the ether cones.
The little champion showed symp-
toms of the sudden attack last night
after he had eaten a hearty supper
at his training quarters in Vernon.
Slight pains caused him to complain
but he went to bed at 1920 apparent
Iy all right again. At o'clock how
ever, his manager, Tom Jones. said
Wolgast awakened him with screams.
Physicians diagnosed the attack as
acute appendicitis and declared that
immediate operation was necessary.
Fighter Is sDoing Fine"
The operation on Wolgast was com
pleted at 1880 O'Clock. Manager Tom
Jones descended from the operating
to see her husband.
"Ad is still unconscious from the
anaesthetic," said Jones, but the doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

The jury reported to Judge Allen at
235 this afternoon.
The prisoner flushed, swayed. but
regained her composure in moment
and shook hands with her attorney
and then the jury
The released prisoner was given a tre-
mendous demonstration by throngs in
the court room and again outside as
she made her way back to the jail to
secure her personal effects. ~"e '
matron, whose sympathy had been
with Mrs. Patterson Throughout .
ordeal. was in court. She followed
the former back to the jail. with the
tears rolling down her cheeks
Denver. Nov. 29=AIthough tho
jury in the case of Gertrude Gibson
@Patterson, charged with the murder
Of her husband, had reached a YER
dict in the forenoon, at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon Judge Allen was still
absent attending the funeral of his
late friend. Judge Bliss. and it was
thought that it might be O'Clock
or later before the verdict could be
announced. The hours dragged slow
~ to the agitated prisoner who in the
greatest suspense, knowing that her
fate had been decided upon, paced the
floor of her cell or gazed in the win
dow of her cell watching for the ar
rival of the judge.
In cases of murder in the first de-
gree, the jury may fix the penalty at
hanging or life imprisonment. For
less degrees, the court NAV fix the
penalty as follows: Murder in the
second degree. imprisonment for ten
years to life; voluntary manSlaughter
Imprisonment from one to ten years;
involuntary manslaughter, Jail sen
tence from one day to one year
Denver Nov. 29.EThe jury in the
case of Gertrude Gibson Patterson.
charged with the murder of her hus-
band which went out last night had
not returned at O'Clock this morn
%ug. Sounds from the jury room.
however, indicated that the twelve
men were again stirring about after
their late vigil last night.
At o'clock counsel in the case were
still at their respective homes. Over
the telephone they stated that they did
not expect to be in court until 10
O'Clock. explaining that they looked
for no developments from the jury
room until that hour.
Mrs Patterson spent restless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

night Her brother and sister remain
ed with her until midnight last night
when they left the jail and she re-
tired To the matron, who saw her
safely under the bed covers, she said
that she was glad the actual trial was
over From time to time during the
remainder Of the night the matron
peeked into the cell. The prisoner
was either awake or tossing fitfully,
sometimes moaning in her sleep.
Thirty yards away in the second
story of the court house twelve men
scarcely less restless than she whose
fate they had in hand discussed the
case in desultory fashion 1t was
nearly s o'clock this morning when
Mrs. Patterson arose and began her
usual scrupulous toilet The pallor
noticeable in court yesterday was still
apparent
NO Verdict Before Noon.
Judge Allen at his home stated that
no announcement of the verdict, even
if one We're reached. would be made be-
fore noon, as he intended to attend the
funeral of the late Judge Bliss and
could not be in court until that hour
at the best, possibly later.
Jury Did Not Look Up.
When the jury left the court house
for breakfast, Mrs. Patterson pressed
her face against the window of her
cell and watched the twelve men until
they passed from sight. When they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
WHY JOHNSON QUIT
He and the Interior Department Tell
Different Stories.

Washington, Nov. 29-Charges by form
er Indian Liquor Agent W. E Johnson,
well known throughout the west, that
political ring formed in the interior de-
pa-tment had caused his resignation from
tie Indian service October l. were de-
MED today by First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Samuel Adams.
Mr. Adams said Johnson had resigned
rather than meet oral charges OF in
subordination. inattention to duty, at
tempts to misIead the department and
reckless use Of government money. In
view of past service, Mr.. Adams con-
tinued Johnson was permitted to resign
instead of being DISCHARGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
SPORTING EXTRA
Football and Prize Fights VIII Be
Covered by state journal
Thursday Evening.

The State Journal will issue its
regular carrier edition at 1 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and then viii is
sue a football and sporting extra at
5 o'clock, or maybe $3.50. depending
on the time of the completion of the
football games and the finish of the
boxing contests or big prize fights in
California.
This paper is sold by newsboys. two
cents, and at news stands. FIVE cents.
all over the city.
Word left with your carrier Thurs
day afternoon might secure this foot
ball edition if you will agree to pay
two cents for it. 1t is not delivered
except through a special arrangement
with the carrier or newsboy or news
dealer.
The Northumberland" game will be
printed in full with every play given in
the extra edition
Then there will be the Corneu-Pennsyi-
Vania game in the east
Syracuse plays st Louis university and
Arkansas plays Louisiana
A Kansas game of consequence will be
that between Fairmount and ottawa a
Wichita Then the Emporia College and
Emporia Normal will have their annual
clash
The Prize Fights.
Two prize fights of calibre will be pulled
off Thursday afternoon on the Pacific
Goats and the State Journal will
and Freddie Welch will fight for
the lightweight championship at Fris-
co Packey Mcfarland and Tommy
Murphy will fight at Los Angeles. the
winner to meet the lightweight champion.
Latre-Wo was taken to hos
pital today suffering from appendi-
citis Doctors do not expect him to
llAe