davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Six Births in Thirteen Months.

FRANKLIN. Pa, November 1-Six
children in little over thirteen months
is the remarkable birth record In the
family Of Stephen Nageotte Of French
town. Mrs. Nageotte has borne fifteen
children in twelve years. and thirteen OF
them are living. September 10. 1911, she
gave birth to triplets. two girls and a
boy and this week three sturdy boys ar
rived, thirteen months and three weeks
after the other trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Several Jurors for November
Term of Court Dismissed
and Others Drawn.
Special Correspondence Of The S.ar.

Special Correspondence Of The S.ar.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November l. 1912
Judge Edward C. Peter has excused
from serving as jurors at the November
term of the circuit court. which con-
venes here Monday. November II. Will
liam w Poole, Benjamin F. Dyson. Wal
ter H. White John G. Clark Charles a.
Case, Thomas D. White and George
Peter and has drawn the following in
their places Smith w. Allnutt, Law
renee A. Darby, jr.. Tarlton Il. Stabler.
Hiram w. Harvey. Julian E. Osmond.
John s. Colt and Thomas Hunter, jr.
W. o. Spates and Thomas Dawson
trustees, have sold to James NJ. Mount
the William III. Buxton farm of no acres
near Hyattstown this county, for s.. sol.
Miss Matte V. Clatterbuck, twenty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

cup for the city base ball championship.
Bronze plaques for the division base ball
championship and the division champion
ship in the athletic tournament held on
the horse show grounds. last June. also
were presented.
The exercises, which were held In the
assembly hall of the school. began at
2:3O o'clock Members Of the base ball
team of the Monroe School. which tied
the Hubbard School in the division cham
pionship for the Mount Pleasant section.
being defeated in the finals. were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Lauds Playground Movement.

Commissioner Rudolph paid especial at
tention to the playground movement in
the course of his ten-minute talk to the
children and teachers, giving 1t out that
he was intensely interested in children
and their welfare, and he took occasion
to congratulate Miss Kent and Miss
Fonda, two of the playground experts.
To the winners Of the trophy. he said:
"You. my boys. are to be in turn COM
mended for the splendid team work and
the spirit displayed in the contests. With
such sturdy opponents as the other ten
schools Of Mount Pleasant division fur
nished. it meant steady practice and hard
play to win out. and the beautiful plaque
which goes to your school for the ensu-
ing year in evidence of these victories
will, Lam sure be equally we'll defended
next year. The greater achievement, car
rying with 1t the greater prize. was your
victory when you battled for the cham
pionship of the city and came out victors
over the other division champions. Ow-
ing to your success this beautiful cup 10
yours for the twelvemonth, and IL you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

default of bail, In the amount OF $1n.
Busey was committed to jail to await the
action of the November grand jury.
Miss Anna Cumpston of washington
has been appointed a teacher In the
C:ajtbersburg High School. She will have
charge of the. third and fourth grades.
Miss Cumpston Is a graduate OF the
Washington Normal School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Held on Theft Charge.

Berman Busey. colored. OF Washington,
ID. c.. was given a preliminary hearing
here yesterday on a charge Of stealing a
set of harness from Thomas Hampton, a
resident of Bethesda district Mr.. Hamp-
toms stable foreman testified that he saw
Busey carrying the harness OIL. and that
when he called to him he dropped 1t. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Other Couples Married.

Other couples married In Rockville
within the last few days were Miss Eliz-
abeth Carter and George Lucian Brig
ham. both Of Derwood this county: Miss
Marguerite b. Springer and Roswell A.
Bryant. both of Washington. and Miss
Marguerite Palmer and Joseph Herbert
Hood. both of Baltimore.
The former home of the late Mrs. Sarah
H. Lyddane. In the western section of
Rockville. has been bought by Willis B.
Burdette of Rockville.
The supervisors of elections will meet
here tomorrow morning and deliver to
the judges of elections for the various
districts of Montgomery county the bal
lots. ballot boxes. registration hooks, etc,
to be used in this county at next Tues
days election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

Parents are taking a back seat now.
See THE Children's Century" by w. G..
Robinson, In our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That Ia LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loeb
for the signature of Z. W. GROVE. Cures Q
Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

years old. of Front Royal. Va. and Ed
ward Everett Stead. twenty-five years
old. of Miles City. Mont. were married
in Rockville Wednesday afternoon by
Rev Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church. the cere
mony taking place at the parsonage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
M'Farland Sacrifices Good
 Punch To Gain Speed

NEW YORK. April 3.-Careful study of Packey McFarland's ring record would seem to indicate that the wonderful Chicago boxer is either losing his punch or is slightly lacking in stamina His remarkable cleverness still remains incompara- Dle. and for ten rounds or 50 he dis plays bewildering speed But his record shows that since 1909, when he stopped fourteen opponents with sieep-produCing wallops. he has knocked out but eight men in forty eight bouts. Four were put away in 1907. none in 1908 and 1909, two in 1910, one in 1911 and one this year All told. Mcfarland in eighty-oue bat ties since he made his bow as a pre- tessional in l9ui, nas scored thirty six knockouts. together with referees decisions in nineteen contests, and five draws. Yet during this strenuous career Mcfarland has never sustained and defeat Of any kind, a remarka- ble achievement. Incidentally, he has earnzd a reputation for honesty and spOrtsmanshir which has made him one of the most popular boxers n the world.
 McFarland's inability 10 stop Tom my Murphy in California. also Kid Burns and One Round" Hogan here, has convinced many impartial and well posted critics that he has sacri- feed hard hitting to perfect boxing skill At the same time it has become apparent that Mcfarland cannot fight at close quarters and keep it up. He | has a habit Of darting in with four or five quick punches, either in the 1 face or body, then dancing away to ! take a short breathing spell. He is not a steady rusher, neither is he | a slugger, but always displays a | preferance for long range boxing, al l the same time taking good care tC protect himself from chance blows.
 When Mcfarland began fighting il 1 1904, he knocked out six men in a many battles. The following year h'
 stopped eight, and beat four ol
 points. In fifteen contests durin,
 1gO6 Packey put fourteen men t
 sleep, and got one decision. Ina
 campaign practically ended his e
 reer as a knockout artist. but at tn
 same time he began to loom up as
 superb boxer and ring general. H
 stopped four second-raters in 19O
 and outpointed such men as Kid Goo' [ man, Maurice Savers, Charley Near.
 Benny Hunger and Kid Herman. f 1908 Mcfarland got a decision OyC Freddie Welsh in ten rounds. an | also boxed a twenty-five round dra \ with the latter, at the same time fai
 ing to score knockouts in battles wit
 Bert Reyes, Tommy Loughrey, Jir " my Britt. Phil Brock, Leach Croi
 and Tommy Murphy.
 The following year Dick Hylan
 Leach Cross, Dave Deshler, Harl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
 FOR CANYON BRIDGES
Offers Opened and Read But No Award Made
 by Council

Several bl0s rom steel manufac- turing concerns on the steel to go into two bridges on the Tombstone Canyon road extension have been re- ceived by the city clerk. They were opened and read al the meeting Of the city council Tuesday night but the contract was not awarded, the matter being left 60 the city clerk and the finance committee. lt is likely that the bid Of the Ei PasO concern will be accepted if eXtre prices as to fabrication are satisfac- tory. Plans Of the bridges will he sent to Fl Paso with the request that the extra charges be wired in order that the bid may be awarded as soon as possible.
 The bid of the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Co, was S7S5 f. O. b.. Minneapolis; Fl Paso Foundry & Ma chine Co. SS10 f. o. b. Bisbee; Kansas City Structural Steel Co. g. per hur- dred. f. O. b. Fl PasO; Joseph Hal stead Co, S76S [. O. b. Bisbee.
 Three carloads of cement have been ordered for the briage piers. In bis report on the road extension work, City Street Superintendent J. F. Me Donald stated that the work would be completed by May l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
IS IGNIT|NG BEARD
 CRIME BY STATUTE?
Puzzle Case Is Presented to Local Justice of
 the Peace

I With all of it's provisions for the X protection of the rights of it's cit. izens, the constitution of the state of Arizona is a failure, a downright weapon in the hands of the enemies of society, is the conclusion of a Mexican who applied to Judge Mor- ris High yesterday afternoon for a warrant against an italian who hal set fire to his beard The judge said that so far as he knew there was no law specifically protecting or insur- ing the hirsute adornment against fire and therefore he refused to issue q warrant
 Furthermore the court said that he did not believe that the Italian de- liberately started the forest fire on the MeXicans face or did it with mali cious aforethought and mendaciols effrontery. The court refused to be- lieve that the Italian started in 70 commit arson and said that more than likely it was a joke.
 This was explained to the Mexican by an interpreter. that 1t was all a joke.
 Mexicans. however, are notably lack .ng in a sense of humor and the man with the devastated chin adornment did not laugh and he did not have a cracked lin either. He just didn't see the point of the joint because he lo longer could see the point of bis beard.
 The deficiency of the states organlc law in this respect should be called 10 the attention O. the present legis- lature and some law enacted. under the emergency provision, that wou!l protect the citizens in their right 70 have a beard, rIustache, tOupea. goatee, side burns or any other fash ion of whiskers and TX a severe pen alty for arson of the whiskers. The fact that man may set fire to his neighbor's beard furnishes a had eX- ample for fire bugs.
 The Mexican was a little, weeviiy specimen of upstanding manhood out he fairly trembled with indignation when he told the court of the outrage. winch he said occurred at B. Caret- tos City of Bisbee saloon. on O. h. street "An Italian came up to me and said that he was going to give me a shave said the Mexican through an interpreter. But instead he struck a match and set my beard OF fire, and here the Mexican elevated his chin to the view Ot the court Sure enough all that remained was all thar remains when a fire sweeps over & broomsage field. It was "stubble beard"
 Zee joke, No9 Carambai mutterod the Mexican as he left the unsympa- thetic American judge.
 The beard is a sacred institution in some countries, not including Amer ica. Here il is a joke But in Mo hemmedan lands hoIse traders swear 10 the age of horses by the beard of the prophet and if this does not make sale he swears by the beard of my father" Also it is the greatest in suit that may be offered, in some countries, to try any monkey business with another mans beard. But to sci fire to ones be9rd-earamba,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
MOTOR GAR COMPANY
 ANNOUNCES CHANCES
Father of J. R. Henderson of This City Becomes New
 General Manager

Charles P. Henderson, Of Indian apolis, Ind, 9 brother Of J. R. Tender son of i}isbee. president and general manager Of the Henderson Motor Sales company. general sales agents for the Cole Motor Car company Of this city. becomes general sales manager Tor the Cole Motor Car company July 1, and the entire manu- featuring and selling end ol the Cole Motor Car company will be conduct cd under that firms name, with J. J. Cole continuing as president, ac- cCrding to information received by J. R. Henderson. The present efficient organization of the Henderson Mo tor Sales company joins the Cole
 It is said that this change is due to the growth of the Cole Motor Car company, which although but three years old. is the largest individual manufacturer Of motor cars in h. diana. The sales company was or Eanized with stockholders and di- rectors interested in the Cole Motor Car company. The sales company s entire efforts were cento 'ed on tho distribution of the Cole output President Cole and his force devoted their attention strictly to manufac ture This division of duties has proved a desirable combination in tEt manufacture and marketing of auto mobiles, if the growth and succes. of the Cole is a criterion.
 1 Under the new regime no change ! is to be made in this policy. Th' sales department will retain its pres ! ent downtown headquarters, whicf were erected especially for accommo ! dation of sales and advertising President Cole and his engineers an' | department heads sill be able unde the new arrangement to devote inter ] sified attention to the manufacturing Mir Henderson has just arrange
 to have associated with him Home l Mckee. who will have the di.ectio of all the Cole advertisinc and pull
 ncity. He is a powerful figure l
 this line. as well as an expert
 in announcing the change, c. Henderson has also given to the pul
 lie an intimation that his brother, r. Henderson, who has been vic ' president of the selling organization , will soon announce a medium price car which will be called the He ] derson. Because of the success
 the Hendersons, it is understood l
 huential capital is trying to preva
 on R. P. Henderson to turn out su'
 a car soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Review Want Ads. Pay
~@~ CURES S.S.S. BLOOD POISON

the or 'ne manifested The mouth Poison breaks copper sores hesees on dIHsIe & @ for the
 
 body too powerful trae with II and some
  the enden opee physical of the sufferer g times n commenced and used make nG % progress stopped the poison Gs 5sidios virus tons l blood and removes the the circulation makes complete blood and ceanses S. quickly effect out improved the has thoroughly pareo e purely greatest all forty years honAe 1e freet to
 book ana any THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

been prolonged.
 ''l deeply regret that l did not know of your medicine long before l did. Friends often speak of the wonderful change in my health, and l tell them that your medicine did it. Mrs. J. w. STAN LEY, Cheneyville, La.
 Distressing Case of Mrs. NJ. Gary. Chicago, Ill.-''I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache and it has certainly made a new woman of me. After my first baby was born was left perfect wreck was so weak I could hardly do my household duties and suffered with an awful back ache. But since have used your Com pound the pains in my back have left me i and am strong again.
 i My mother used it also through Change of Life and speaks very highly of it. You can use this letter any way you wish. I think it is only fair for one who has suffered as much as 1, to let others know of your great remedy. "- Yrs. M. GARY, 2958 N. Ridgeway Ave. Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

1rendall Ray Bronson and Cyclone Thompson stayed various limits with Packey, who outclassed all of them in points of skill During a visit to England in 1910. Mcfarland put Dick Lee and Jack Goldswain, second raters, to sleep, and boxed a twenty. round draw with Freddie Welsh after which he came back and out-pointed Dick Hyland in ten rounds. Since then McFarland has scored but two knockouts in nearly twenty fights. He stopped Jack Goodman in five rounds last year. and q few weeks ago he landed a sleep wallop on Tommy Dey- lin in the west But knockOuts did not materiaiize in battles with Johnny McCarty, Young Erae, Jack Britton, Bert Reyes. Frank Mandole, owen Moran. Billy Ryan. Paul Kohler. Morris Bloom, Tommy Murphy. Tom my Kilbane, Phil Knight Al Dewey, Tommy Ginty, Kid Burns, One Round" Hogan and several others.
 President Gibson, of the Fairmont Athletic club, who is a stickler for honest sport. Tidicules the charge that Mcfarland was under a pull in the bout with Hogan. Mcfarland tried his level best" said Gibson, just as he did with Burns. He gave a magnificent exhibition Of boxing. and satisfied every body. except per sons who were either misinformed or had axes to grind. I know Mcfarland better than anybody, and l have abso lute faith in his integrity. In my opinion he can beat any man in the world on points at 135 pounds. seal ing at two o'clock The fact that he has never lost a battle is sufficient proof that he is on the level. But Fackey is not a slugger.'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Baseball Scores

At Los Angeles K. II. E. Los Los. Angeles .-.... -.... II 5
 Check and Boles; Koestner and Howley. At San Franciso- RH gSA At San FrancisO- R. II. E. San Francisco .... . 2 l Oakland .. -
 Baker and Schmidt; Christian and MitZe. At Sacramento R. H. E. Sacramento -..... ....... O
 Williams and Cheek; Castleton and Brown.
 New Orleans 3, Philaielphi Ameri- cans f.
 Oklahoma City 1, Chicago Ameri- cans 6.
 Richmond ?, Boston Nationals ..
 Chattanooga 1, Detroit 4; (ten in Hings).
 Washington 3, New York Nation als 6.
 St. Louis Americans 9, Nationals l.
 Louisville l. Chicago Nationals 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
WOMAN FLIES CHANNEL
Crosses from Paris and Returns sue
 cessfulIy-New Record

PARIS. April 3.-Gustave Hamel' the aviator, with Miss Mary Davis as q passenger, today crossed the Eng fish channel, then returned and new to Paris. where they landed at SIX c,clock this evening. Miss Davis is tho first woman to cross the ehannei in an aeroplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
ROBSON WILL RETURN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April B. Returns from yesterdays primaries in the sixth district show that Con- gressman R. P. Hobson is renominat- ed. and A. N- Richardson is renomi. mated in the eighth district. This is equivalent to reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

The Bisjee Drug Co. reports that 4 SINGLE DOSE of simple buekthorn bark. glycerine, etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the simple German ap- pendicitis remedy, stops constipation or gas on tine stomach INSTANTLY. Many Bisbee people are being helped
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
INDEPENDENCE FOR PHILIPPINES
Resolution Introduced in House, and
 r------.-L

Re.olution Introduced in House, and
 Win Soon Ec Reported
 WASHINGTON. April 3.-A resolu- ton looking to the neutralizatiOn of the Philippines and providing for ul- innate independence, was ordered fa- vorably reported today Ly the house committee on insular affairs The independence bill provides that, be ginning July 4, 1913, the islanders shall take over gradually the govern. ment of the islands, and at the end of eight years. July 1, 1921, full and complete independence shall be theirs. The measures will come uI in the house at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
AFTER LONG
 SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
 pound-Read Their
 Own Statements.

Cheneyville, La. - Some time ago when in poor health, suffering from fem
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

mine ills, ] began to take Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. l soon felt better and gained in strength and flesh.
 A gradual improve ment continued as l took the Compound.
 and from l20 pounds 1 now weigh l55, and feel that my life has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
MANY THINGS

are recorded on Page s. that you will need Easter Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
cHAFIN FOR PRESIDENT
Petition for Tucscn Man is Filed in
 Illinois

CHICAGO. April 2-The names Of two prohibition party candidates for president were filed by petition to- day in Illinois. They are Charles Scanlon, Of Pittsburg. and Eugene w. Cbafin,. of Tucson, Arizona.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-19

Poughkeepsie. N. 4. Aug, 1871
have obtained from sam schepps the
corroboratiFe evidence i expected 2
said District Attorney Whitman to.
day after brief conference with the
little gambler who was captured at
Hot Springs. as a material witness in
the Rosenthal murder case
Although schepps was bit ner-
vous he told the prosecutor that he
would tell freely all be knew Of the
events which led up to Rosenthars
death. Assured Of tnis. Mr. whitman
did not prolong the conference.
Mr.. Whitman regards Schepps' tes-
timony Of Importance as confirming
the story Of Bald jack Rose.
Schepps was not in the murder car
at the time Of the shooting, but he
was in it earlier in the evening and,
according to Rose. subsequently was
the paymaster Of the murder crew.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-19
SENATOR FALL DECLARES THAT
UNITED STATES SHOULD GIVE
RECOGNITION TO INSURRECTOS
RACING IS RESUMED

Salem. N H, Aug. 19 For the first
time In the history Of the Grand cir
cult, meet win be held IN New
Hampshire. beginning tomorrow at
Rockinham park and lasting five days.
The races will be held in connection
with the Roclxinham fair and the pur-
ses will amount to 42.7OO. The feat
ure race for tomorrow will be "the
hub" for 2:05 class PAGERS, for purse
OF $4,000 in which are entered Bran
ham Bougham, the largest money win
ming PAGER for 1911; Peter the Sec
ond, from Dundee. Mich; Jim Longau
from California; Akar from, the stable
Of Ed Geers, and five other well
known horses.
On Wednesday The Granite Stake"
for 2:O2 trotters, purse $4,000, will be
divied with the $4,000 free-for-all trot.i
ting championship and the two year
old trotting division of the $1,000
American Horse Breeder stake. Ba-
den, winner of two $4,000 stakes in
the Grand circuit this season, is en-
tered in the 2:1O trot against
strong field. The free for all trot win
bring together Billy Burke, Colorado
g., Anvil Gay, Audubon and others.
Thursday will have the three year
old trotting division Of the American
Horse Breeders $1,000 stake. the
2:12 pace for $2,5OO and 2:12 trot
With famous horses for entries. On
Friday and Saturday there are sched-
lied eight races for $1,000 purses and
! trotting free for all for amateurs /
rivers for $500.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-19
No APACHES WANTED
in THE new STATE
SENATORS FALL AND CATRON IN.
STRUMETAL IN BARRING
THEM.

Washington, Aug 19-The pro
posed release Of the 257 Apache In
dian prisoners Of war at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, held for participation
with Chief Geronimo in the massa-
cres of twenty-six years ago, brought
on a fight in the senate today, which
defeated the conferenceirepo on the
Indian appropriation bill. The bill
carried an appropriation of s2OO,OOO
to transport the prisoners to the
Mescalero, N. M, Indian agency and
provide them with land.
Senators Fall and Catron of New
Mexico and Smith of Arizona opposed
the project Senator Fall declared
many descendants of families massa-
cred by Geronimo lived near the
agency. The New Mexican senators
predicted outbreaks between the In
dians and white settlers il the sur
vivors Of the band we're allowed to
become free settlers in New Mexico