davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

ABoUT MEN,
@6UTWoW

Rev. James ]. McKeever. pasAar Of
st. Rose of Lima parish. vAe n now
so~3ourning in Florida. sayB thae 9asss
are fires in this world to na p-oo4aueeA
frorn as we'll as IN the NEXT. % h. tack
the writer back in the halfway - a.
Catholic rectory and shozseA Nm .
private alarm BOX Of hrffGAut nd
hanging there.
w believe In materaal Apsu u Nm
WORLD, and we, believe IN sass1iaG
against them" said Father Rnu1csassr.
When Joseph jennings. Q nAeht
Waterman at the Court HeusA TO-
turned two rings which he had Esund
to their owner, a girl employed In the
county clerks office, she exclaimed,
why, I didn't know ia lost thema"
Detective Sergeant James Maehan
was mistaken For Martin Sheridan, the
big athlete, al the T. A. BIS indoor
meet at the First Regiment nj the
other night, and several persons asked
him If he was going to do any hammer
throwing.
mot on you life" replied the ser
seant. Hammer throwing 10 net in
my line of business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

81 suppose o keep that stein to
remind you of old days?"
mo, old nights"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
TIE PEoPLES
:. RSsTFUN

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications. Of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Just By the Way
The best Side.

Nisitor-ftow do you go about 1t to
keep on the good side of those ami
mails.
Trainer-I do my best to keep on the
outside of 'em.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Did His wife See II.

He found an unpaid gas bill,
And with a flush of shame
Endorsed it with misleading words
'Some lines from an old flame"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Weeks he'd been pursuing her,
She thought him a joke.
He was bent on wooing her
Now the poor chaps broke!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
TODAY IN HISTORY.

January 90, 1883. Gensral John A.
McClernand resumed the siege OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. McCarter,
of 10s0a Broad street, will entertain at
dinner tonight in honor of Miss Cor
nelia Boggs, this city. Covers will be
laid for sixteen, and after the dinner
the party will attend the fortnightly
dance at the Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Orange Chapter. Daughters OF tho
Revolution, will meet. this afternoon
liams, 80 Evergreen place, East Or
ange. Miss Gertrude Duryea. of Ridge
wood, is expected to give a paper on
patriotic history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards T. Casebolt
have returned from their wedding trip
and have taken up residence in the
Stratford Court, Clinton avenue and
Stratford place, this city. Mrs. Case
bolt Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Paul, jr., of 1880 Broad street,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Martha Fl. Wester-
Welt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Do
remus Westervelt, of "a North Seventh
street, this city, to MIR. ". Spencer Har-
den, of Roseville.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
I'll, TAI, IOE, 20
 MEX|CANS IN ROW
One with Jag Makes Others Make Noise Like
 Picket Fence

The days of "lone-handed" hold-ups were revived Sunday afternoon when Julio Rios. Mexican. armed with a long and dangerous appearing dagger forced twenty other men. mostly MsXicans. to leave saloon on Naco road, and lined them up in front of the place. Having done this. he ap parently Was satisfied with his prowess. and went home Several of those in the place narrowly missed contact with the long knife. as the Mexican lurched drunkeuly at them.
 The affair was reported to officers, and Sunday night Officer Walter Brooks. armed with 6 flash lantern and other official equipment. went in to the recesses of the Mexican set. clement above Naco road, and found Rios. curled up in bed. The Mexican was arraigned in court yesterday, and he appeared the meekest of the mild hammered. "as mild-mannered will lain as ever scuttled a ship" The court imposed a fine of ten dollars. and the defendant was sent to jail to remain until it is paid. or ten days. He was charged with disturb ing the peace. which is a mild ex- pression of what occurred Sunday af- ternoon on Naco road.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
STRONG PROGRAM
 AT ROYAL IHtAIER

A strong program has been secured ly the maragement Of the Royal The ater, and will be presented tonight .or the first time. Positive Proof
 is the head line of very strong pro
 iuction, telling of a discharged em- ploye, who has sworn vengeance OH the manager of the factory, and IS a .vsIea when the manager is found wounded and unconscious, but later when he is sufficiently recovered to tell the story, the prisoner IS re ,eased. and given employment, as the man had accidently shot himself
 New Years Celebration in Japan.
 This unusually interesting film deals with the fifteen days celebration
 prior to the Japanese New Year s and has many interesting scenes of the street decorations and festivities. Winning is Losing" is a story that will interest every lover of horses, and racing. It is spicy from start to finish. "Quieting the Neighbors." A husband who quits his home, takes rooms in a very noisy apartment house. to auiet things he turns loose his pet tiger, the squeaky piano. the auarreling couple, etc. all cease their noise, and quiet reigns at the apart ments, a live comedy that stirs things from start to irish. ''Tony's Oath of Vengeance A hard working Italians daughter is lured away by a design ing man, who afterwards deserts her and leaves her 10 die. The Italian swears vengeance. and while hunting the man Is shown by a preached a clipping of the death, by automobile accident, of the man he is pursuing. Song specialties by Miss Kate Powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
GENTRY MJRDE RcAsE

Fl. RENO, Okla, April 22.-The case Of Maurice Neightman, one of the de- fendants in the Gentry murder case at Oklahoma City, -7as called for trial here today. having been brought to Fl Reno on change of venue. Weight man is accused of complicity in the murder Of T. !. Gentry, who was shot
 and killed in his nome on the nigh: ol January :, last. The murder is al- legged to have resulted from a con spiracy formed by Mrs. Alyerta Cen rry. wife of Inc slain man: Weight man. her brother, and Jesse k. Mackey, who is said to have been on terms of intimacy with the wife. Mrs. Gentry has been convicted aud sentenced 10 fife Imprisonment for her share in the crime. MaCkey mace complete confession 10 secure i'm nrInity. attaching all the blame upon the wife and her brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
GLOBE WILL TRY
 SOME NEW PLAN
Wants Modified Form Of the Commission Plan of
 Government

Globe is going to make an experi- that has never before been tried. ac- cording to R. W. Magne. foreman of the O.d Dominion mine. at that city. who is iD Bisbee visiting his sons, and spending . vacation inspecting the Bisbee mines.
 MT. Magne was recently elected as member of g commission of four teen to frame a new charter for the city. The plan that will be followed in the framing of this new instru- ment will be a modification Of what is known as the commission form of government As has been Bisbee's experience, none of the several kinds of commission government have ap- pealed to the majority of the citizens of Globe. and 1t will be the duty of the commission that has been elected to further modify the commission form to suit the conditions of Globe
 The plan that Is favored by the larger part of Globe people is to re- tain an elective council as a law. making body, and give the several wards 8 proportionate representation in that body. and to elect three com missions at large to carry out the ordinances or to perform the execu tixe functions of the city govern ment.
 This plan has appealed to me as being the best for city the size Of Globe" said MT. Magne. Under fl the several wards of the city will have their representation in the city council. elected by the voters Of the several wards. The three commis sioners will also be elected by the people. but by voting at large. The commissioners will have no power except that which is given them by the city council, so there will be no opportunity for commissioner to favor any certain part of the city.
 Under this plan the members of the city council will serve without pay as at present, and the commissioners will be paid sufficient salary for them to devote the whole Of their time to their official duties. Each commis' sioner will have charge Of muncIpai department.
 So far as is known, this plan is absolutely novel, put IoF towns 'ne size of Globe. and with similar local conditions, it appears to have it's ad' vantages. That city's experiment. will be watched with great deal oi interest by the advocates of the com mission form of government in Bis bee, and if it proves successful, the Globe plan" may be tried out Tn Bisbec.
 Several forms of commission gov ernment have been suggested Dy the advocates of that kind of munlcipal government here. but objection mas been raised to each, and if the Globe plan proves to be feasible one the opponents and the proponents oi the dyed-in-the-wool commission form of government may be able to uhlte upon 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

foreman. The prisoners held in jail, some thirty in number. were brought into court, and the attorneys repre- senting them interrogated the mem. bers of the jury as to qualifications to act in the various cases.
 The grand jury was then excused and immediately began their labors. The first case taken ur was that of Thos. F. Arborn. charged with aggra. vated assault, alleged to have been committed in Bisbee several months since The next case was that Of John Conchin. charged with burglary. also from Bisbee. The case of Pete Cork i'll, charged with shooting one Thos Boyd in Bisbee a few months ago was also heard The Wohlschlagel Stitt case win be heard before the jury in the morning.
 Counterfeiter Captured
 According to a message received here today. a man answering the de scription of the party who passed the counterfeit bills at Gleeson and Court land was captured at Cochise last ev ening by Deputy Sheriff Jenkins Sheriff Wheeler left at once for that place, and will have the man brought back to Gleeson to have him identi fed. Should he be the party. the case will be immediately taken ul by the present grand jury.
 New Suits Filed
 Ida Stringer has filed an action fol divorce against Marion J. Stringer L. c. Shattuck has brought an actioI for debt in the sum of S751.SO agains the La Union Consolidated Coppel company. The complaint also ask! for ten per cent additional for attor ney's fees. interest and costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 LAST FIELD MEET
Will Be Held Saturday in Gymnasium of the
 '. Nj. C.. A.

The last Of the series Of three field meets between teams representing the grammar schools of the district will be held Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. The winner of the highest number of points in the three meets will be awarded a championship banner. Lat CT on in the summer, an out-of-door field meet will be held at Warren park.
 The Lincoln school is in the lead so far. with 53 l-2 points, but it is not so far ahead of the other schools that 1t may feel secure. The Lowell team is only three and half points behind the leader, and has good chance of taking the pennant.
 The first of the three volley ball tournaments will close tonight and the second tournament will begin. The team having the highest per centage tonight will have it's name engraved on the silver cup. which will remain in the possession Of the association.
 The hand ball tournament, which has been delayed by other events at the Y. M c. A. gymnasium, will probably close this week, and the prize, silver r. M. c. A. watch fob. will be awarded.
 Another bowling game with the Douglas association may be arranged before May l. The series Of three games between Bisbee and Douglas was never finished, each team having won one game. A silver cup goes with the championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
bASEDAll'S APPEAL
 ALMOST UNIVERSAL
Ii Teaches Fair Play and Encourages Spirit
 of Winning

Baseball owes it's unrivaled popn larity in great measure to the fact that it's appeal Is universal-- it is made to all classes and all ages.
 In the hid days we play if on the lot and in the back yard from early morning to late at night. Our school hours are q succession of aspirations to make the college nine and the down hill days of our life are con stant struggle to get away from busi- ness to ace the league teams If our lots oe happily cast in a city which supports league baseball play.
 But it is the vacant lot army. the knickerbocker-clad warriors who forIn ,he backbone. of the game. Every MathewscD. Cobb and Chance has made his debut on the diamond when an old hat served as a base q broken bat that the big fellows had thrown away was the trnsly ash and quart. CT Rocket was used for the ball.
 These spring days are the time tG watch the embryo MoGraws and Je'r nings molding themselves to some day take their place in the ranks. Any. where you chance to walk in Bisbce you are certain to stumble upon a hDOI or NOuIlsbttiS ptsaflhS o SohiS VI sides" And the interests taken in the game by the players far excels anything of the kind you will ever see at a big league park.
 From the moment that the bat is thrown up and the two captains go hand over hand up the willow for first choice" until the last man is retired in the ninth. the game is one joyous happy scrap. An umpire m the American and National may thinS he has a hard job, but he just ought to tackle a 14-year-old class game if he wants to have the warmest time of his life
 Bu: the contests are clean and fai- and tfe belligerency of the boys iG due only to a strong desire to win. It Is a good sign The kid who will contest for ali his worth to win T hall game in his youth is pretty apt to make the same wholesouled effort iii later life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
WILL PREVENT
 TYPHOID FEVER
BiSbeeites Are Offered an Opportunity to Take Typhoid Anti-tOxine
 Treatment
AT THE ACTUAL COST

As further preventive Of typhOic infection, the particular subject to which the health authorities are turn. ing their attention. the city and coun. ty health officers viii give typhoid anti-toXin tO ail who desire it. at the actual cost of the treatment. which will depend upon the number of peO pie asking for fbC treatment
 The probable cost Of the treatment will be about $125. and if very large number ask for the treatment, 1t may be less than that amount.
 Those who wish to take out this kind of typhoid insurance" are asked to make application to the health office at the Copper Queen dispensary.
 The effect after taking the treat. ment is about the same as that of a mild attack of lagrippe. and the only injunction imposed is that the patient" take no violent exercise for a period of ten days following the taking Of the antitoxin.
 Typhoid antitoxin is no longer an experiment.. but. a proven and tested scientific fact This manner of ty- phoid prevention has been adopted in the United States army, and has been in use for several years. the results of it's use have proven absolutely it's efficacy as a typhoid preventive.
 In one army camp. oaenalf th' troops were given the treatment and one-half were not. In the half that was given the treatment. the number of typhoid cases were very few, and the illness very mild; in fact, there were no cases. so army doctors re- ported, except where the trooper al ready had the typhoid germ in his system.
 In the other half there were nu' merous cases. and the mortality rate was very high. As showing the imme' diate effect Of the treatment, the sol diera who were given the anti-toXin continued on their march and suffer ed no i'll effects from the exertion.
 So it is no experiment that will be tried The period Of typhoid immuni' ty resulting from the injection Of an ti-toxin is about a year It is not claimed that it is an absolute pre- ventive, but it is climed that where it does not prevent absolutely. it dis sipates the attack and minimizes it's seriousness.
 Those who desire the treatment are asked to make application at once so the treatment may ebordered, and the larger the quantity ordered, the less will be the cost of the treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
RAID HOUSE THAT
 IS NEAR 4 SCHOOL
Immoral Place Can't Be Ruil Within 400 Yards of
 Public School

A residence on Broadway was raid ed by City MarsAal Rassett Watkins and Night Officer Walter Brooks ear ly Sunday morning. and it's occupants arrested under a section of the state code that makes 1t a misdemeanor for persons to keep and reside in houses for immoral purposes that are suitat- ed within four hundred yeards oi a schooi house. This house is less than flty yeards from the Central school house.
 The place had been under suspic- ion for some time, and when it was
 aided early Sunday morning two ar rests were made. May Brown, alias ..Iay Glllis, the woman, entered a plea Of guilty before Judge High, and was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dol lars. She was unable to pay the fine and is in the branch county jail, where she will serve fifty days un- less a portion of the sentence is re- mitted Victor SitneT. the man who was arrested at the same time, en- tered a plea of not guilty and his case was set for April 26 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. He demand ed a trial by jury, and was released upon giving bond in the sum of s25.
 The offense being a violation ot the state law, the case was turned over to the county officers after the arrests had been made by the city marshal and his night officer. The Of lense is one of the boldest that has been made in a long time in Bisbee The purpose of the law is to remove these houses as far as possible from school houses, and this one nestles right unde1the rear end of the Cent ral school
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
BIG BOXING EVENT
 0F ENSUING WEEK

NEW YORK, April 22-The ten. round bout between Matt Wells. tho English champion and Packey McFar- land of Chicago at the new ;iardel Athletic club next Friday night. is the bis event or the week for focal boxing t;:.hi.siasts. =Gorts to bring WClis and McFaElano together ,r the ri1s have been making for q long tita-. They have agreed 10 make 135 .)g.;Gds al
 .loc.. Jn the after .o,Ia ef .he ''n test Wells is to get 50 per cent of the gross gate and moving picture re ceipts, of which sum Mcfarland Is to receive $10,000 for his share. The fight win be the first pulled of under the auspices of the Garden Athletic club, which has taken a years lease Of Madison Square.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
SPECIAL VEN|RE
 FOR GRAND JURY
First Case Taken lip That of Arborn Charged
 with Assault

TOMBSTONE. April 22.-Up to the convening of court this morning. the returns of the sheriff's office of the names of those subpoenaed as grand jurors was read, and disclosed the fact that some seven of those drawn had not responded. and a special ve-
 nire of that number was ordered drawn. to be returned at 10: 30 o'clock. The returns at that time had the fol. lowing names: Harry BerkowitZ. A. T. Schuester, Sam Gallen, Sam MOT gan. c. s. Batchelder. Joe Knox and B. Hattich. c. F. Moss. Of Benson, was appointed by Judge Sutter as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Whist Party.

Mrs. Pierce Wilson entertained at q charmingly arranged whist party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. a.
 Iucas, who IS visiting her daughter. Mrs. ". l.. Fisher. First prizes were won by Miss Downing and Mir W. L. Fisher; consolation prizes fell to Miss Jennie Warren and Herbert Van Horn. After the games dainty refreshments were served. The best feature Of the evening was music Dy Mrs. W. l.. Fish CT. Those present were. Mir and Mrs. Geo. Cobb, MT and Mrs. Warren Mr. ana Mrs. Downing, Mir. and Mrs. W. l. Fisher. Mrs R Lucas. Mrs. Krig- baum. Mrs Dan Hoesch Misses Louise Beyer, Selah Chase, Grace Downing, Emeline Oeg. Catherine Gun ningham, Jennie Warren; Messrs- Theodore Krigbaum. Louis Dotson, Herbert Van Horn, James Hanley, iiyron Thomas, Tom Hutson, Will Wilson. and NIT. anc Mrs. Pierce Will son. Mrs. R. Lucas will leave shortly for her home at Blaekpool, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
VANCOUVER HORSE SHOW

VANCOUVER, 3. C., AprH = Many breeders and lovers Of me horses are here from all over the northwest for the fifth annual exhi' bition of the Vancouver Horse Show sssOciation. which opsns tonight ana continues through the week. The show this year promises to eclipse all Of its predecessors. Prizes sggregatli's sS,0O0 have been hung up and coVsi nearly every class Of blooded horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Sure Enouch.

The teacher had been telling the class about the ihinoce-os family. "Now. name some thsHgs," said she. 'that are very dangerous to get near Go and that have horns" "Automo- biles," replied little Jennie Jones. omptly.-Unioeptife
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Natures Gentle Hand.

Nature gives to every time and sea- son some beauties of its own; and from morning to night. as from the cradle to the grave, is but a sCcces- sion of changes so gentle and easy that we scarcely mark their progress. Charles Dickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Mexiocan Bay Dies

Louis Beltram, aged F years, died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of his parents in South Bisbee. lie is the son of Lorenzo Beltarm. The funeral will be held this morning at ten o'clock at the residence. and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Tombstone Sunday to appear before the grand jury in the case of the state against Pete Corkill. charged with assaulting Jack Boyd. The al- legged offense occurred at the Turf sa. loon on Main street several months ago. on a pay day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Personal Mention

H D. McVay is at G5cglas on bus mess.
 R. NJ. Schaefer. J. J. Brown and Frank Webber, Jr., of Benson spent Sunday in the city.
 Joseph l. Cohn. editor O. the So- nora News, spent Sunday in Bisbee.
 G. P. Corkin. Of Cananea. was in the city yesterday, registered at the Copper Queen.
 F. $. Davis, Dr. Ferguson and Rev. J. E. Fry will arrive in the city this morning from Globe. where they at tended the Southern Arizona Pres bytery.
 Mrs. Orduno. of Tombstone, who has been at the Copper Queen hos pital, left yesterday for her home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Miller. who have been the guests of Dr. (. II. Hunt. left last night for Fl Paso.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Tombstone and spent the night here.
 Will White returned from Tomb stone yesterday afternoon, he having been summoned to appear before the grand jury to testify in cases made while he was an officer of the county
 City Officer Lorenzo Wright went to Tombstone Sunfay morning to testify before the grand jury and Officer Walter Brooks will go over to- day
 Attorney John s. Williams went to Tombstone Sunday morning
 Wally Schwartz spent Sunday anl Sunday night at Douglas, returning to Bisbee yesterday morning.
 Senator and Mrs. W. P. Sims ar rived in the city from Phoenix Sun day morning and left yesterday morn ing for Tombstone, where legal bus mess necessitated the presence of the senator.
 Attorney W. B. Cleary left yester-, day morning for Tombstone.
 Little valentine Bravin, son of City Marshal Bravin. of Tombstone, has so far recovered from the ef- fleets of ar operation for appendicitis at the Copper Qneen hospital. that he was taken to Tombstone by his parents Saturday.