davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

cannot be fooled with poor cement. mortar or plaster. He knows the kind that will prove the most lasting. Ask the best mechanics where to get the best building ma- terials. Most of them will at once name us for they have used cur specialties. Have us fill your next building material order and you'll prove your good Judgment.
 WATKINS LuIllu6i Uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Guaranteed Springs
Comforts and BlamkctS---A

$500 Sateen-covered
Comforts. scroll stitch
ed: figured ON $3.50
both sideS.... ~~sU~
$500 Down Comforts,
covered with 81 nM
French sateen ~feA>
$1.25 English Fleece
Blankets, pink M2c
and blue borders wv
$3.50 Beacon Blan-
kets, W h i t e. SD mn
gray and tan ~SeVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

due to paralysis, she was seventy-six
years OF age. She is survived by two
daughters and one son. Mrs G. A. Ia
venner Of Hamilton, Mrs. Emma Schoo-
ley of Washington. d. c., and J. r.
Thompson of Philadelphia
A Sunday school institute. conducted
by Mr.. Dumford of the state mission
board. is in session at the Baptist Church
in Round Hill. this county There We're
services at O'Clock this afternoon and
there will be two sessions tomorrow.
Sunday evening. October "a. MI. Lucien
Powell of Washington. d. c., will deliver
a lecture on the subject "A Trip to
Egypt, Spain. Italy and the Holy Land:
The third quarterly meeting OF the
Hillsboro charge viii be held at st.
James Chapel october % and q. The
presiding elder will preach saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Mr. Walter Sherman Costello and Miss
Elizabeth Blanche Thompson, both OF
this county. were married at the Meth
odist parsonage in Leesburg Thursday.
Rev. w. n. Waters. the pastor. officiat-
ing.
TUESDAY afternoon Mr.. Joseph Kerns
and Miss Mollie Sudderth. both of Lou
doun county, were married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. N
Waters.
Prof. c. G. Maphis, professor Of second
airy education at the University OF Viz
ginia. accompanied by three other pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
HELD FOR HORSE THEFT.
Hugh Gallagher Arrested in Balti-
more on Year-0ld Charge

Hugh A. Gallagher. twenty-five years
old. who claims he has no fixed place Of
residence. Will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow to answer a charge OF
having stolen a horse from his brother.
Bernard Gallagher. 2l20 street north
west. nearly a year ago.
Gallagher was arrested in Baltimore
and brought here by Detectives Cox and
Berman. He Is said to have told the
officers that he sold the horse for 81;
that he was under the influence OF liquor
at the time and that he had no recollec-
ton OF the identity Of the man who made
the purchase.
Complaint was made that the animal
was taken from the stable of its owner
the night OF October 2s, 1911. and IL was
said at that time that Hugh Gallagher
was seen riding 1t along Bladensburs
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
KEEP TAB OF SPEEDERS.
Maryland State Roads Commission to
Prevent Law Violations.

Special Dispatch TO The Star

"Pecisi Diepatch 10 lhe star
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 19.-The
state roads commission has a plan to
compel automobile speeders to keep
within the requirements of the lar and
at the same time to lessen the damage
10 state aid roads by fast running.
George @. Townsend Of Frostburg. en-
gfneer Of the state roads commission for
this county and Garrett county. has re-
ceived cards of instruction from the
commissioner of motor vehicles regard
ing the matter.
The plan Is this: A watch will be kept
upon automobiles passing over the state
roads, and when found exceeding the
speed limit the number of the machine
and the state where issued will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

and sent to the commissioner of motor
vehicles in Baltimore. Tails will identity
the owner, and the commissioner car
cause his arrest for speed law viola
ton.
Letters have been sent to superintend
ents OF state roads and state-aid roads In
Maryland. These superinte ndents are re
quired to notify the foremen under them
In this way perfect system will be or
ganized throughout the state of appre
bending the violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
BAPTISTS END MEETING.
Sessions at New Valley Church,
Near Leesburg, COMPLETED,
.ia] Corresuondence Of The Star,

Special Contemporaries Oh ING St1r.
LEESBURG. Va, October 10, 1912
The Virginia corresponding meeting of
the Primitive Baptist Church, which has
been in session at the New Valley Church,
near Leesburg. during the past week. adj
journed last evening. The services were
largely attended each day. and among
the visiting elders who preached we're
p. G. Lester, Vaughn. Durand. Chick.
Rowe, Fenton and Badger. Elder Lester
preached to large audience at the
courthouse in Leesburg Thursday night.
Information has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Mary F. Thompson at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. A.
Tavenner, in Hamilton. this county. She
was the widow of William w. Thompson
and formerly Miss Norris of Alexandra.
VI, A. the time Of her death. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

This incident resulted in a bitterness
between Hamilton and Adams. Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Guaranteed Mattresses

$40 Mattresses. Floor Samples. $3.50
SIS Mattresses. Floor Samples. $1,000
SIG Mattresses. Floor Samples. 1880
SIS Mattresses, Floor Samples. .$14.00
$50 Mattresses. Floor Samples. $1,000
SIS Mattresses, Floor Samples. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Burial on Birthday Anniversary.

FROSTBURG, Nd, October 19-Chris-
tian Spitznas. eighty-six years old, who
Is dead at Borden, near Frostburg, will
be buried on his birthday anniversary
Mr.. Spitznas was a native of Prussia. He
fought in the German army against Aus
tria, and he served in Coles Cavalry In
the Union army. He was a member of
Thoburn Post. Grand Army of the Re-
public, Frostburg. Two sons and three
daughters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

When the time for the third election
approached the country was in something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
LAST REST Of HEPBURN
IN QUAKER BURIAL PLACE
Body of Idaho Senator to Be
Taken to Pennsylvania
Today.

This afternoon the body of the late
Senator Walden Brinton Hepburn of
Idaho will be laid to rest in the burying
ground Of the old Friends Meeting House
at Birmingham, Pa, the boyhood home
Of the Idaho statesman. where his par
ents and others OF his family are buried.
The simple services of the Society of
Friends-the old Quaker Church-will be
conducted by Friend Henry Wilbur of
Swarthmore, Pa, lifelong friend Of the
Hepburn family.
The funeral party will leave Washing
ton at 8 O'Clock this morning. arriving
at West Chester. Pa. at 1870 o'clock.
From West Chester the cortege will drive
to Birmingham. near which was fought
the battle Of Brandywine, in the war of
the revolution.
Accompanying the body from Washing
ton will be Mrs. Hepburn. William Hey
burn of Louisville. KY. and Elwood Hey
burn of Birmingham. Ala, brothers OF
the late senator; Mrs. H. c. Marshall OF
Mary Florence Yeatman of kenneett
Square. Pa, sister of Mrs. Hepburn.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The following committee from the SEN
ate of the United States. appointed by
Vice President Sherman. also will ac-
company the body and will act as honor
airy pallbearers Senators Borah, CALM
ger, Lodge, Bacon, Martin. Warren. Nc
Cumber, Bailey. Clapp, Clarke OF Ar
kansas, Clark of Wyoming. Pomerene,
Paynter, Johnston, Smoot. Stone. Oliver
and Crane.
! Services for the late senator were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at his apart
ment in the Wyoming. the services be-
ing in charge of Rev. u. g. B. Pierce.
chaplain of the Senate. The casket was
draped in the first flag bearing forty
eight stars that was flown from the nag
staff on the Capitol. this flag having
been in use at the time Senator Hepburn
made his last speech In the Senate cham
ber
The funeral services were simple. Rev.
Mr.. Pierce reciting the Lords Prayer and
reading from the Psalms and from the
gospel Of ST. John. Following the Scrip
ture reading Chaplain Pierce read Low
ellis "Elegy on Charming and the poem
by John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker
poet, Eternal Goodness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

fessors from the university, has been
on an inspection tour Of the high schools
Of Loudoun county during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

I.
:.
This incident resulted in a bitterness
between Hamilton and Adams. Hamilton
said later that
Resulted in great was his as
n,..4 p:AA. constituent d
greater his regret
that Adams had complained of unfair
treatment in not being allowed an open
field and free fight with Washington
for first place.
When the vote was counted by the First
Congress eighteen of the forty men who
were signers Of the Constitution sat in
that body. and 1t Is to be presumed that
they counted the vote in keeping with the
ideas OF the constitutional convention
And yet In that count the Senate elected
a President-0ne Of the signers Of the
Constitutional preside over the joint
session. and to open the certificates and
count the votes. Our present method
denies to the presiding oficer the right
to do anything more than preside.
The second election was almost wholly
without incident. Washington was the
unanimous choice for a second term. Fiji.
teen states took part in the election.
North Carolina adopted a novel plan.
Having twelve electors, the state was
divided into four districts, each Of which
was to choose three electors. The mem
beers Of the legislature residing in each
district We're to meet and select the three
electors. The North Carolina electors
manifested some feeling of Independence
They deliberated awhile and finally de-
cided to vote for Clinton for Vice Presi-
dent because Adams had opposed an ap.
pordonment bill in the Senate.
n
When the time for the third election
approached the country was in something
of political tur.
Washington Is MOL. Washington
Severely Abuse ed N his his decision
September 1896, and the republicans
| were very bitter against him. He was
denounced as preparing to become a per-
petual ruler, tho greatest of all despots
as having debauched and debased the
country. He was charged with murder
with having favored every kind OF
monopoly. with having looted the Treas
ury. Phillip Treneau. translating clerk
in the State Department and protege
Of Jefferson, heaped SANDER and libe.
upon the head of Washington in a way
that seems to make the political vituper.
alton Of today seem like verbal love tars
Washington complained to Jefferson
about it. but Jefferson was too much
pleased with what Treneau was doing
to do other than approve his course. He
tells with evident glee of scene with
Washington in which the father of his
country exclaimed that he had never re-
pented but once his acceptance Of a Sec
ond term. and that was every moment
since he had done so; that he would
rather be dead than in his present stu
alton: that he would rather live in re-
tirement on his farm than to be emperor
of the world, and that yet they charged
him with wanting to be king.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

stead Of three. The returns show that
Hamiltons fears-if fears they were. for
some say he was simply playing a deep
political game-were absolutely mn
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

In wythe county. Virginia, after de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
BY j. ED GRILLO.

John Henry, the Nationals young
catcher, is coaching the batteries Of the
college team at Amherst. Henry dropped
Manager Griffith line today telling of
his work with the collegians and incl
dentally stating that he was already in
condition to play base ball.
Quite number OF the players who re-
ceived notices to report March sent
in replies this morning, all expressing
themselves as anxious for the work to
begin. This is particularly the sentiment
expressed by the young pitchers, who.
realizing that they will have a capable
tutor I'm Grifiith. are anxious to go into
training and have the rough edges taken
of them.
I'VE do not know what we may have
in the way of pitchers until 1 have seen
our youngsters work out a few times
said Griffith. lin this work 1 will be
able to tell whether they have natural
ability or not, but, of course, you can't
tell much about a pitcher until he works
in a few full games. That is where he
has chance to show himself
When Griffith was asked this morning
if he had any hope of securing more
players fer the team at the league meet
ing in Chicago he said: II don't think
so, but i feel 1t my duty to be there, SO
in case anything comes up 1 will be on
hand. With material so scarce a man in
charge of ball team cannot afford to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
between representatives Of different parts

between representatives Of different parts
of the south.
One date is being held open, while an
other will probably be kept vacant be-
cause Of the fact that 1t comes the week
before the Georgetown game.
The list of games is as follows:
September IS, William and Mary.
October 5. Randolph Macon.
October II. Hampden-Sidn
October 10. Virginia Military Institute.
October 26, open.
November 2, Vanderbilt at Nashville.
November 9, open.
November Is, Georgetown at Wash
ington.
November %, North Carolina at Rich
mond.
The University of Syracuse track cap
tain ran the 40 in a meet the other night
from scratch indoors in 81 2-5 seconds.
That is travelling at rather fast pace.
when it is considered that the runner
must have had to make his way through
a field of probably thirty starters. who
had to do that rendered his feat all the
more difficult. 1t is very seldom that
man comes below the 52-second mark
for the quarter indoors, even when he
have to trouble himself about worming
his way in and out among bunch of
more or less green men In front Of him.
II WON De IOuS NOW UcIOTe Tic SCuOOlS
and college base ball teams begin to get
out for practice. With the probable COM
ing of fairly warm weather about the first
of March the calls will be issued for the
candidates for the different teams to re-
port for practice, and hard work will be
begun toward the development of squads
which will be calculated to make good
showings in the classes in which they
will play during the season.
Indoor practice for base ball, after all,
is not what it is cracked UP to be and 1t
is very questionable whether the players
derive much benefit Of any kind from
that sort Of work. The footing is en-
tirely different and has to be gagged all
over again once the men get out on the
sod, and pitchers who have developed
some strength during the practice in a
warm gymnasium are liable to cut loose
catch cold In their arms and weaken them
for the entire season once they begin
pitching outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
6ERTINENI @1f1ENT
EsHappenin&$S 1SPortdom

his eye on the night before. and McFar-
land very wisely figured that he would
not be able to do himself justice II he
tried to fight Erne with one eye closed.
Erne is not that easy a mark.
I 1t is a grave mistake, however, Tor
any fighter to make engagements so close
together. Not only are accidents apt to
prevent his making good, but the strain
of fight is SO great that fighter should
have at least a couple of weeks rest
between bouts
Bobby Wallace has affixed his sigma
ture to a st. Louis contract and is as
sured of managing the Browns again
next season. Just what sort Of team
Wallace will have no one can guess. On
past performance 1t is not much, and yet
1t made squirt against the Cardinals last
followers.
Wallace cannot be classed among the
managerial failures. for he has really
never had a chance to show what he can
do. The team with which he finished
last in the first campaign belonged there.
and 1t was not any fault Of his that it did
not finish up higher.
The sale of Elberfeld to the Chatta-
nooga club was>a signal victory for Clark
Griffith. The Kid has insisted right along
that he could not play ball any more and
for this reason wanted his unconditional
release. Griffith commended that since
Efberfeld was an asset of the local club
he should be turned into cash, which was
done to the extent of $1.5OO, which will
help to pay for some of the youngsters
that will be tried out this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

HENRY GETTING IN SHAPE
COACHING COLLEGE PLAYERS
Young Catcher Writes He Is Ready to Play
at Once-Griffith Has Little Hope
Of Securing More Players.

overlook a single chance to strengthen
his team. 1 would like to pick UP a good
young infielder and another gardener.
but understand, l will not be disappOint-
ed if / fail, for know that all the clubs
want players, and most of them hold on
to what they have
In five years three managers-C1ark
Griffith. George Stallings and Hal Chase
have used some sixty-seven athletes try
ing to float an American League pennant
in New York, says the New York journal.
Across the same five campaigns John
McGraw has worked forty-siX. More
have been tried out, but fiivvered SO soon
that they never did appear In a major
league battle: others performed so GEL
dom that they do not figure In the rec
ords. But the lib mentioned above were
all regular ball players.
OF the 113, the Yankees used first
basemen, second basemen, 8 third base
men. 9 shortstops. 20 outfielders. Y pitch
ers and catchers. The Giant army num-
bers 6 first basemen, second basemen.
third baSemen, shortstops, Is out
fielders, : catchers, IL pitchers
In this reckoning no allowance is made
for the games Otis Crahdall played in the
in and out fields for the Giants and none
for the experiments that landed Wolter
on first, Chase on second and in the out
field, or Caldwell in the suburbs for the
Yankees.
1t is not because McGraw favors less
experimenting than the Yankee man.
ayers that the Giants have required the
services of fewer men, but because the
Giant leader has been able to go along
keeping well up in the race with fewer
changes than were necessary in the bat
ting order of the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Chevy Chase Club to Hold Closed
Contest Washington's Birthday.

The committee on sports Of the Chevy
Chase Club has issued an invitation to
all members to participate in a bowling
tourney to be held at the clubhouse Feb
ruary %. Washington's birthday. There
will be prizes for the following events,
provided there are a reasonable number
of entries:
Best average score for three games of
tenpins.
Best average score for three games Of
duckpinS.
Highest score for a single game of
tenpins.
Highest score for single game Of
duckpins.
Tenpins must be bowled between 10
am. and 2 pm. Duckpins must be rolled
between 2 pm. and pm. Entries to be
made at the club alleys on day of tourna-
ment, when further information will be
given by the committee. The club has
many members who are enthusiastic
over the alley game, and the chances are
that there will be large list of partici-
pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
PLAYERS PURCHASED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


the a
ling in he
rake
o a r il
reaso to
att
ser share
the
and $ notr rec by member
win
lie
are m mission asideth
of The permit
o tours The
to of the
comp
that in the per
in Under cfru stances
the
b he
clear and Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Another Win for. Joe Turner.

BY using the toe hold to good advan-
tage. Joe Turner, who Is fast gaining
reputation as the best middieweight
wrestler In the south. added another to
his already large number Of victories by
throwing Jesse Hansen, a light heavy
weight hailing from the wilds OF New
Jersey. at the Gayety last night before q
crowded house. Hansen had an advan-s
tage over the local grappler, due to the
fact that he weighed about fifteen poundsS
more, than Turner, and he used hiss
weight to good effect in the first
round by pinning Turner's shoulders to-
the mat in sixteen minutes, using conf
bination of the hammerlock and toe hold.
The second fall wento to the local boy
who had the big Swede looking at thee
roof in IL minutes and az seconds, andss
the third and deciding bout was won by
Turner, this one lasting just 90 MINI
utes. Turner used the toe hold in OBJ,
taiains both falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
LEMAT TO SKATE.
Will Attempt to Break Worlds
Record for Is Hours.

Raoul LeMat will begin tonight and
attempt to break the worlds roller skat-
ing record for twenty-five hours. LeMat
will not only try to break the record for
consecutive skating in point Of length
Of the time which he will be on the
floor, but he will also attempt to break
the record for distance also.
LeMat at one time was one of the best
all-around athletes in the country. He
played base ball, foot ball. ran on the
track and entered the field events and
held the worlds record for the high jump
on ice skates. If LeMat can do what
Is now generally termed comeback, he
should stand an excellent chance to ac-
complish the task he is setting for him.
self.
The attempt will be made tonight and
will begin at 8 o'clock. The Arcade floor
will be used and LeMat will skate con-
tinuously until some time tomorrow even
ing providing he does what he desires.