davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
BY E. @. RODGERS.

UNION CITY, Mich, July 10.-I
have seen and talked with the only
woman who can la Just claim to this
title: THE champion mother OF
America" Mrs. William Moore. of this
place.
Nineteen times has Mrs. Moore
ushered into life a tiny babe; seven
times twins were born TO her, max
ing 26 children in all! That IL the
mother record for all America.
Born in Co.umbiana county, o., Aug.
20, 1863, she, a 1i-year-old' country
girl, married young farmer named
Wilkinson, at Belfontaine. o., In 1917
they had one baby, girl. The faith
er died and the widow married Will
lam Moore. also farmer, at Kenton,
o., In 1881.
In 1888, Mrs. Moore had her sec
sixth child, was born to her June z.
1911.
Only IL OF the children are alive;
ave daughters are married, and have
made Mrs. Moore grandmother to Is
children.
Sometimes I wish all my 20 chit.
dren could be alive together" the
mother told me. I'D like to see them
all at the table Just once"
Mrs. Moore was cuddling up In her
arms the iatest little Moore. Irene, q
pretty, healthy baby 13 months old.
Fannie, IL, was In the kitchen doing
the family washing. Frank, also 1e.
was ont hoeing corn: the rest OF the
home brood around the place were
cleaning up the house, four-roon.
barely furnished home, for the
Moores are poor.
asked Mrs. Moore the question
that would occur to most people: do
you love the last baby as well as you
did the first, and would you grieve
us much over losing Irene as you did
when May died S2 years ago?"
This was the mother answer: mo
mother OF just one child could love
that child any more than do my
twenty-sixth; nor any more than I
did my first. or any other Of all those
born to me-"
Don't you think that II your fam
fly Of children had been smaller.
larger per cont of them would have
lived. and they would have had more
chance to grow physically. mentally
ald morally"
Maybe SO, one can't tell: all
know is that the Lord gave them TO
me. and | have done the best could
10 bring them up. Now there Is Joe.
hes the best boy anywhere. And
there arc my five married girls. all
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
GIRL STEPS TO DEATH
IN FRONT OF AUTO

PORT HURON, Mich, July TO-
Stepping out OF one machine directly
into the path Of another approaching
automobile. Margaret, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Volts
tyn. well-known residents OF this city,
was instantly killed last night. The
accident occurred on the Beach road
and directly at the rear OF the girls
parents cottage at Keewahdin Beach.
The automobile which struck the
little girl, was driven by Norman e.
Gray, a prominent business man here.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SMASH RECORDS FOR
SHOT-POT At OLYMPIAD
Big Pat Mcdonald and Ralpi,
Rose Heave 50.32 and 50.03
Feet, Respectively
DEAD ONE" CARRIES
AWAY THIRD HONORS
L. A. Whitney Was Not Thought
Good Enough to Have His
Expenses Paid

STOCKHOLM, July 10.-The Amer
lean heavy weights swept the boards
In the shot-put, not alone filling all OF
the important places. but their first
two men breaking the old Olympic
record of 4S feet inches. Big Pat
Mcdonald, of the Irish-American Ath-
letic club OF New York. was first with
a total heave of 50.32 feet, while
Ralph w. Rose, of California, was Sec
ond with 5OO3 feet. Third honors
went to L. A. Whitney, who was not
thought good enough to have his ex-
penses paid by the American commit
tee and who came over on the supple
mental list.
The preliminaries In the 200-meter
race were resumed today, and Don
neil B. Young, fthe Boston A. A.
cleverly won his heat, while Clement
p. Wilson, of Coe college, ran sec
ond to Patching, the South African
phenomenon.
There were other Americans In the
preliminaries decided today, but for
the semi-fnals, the Americans have
qualified 10 men. eight Of whom won
their heats and two who finished sec
ond Carl c. Cooke, OF Cleveland,
and Ralph e. Craig, OF Detroit, made
; the best time In winning their heats,
! % 20 seconds, as compared with the
| Olympic record OF 2l So seconds. a
steady rain which set In in the morn
! ing, made il certain that the finals OF
the 1,500-meter and the 5,0OO-meter
events would be run off on a we.
track. This was believed to be an
advantage to George Bonhag, in the
5.000-meter event, as he is a recog-
nized mud horse"
Determined to place some athletic
records where they will remain for
a long time TO come, the American
| Olympic representatives hocked TO
the stadium, prepared for more eye
opening work in the big final events
scheduled for today, the l,500-meter
race especially, ard the 5.000-meter
possibly, although hopes were not
very high of winning the latter event.
As the result of yesterdays results,
and the disqualification of the Ameri-
cans I'm the 400-meter relay race, the
combined strength OF all OF the other
countries was today leading the
Americans by three points. The to-
| tai was:
United States, 25; all others, %.
There were seven Americans In
running costume when the signal was
sounded for the finals OF the 1900
meter race, and the visitors were a'
prohibitive odds to fill all of the point
events at the finish. Each OF the mer
(continued on pnEe Io).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

Jooeph SarlePy, NO. Saynor-ct'-
Committed suicide while deranged.
William Fink, aged 81, No. 72o Gar
field-ave.- while at work.
August Schmidt, No. ~ Woodward
ave.-Prostrated.
Henry Watlski-Overcome while at
work on RusseIl-st.
Joseph Gariepy, liquor salesman,
swallowed chloride OF potassium at
mis- home, No. Gaynor-ct.. Tuesday
night, in the presence of his wife and
two daughters, aged IA and nine
years, respectively. while deranged by
the heat, and died before a physician
could reach his side.
Gariepy was for many years EN-
ployed in downtown wholesale liquor
houses. He once narrowly es-
capped a violent death when a barrel
of whisky in the Dunneback store
became ignited, and burst, covering
him with flaming liquor. He saved
himself by diving into tank OF wa
ter.
He had recently taken the position
OF local agent for the Lash Bitters
Co, of Chicago, and visited nearly al!
saloons In Detroit and vicinity, In the
course OF his business.
A few days ago, he reported to the
police tnat he had been robbed OF
$500 in a hotel where he was stop
ping, and since that time, II Is al
legged, he had been on a protracted
spree, which, with the intense heat,
helped TO cause the arrangement.
His wife and daughters, who wit
messed his sensational ending. are
der the care OF physician at their
home.
Coroner Burgess decided that no
inquest was necessary.
Three men, one an octogenarian,
were overcome By the intense heat,
Tuesday, William Fink, 81 years old,
OF No. 720 Garfeld-ave., collapsed
while working at Hancock-ave. and
Chene-st., and was removed to his
home In a police auto. He Is in a
serious condition.
August Schmidt. aged SIS, of No. ia
Woodward-aye.. was prostrated at
Fort-st. and Woodmere-ave.
Henry Watlski, aged AZ, was over.
come while at work at Russell and
Windersts.. and was taken to Grace
hospital. His condition is serious.
Weather Man Norman B. Conger
says there Is not going to be any
change in temperature for the next
"a hours.
I'm real sorry but on looking over
the weather map this morning don't
really see how ! can hold out any
hope OF cooler weather until perhaps
Thursday" said Mr.. Conger with his
own very best smile on his face and
unfailing good nature. ITS a little
cooler over the western part of the
state this morning and also over the
northern lake region, but around De
troit, the mercury persists in working
with energy"
Mr.. Conger could not even find the
probability of stray shower on the
map.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MICHIGAN COMPANY TO
TAKE OVER HOME LINE
Transfer of Property in Ann
Arbor is Expected Within
Few Days

ANN ARBoR, Mich, July l0.--A
deal by which the Michigan State
Telephone Co. will take over the
Home Telephone C DIN this city has
been arranged, and It is expected the
transfer will be made In few days.
News of the proposed deal became
public when Manager Hall brought
the fact to the attention OF Mayor
Waltz. as II will be necessary for the
city council to abrogate thief ranchise
under which the Home company Is
now operating.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vIctnityt wednes-
day night and Thursday fair, not quite
40 warns moderate south Go west
winds.
Lower MIchigant Generally fair to-
night and ThursdayB cooler tonight I'm
north portion.
One year ago todayt Highest tenn
pernture, SSt lowest. -; mean, So,
partly cloudy with 90 Inch OF rain dur
Ing the day.
The sun sets at 700 D. nm. md rises
Thursday at fTO6 n.
The moon rises az I2l37 q. la. Thurs-
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MRS. CRANE SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY FALL

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Mistaking
the orchestra section for solid floor.
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. Of Kali
amazoo, Mich. started TO walk across
the burlap-covered section in the audi
torium where the municipal league
convention Is being held and plunges
forward head foremost.
She struck on her head and was
seriously injured. She was rendered
unconscious for time.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
URGE BROOKE FOR
JUDGE ANGELL'S PLACE

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The ap-
pointment of Justice Flavlus L.
Brooke to succeed Judge Alexis c. An
CELL who has resigned from the
United States court for the eastern
district OF Michigan, was urged by
Alexander J. Groesbeck and John s.
Haggerty. OF Detroit, when they visit
ed President Taft yesterday An ap-
pointment is expected before congress
adjourns.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MANIAC SPREADS PANIC
THEN LEAPS OVERHEARD

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July TO-
While steamer No. OF the Pere Mar
quette line was proceeding from Lud-
ington to Milwaukee last night a
Masinette, Wis, man who Is known
only as Natsky leaped overheard and
was drowned.
He is supposed to have been insane.
as he suddenly rushed TO the deck
from the salon where he was sitting
and cried, The ship Is sinking
spreading panic among those on board
Before anybody could restrain him
Natsky jumped overheard.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Mrs. William Moore, Of Union
City, Mich, Struggles for
Her Family
SHOULD BE IN HOSPITAL,
BUT CLINGS TO HOUSE
Americas Champion Mother Is
Happy, in Spite of Pangs Of
Poverty
THE 70 CHILDREN.

May Wilkinson. born 1850. dead.
(The rest are all Moores.)
Joseph, 1883. alive, single, at home.
Emma. 1885, alive, married.
Mary. 1885, alive. married.
Lewis, 1856, dead.
Midget, 1887, dead.
Major, 1897, dead.
Pearl. 1889. alive, married.
Maud. 1890. alive. married.
Mary. 1892, dead
Carrie. 1892. dead
Girl. 1898, dead.
Halle. 1895. alive, married.
Harley. 1895, dead.
Boy. 1897, dead.
Hestor. 1897. dead.
Fannie, 1900, alive. at home.
Frank, 1900. alive. at home.
Girl, 1901, dead.
Girl. unnamed. 1902, dead.
Elihu, 1903. alive, at home.
Elias, 1908. alive. at home.
Girl 1903. unnamed
Boy. 1904, unnamed. dead.
Clarence Roosevelt. 1906. alive. at
home.
Irene. 1911. alive. at home.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. July 10.-There was
an abrupt change over night in specu-
lative sentiment and on the opening
strength was shown in many issues.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
state senator I- Heat Victim.

NEW=Y0RK. July =ie--State= Senator
Mackey. OF Lancaster. Erie county died
as the result OF heat prostration at the
Hotel Brown. 1872 West Fourteenth-st
today. He was % years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
New CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, July l0.-The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
Tuesday: Flint Extension Sign Co, $1O.-
200. Flint: Sigma Chi Building Co.,
Detroit, increase from $4,000 TO $25.-
300.
TRY NEW LIFE-Relieves and Cures.
woodward and Adams-aves.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

BusIners-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Ph. Main 149S or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
OERANGEO BY INTENSE
HEAT, TAKES OWN LIFE IN
PRESENCE OF HIS FAMILY
Death of Joseph Gariepy First
in Detroit Due to High
Temperatures
THREE ARE OVERCOME
Cooler Weather May Come
Thursday, But Not Before,
Weather Man Says
THREE ARE OVERCOME
HEAT NlcTlMs-

Joseph Gariepy, No. Gaynor-ct.-
Committed suicide while deranged.
William Fink, aged 81, No. 72o Gar
field-ave. while at work.
August Schmidt, No. ~ Woodward
ave.-Prostrated.
Henry WstIskl-overcome while at
work on Russell-st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Sleeps Well at Night

If you want to know how a man
feels who has allowed his health to
break down, and then finds way OF
regaining IL, just read this letter from
Joseph J. Pagan. Of New York City.
Nearly all last winter I was in
poor health owing to a general run
down condition I had very little ap-
petite and did not sleep well
In March I began to take your de-
HciOus cod liver and iron preparation
VinoL and soon noticed a great i'm
provement in my health My appetite
returned. and I can now enjoy my
meals and get good rest at night
4 have not felt better for years
than I have since taking Ninol' Mr.
Pagan did not risk cent to get we'll
for his money would have been paid
back if VinoI had not helped him.
We don't see how any person in
Door health. weak. pale, nervous or
unable to sleep can hesitate a moment
about beginning the use Of NinOL We
have known Vinol to make so many
people healthy and strong again. that
we recommend Il to you with the
greatest confidence. Kelly & Pollard.
Druggists, FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

~ he senate OF the United States,
called by George Washington
the saucer iD which the Yea Of
the housebrew is cooled is a legisla-
tive body differing in many respects
from any other in the world. 1t is the
most powerful factor in the American
governmental machine There are
things which the president and the
senate may do without the assent Of
the house Of representatives and
things which the house and senate may
DO without the assent Of the president
vet the president and the house can do
nothing without the assent Of the sen
ate.
The senate is vested with a measure
OF ali Of the three powers OF the fed
eraI government, Legislative, executive
and Judicial It exercises legislative
power as one Of the branches OF con-
gress and its concurrence is necessary
10 the perfection OF al klnQs OF Ies-
1slatiOn- It exercises executive power
under the constitutional mandate re-
curing its advice and consent to make
the nominations OF the federal OtIlcerS
by the president effective. It IS fur
Their exercised by the constitutional re-
uuirement that no treaty shall become
effective except II be ratified by two
thirds vote OF the senate Tue judicial
power Of the senate arises from It's
constitutional authority TO sit as
ficers are tried for high crimes and
misdemeanors-"
Must Pass Upon All Treaties.
Without the advice and consent Of
majority of the senate no federal off
Ger can be clothed with the authority
to act as such Without the af1lrma-
tive approval Of a tWO-thirds MAORI
ty Of the senate, no treaty negotiated
by the president can become effective.
on the other hand, a law may be en-
acted without the approval Of the pres
ident by passing IL over his veto
The house possesses no power 20
influence the senate or the president in
matters Of political appointment or
treaty relations, and treaty may be
made effective without the slightest
consideration for the attitude OF the
house and once ratified it becomes
equal in authority with a law OF con-
gress. The house may decide TO i'm
peach the president, but 1t remains for
the senate to sit in judgment, the only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

limitation upon this power Of judgment
being that the chief justice Of the Su-
preme court shall sit as its presiding
officer.
Is staId. DignifIed Body.
Not only does the senate possess
powers wider in range than those OF
either the president OF house of rep
resentaUIves, but these powers tend TO
give ii a lightly and sOberness Of mind
not in evidence in the house. One needs
attend only days session Of the two
braPches Of congress TO see the differ
euCe between the house and the senate
In the house there is more or less noise.
In the senate everything is conservative,
staid and dignified- The house viii
permit itself to be photographed on
special occasions. The senate in all
history has never sUccUmbed TO the
opportunities Of the press photograph
er. Upon such occasions as an all
night session or adjournment day, the
house will sing itself hOarse while in
recess. The senate would be shocked
from center to circumference II anyone
presumed to raise his voice in song
within It's walls.
Senator Shocks COnferes.
A few years ago senator Tiuman Of
South Carolina, was addressing the
senate, when senator Warren, of WyO-
ming, sitting on the opposite side Of
the middle aisle, spied bottle in the
pocket Of he South CHrOlinlan- He
took out the cork, smeled of it. much
10 the amusement Of the galleries, and
then replaced it. The senate was
shocked by this proceeding and such a
frigid atm OspHere was created that the
senator from Wyoming has never given
vent 10 ais playful impulses from that
day 70 this
Upon another occasion senator Till
man made a speech in which he lik-
ened himself to the interlOcutOr in
minstrel show, declaring that certain
other senators were the burntcOrk art
lists known as endmen, and that Cum
Shoe" BIZ Stone could give an exhibit
tiou of walking on eggs without crack
ing the shells. The senate did not rel
ish this speech, although individual
members of that body were much
amused by it; senator Tillman heard
from various sources that the senate
did not enjoy such a Characterization
and as a result he declared openly that
in future he would not attempt to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
ARIZONA DOCTORS
TO MEET IN BISBEE
Three Ell PasO Physicians
Are on the Program for
Medical Talks.

tors will take a prominent, part in the
meetings Of the Arizona Medical as
sociation. which cOnvenes in Bisbee on
May with prominent men of the pro-
Texas. Arizona and California Three
El Paso physicians, Drs. RI z. Car
penter, F. c. Prentiss and H H Stark,
are on the program for addresses on
medical topics.
The convention will be held two days
in this city and in Douglas the third
day, but viii return to Bisbee on the
evening Of May S to attend banquet
to be given by Bisbee physicians in
honor of visiting physicians. The
physicians will also be the guests OF
Bisbee doctors at a luncheon on May
Z and a dinner at the Douglas Country
club that evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
.DEMING ROUTE IS
PROVING POPULAR
Many Touring Parties Go
Over the BOrderland
Way and Praise 1t.

The Deming office Of The q Paso
Herald is room Il. MahOney block
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndenC
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the Leffler & Field Cigar and
News Store. The Herald will be de-
livered to all parts OF the city same
night Of publication, at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Not a Particle of Poisonous
Lead or SuIphurin Partisan Sage

where toilet goods are sold. Here's
more proof
Il take great pleasure in writing to
you and thanking YOU for the benefit
I have derived from your great hair
toniC-PARISIAN SAGE. I was con-
fined in St. Johns hospital in this city
for over two months with typhoid
fever and my hair was falling out so
much I thought I would be bald
headed in a few months.
I saw your advertisement in the
Register Of this city and got a bottle
and used II according to directions
and the first bottle did the work
have used many other tonics for the
hair. but PARTISAN SAGE has them all
beat I wish YOU good luck in all
ways and thank you again for what
il has done for me- Mr. Mat. Delaney,
921 North 18th St, Springfield. Ill
Kelly & Pollard Guarantee it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

The Accuracy of this book is attested
by the fact that each chapter has been
approved by an eminent authority--that
on the President by President Taft, that
on the Department Of State by Secretary
Knox, that on the House of Representa-
tives by Speaker Clark, and so on
throughout the thirty chapters Of the
book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
If You Are Looking for q
Hair Dye Don't Use
Partisan Sage.

II you want a good, clean. delight
ful hair dressing, free from harmful
ingredients. one that will stop falling
Lair, itching scalp. Danish dandruff
and add lustre to duh, faded hair, then
ask for PARTISAN SAGE and see that
you get it
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE. which is manufactured only IN
America by GirOux MIG. Co, Buffalo.
n Y Price only so cents at drug and
department stores and all counters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
TRIALS AND
TWENTY-ONE CONVICTIONS

During the March term Of the 34th
district court there weare 81 trials in
criminal cases, in which q resulted in
convictions, eight were found not gull
ty and two trials resulted in hung ju-
ries. OF those convicted the punish
ment was fixed in each case at term
in the state peniJenJiary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Your Neighbor Says:
Phoenix, Arizona.

Mr. Frederi J. Haskin.
Care The Herald,
FL PasO. Texas.
s bookh
should every every a
every American citizen should cad.
Yours respectfully
E. E
Territori
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

Something new-Burne tized fence
posts: last longer, straighter and
cheaper than cedar Carried in S, Ocs
only by Lander Lumber &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
I INVITE EVERY WOINAW

Specialists
landS
There should their delicate the
hands education
understand is should
andt
unequaIed al apPeizing cordial and tonic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Levity Is Not COuntenanced In
the Staid and DigDified Senate

Any Legislative
Dignity That Are Stringent
By FREDERIC J HASKIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

To Mrs. Antonio Benavides. SOC Canal
street, May u.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. T. :. Johnson. 1905 ORC street
April so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
LIcensed TO Wed.

David T. Wynn and Maud NJ. Morris.
Automobile Licenses.
g31-Chas. RAIDER, 1O5 North OchOa, 4
passenger Ram bier.
932-Oscar Harvey. 500 Mesa avenue,
Hup delivery wagon
933-J. J. Smith, Ysleta. REQ runa-
bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
NATURES
TONIC

Of
Summer The this and the ene
WORKOUT feeling tickle digestion, half sick feeling ana
Of
blood purifying build derangd
S
long spell and will certainly Tor the
became weakened depleted it could successfully throw on de
ctth
otner oeang sickness. s. s. Natures ideal tonic 1t Is
which
science tonic the human
for digestion, rds
blood
strained feel
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

II Is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism IN ten re-
duires any internal treatment what
ever All that is needed is a free ap-
DIfcatfOn Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massag ing the parts at each appli-
cation Try 1t and see how quickly
II will relieve the pain and soreness
Sold by all dealers