davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-04-18
TRIUMPH FOR WOODROW WILL
CON

No man has come into politics in a
dozen years in any party as has Wood
row Wilson. He has demonstrated a
leadership that has won the admira-
ton Of all America. He has not only
stood for high ideals, but he has
shown practical statesmanship Of the
highest order. No brief portrayal Of
what he has accomplished is so clear
and SO comprehensive as the follow
ing from DR.. McKelways editorial in
the Brooklyn Eagle:
when one recalls that Governor
Charles Evans Hughes, Of New York,
was unable, with both houses in the
control of his own party, to force
through the Legislature a direct pri-
marieS bill, the success of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, in
getting a unanimous vote for the
Geran bill in a hostile Republican
State Senate stands out strongly as
triumph Of practical statesmanship.
Hughes was no Weakling. Wilson is a
giant. New Jersey will have a system
fairly we'll calculated to destroy boss
ism in the State.
Governor Wilson keeps up his cam
paign of education. His speech at the
Jefferson Day banquet in Indianapolis
II.
Some Of its expressions are epigram-
matte; for example, this one: DE
mocracy is not mere theory of gov
ernment 1t is an energy of life dwell
ing in the rank and file: and this:
"A modern joint stock company can
not in any proper sense be said to base
its rights and powers upon the princi-
Piles Of private property. Its powers
are wholly derived from legislation;
and this: THE Declaration Of Inde-
pendence is not a thesis for philoso-
piers. but a whip for tyrants" His
plea for open and above board discus
sion OF proposed legislation Is un-
ansWerably democratic.
Such man Will go far in Ameri-
can politics. The voters of all the
States are watching out for the states
man who builds reforms. not on the
shifting sands Of socialism, bu. on the
bedrock Of Intelligent analysis of
competent training, Of judicial consid-
Grafton Of all claims Of all interests in
volved. II he were to try to hide him
he would not succeed. Manifestlyl
Woodrow Wilson at least has no such
fatuous purpose.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-04-18
Tobacco Habit banished

DIR. RIDERS TOBACCO BOON BAEISHES n,
forms Of Tobacco Habit In = 20 Id hours nod.
tive. quick and permanent relief Easy to taka
No crsvfng tor Tobacco after the Arst dose f,ns
70 three bo1es Tor sal ordinary eases. We xu.y...
tee ssso4ss N sve0 case or refund MONEY. SsnA
tor ear tres bookles diving fun nforussfe..
Slaexu' 1A1AsAxiaR, DeDA a. Je..~I ~.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

CONGRESS
[ argely Attended Annual
Convention in Session at
Kansas City
$500 DELEGATES ATTEND
Statesmen, Scientists, Editors,
Farmers and Business Men
Present.

By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-De-
termined to give an added impetus to
the cause of conserving the Nations
resources the third annual national
Conservation Congress assembled in
this city today.
Nearly all the leading champions
OF the policy of conservation in the
United States were present when the
congress was called to order by its
President, DR.. Henry Wallace OF Des
Moines, Iowa.
Statesmen, scientists, editors, farm
ers, and representatives of every
branch of American business and
social life were in attendance. Every
state in the Union was represented,
| and Thomas r. Shipp, executive Sc
cretary of the Congress, said this
years meeting was the most repre-
sentative throng ever held.
The congress will be In session
days, three sessions to be held each
day.
President Taft, as the guest of the
congress, will deliver an address to-
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
WALL STREET HAS
ANOTHER BAD DAY.
Liquidation More viruIent and General
Than at Any Time for the
Past Two Months.

(By Special Leased Wire tn New MexicanJ
New York, Sept. 25.-Liquidation
more general and virIlent than any
which has overtaken the stock market
in the two months of its almost steady
decline was witnessed today. The
selling was not on SO large scale as
that of last Friday but declines, espe.
cially in the copper and affiliated
shares, were more precipitate.
According to board room gossip, the
selling came from all quarters, includ.
ing Europe, and was probably intensi.
fled by the presence in this city Of
the attorney general of the United
States, whose attitude toward trusts
has recently provoked so much uneas
mess. To the impartial observer the
course of the market. this morning
suggested that railway shares were
, held steady last week chiefly for the
purpose of unloading elsewhere in the
list.
New low records for the year were
made today by Union Pacific, Reading
and some other high grade issues. At
midday, stocks were pouring in large
volume and the extreme weakness
of the less negotiable issues indicated
that they were being thrown out OF
loans.
Bonds were heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
SPEAKS To PEOPLE
FACE TO FACE
President Taft Given Enthu-
siastic Greeting in State
of Kansas.
At KANSAS CITY TONIGHT
Explains That Veto of Tariff
Bills Was a Matter of
Conviction.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican }
independence, kans., Sept. 25-Pres-
dent Taft received a most friendly
greeting during his tour of southern
Kansas today. Both at Coffeyville,
where he spent two of the forenoon
hours, and at this place. Mr.. Taft was
greeted by great crowds, excursion
trains from outside communities help
ing to swell the throngs.
The president chose the vetoes of
the tariff bills for his thesis today and
received an attentive hearing. He de-
clared he did not come to Kansas to
apologize for having exercised execu
tive disapproval of the woolen, the
free list, and the cotton tariff bills, but
merely to explain to the people face
to face. Mr.. Taft said his vetoes were
the result of deep-seated conviction
That he had a duty to perform.
He explained anew that the tariff
board should have an opportunity to
report before any of the schedules OF
the existing laws are touched.
Eleven Speeches Today.
Mr.. Taft's trip in Kansas began
picturesquely. IN Coffeyville he was
met by an escort of 200 horsemen, uni.
formed alike in blue cambric shirts
khaki trousers, and peaked hats.
They were the representative busi-
ness and professional men CT the city
The president spoke at the plaza in
Cutfeyville On the site of the bank that
was held up by the notorious Dalton
brothers many years ago. In the pres
ident's escort was Jack Kloehr, a de-
termined looking man with curly black
hair and a dropping black moustache.
He killed two of the Dalton boys in
the round up that followed their last
escapade.
The president will make eleven
speeches before reaching Kansas City
tonight to address the National Con
servation Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
REPUBLICANS OF SANTA FE COUNTY
ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Enthusiastic and Harmonious Convention Names Degatey
to Las Vegas.---Judge John r. McFie Is Warmly Conn
mended-~President Taft and Delegate Andrews Are
Praised

There was much enthusiasm and
still more discussion preliminary
to the converting of the county con-
vention this forenoon at the court
house. The hall was artistically
draped with bunting and flags by Be
nito Alarid.
That old war horse, Ex-Delegate to
Congress Thomas B. Catron called
the convention together and made
magnificent and patriotic address.
The selection Of temporary officers
resulted in the choice of E. C. Abb
bott as temporary chairman; Pedro
Ortiz y Pine as secretary, and Jose
D. Sena as Interpreter. Upon taking
his place, District Attorney ABBOTT
made an eloquent speech.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Credentials: NJ. A. Ortiz, J. P. Nc
Nulty, Frank Owen, Felix Romero
and Rogue Tudesque.
Resolutions: Thomas B. Catron,
R. c. Garrett, A.. B. Renehan, Alfredo
Lucero. Hilario Amanda, Fred Muller
and DR.. F. Palmer.
Permanent Organization: Jose D.
Sena. George w. Prichard,. Bronson
NJ. Cutting, Don9ciano Angel and
Henry Rivera.
Adjourn to 2 P. N.
Adjournment was taken to two
o'clock this afternoon. There was
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
DEPRESSION RElGNED TODAY
IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT.
Corn Carried Down by Weak Cables
and Packers Knocked Props

Corn Carried Down by Weak Cables
and Packers Knocked Props
From Under Provisions.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Larger
world shipments than expected
brought about a feeling of depression
today in wheat pit. The opening was
1-S@1-4 to SIS lower.
December started at SO 7-8 to SO IA
aloss of 1-S@1-4 to 100 SIS, sagged
to 9S 5-8@3-4, and reacted to 80.
Weak cables carried down corn.
December opened IA to 3-8 off at
63 rs to Ga. The market seemed to
have no power to rally.
Oats from unloading by longs.
December started 1-S to 3-S lower
at Al to AZ IA and later held at the
last named level
Selling on the part Of packers had
a tendency to knock the props from
under provisions. First sales were
lower, with January at II 1-2 to
1926 for pork, S.97 IL to 900 for
lard, and 500 for ribs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
NATIVES KILL
ENSIGN BELT
Commanded a Cunboat in
Yacans Islands in the
Philippines
SEVERAL OF CREW WOUNDED
Hostile Savages Attack Gunboat
Tanagua Details of Battle
Are Lacking.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Ensign
Paller Belt, commanding the little SIN
boat Tantanga, was killed by hostile
natives yesterday at the Yacans ISL
ands, which form part of the Philip.
pine Archipelago. Several sailors OF
Ensign Belts party were severely
wounded. The details of affair have
not reached the navy department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
FOREST SUPERVISORS WIFE.
Mrs. Thomas r. Stewart Succumbed
to Hemorrhage at Pecos Late
Last Evening.

Word was received today of the
sudden death OF Mrs. Thomas r.
Stewart, wife of the supervisor of the
Pecos Forest, and for the past few
years a resident of Santa Fe. Mrs.
Stewart was apparently recovering
from an attack of illness, at the for.
est headquarters, above Pecos, San
Miguel county, when she was seized
with hemorrhage at ten o'clock last
evening and had expired within ten
minutes. Mr. Stewart was at her
side when death came. The remains
will arrive in Santa Fe on Train No.
1 this evening. Mrs. Stewart came
to Santa Fe from Alabama several
years ago for her health and was
a Miss Sherrod. She had many
friends in this vicinity who are shock
ed to hear of her unexpected death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
TOBACCO DISSoLUTiONS.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, Sept. 25.-Announcement
was made at the conclusion Of the con-
ference looking to the re-organization
of the American Tobacco Company, to.
day. that petition would be filed with
the United States circuit court on DC.
tober 2, setting forth the proposed
plan of dissolution in consonance with
the mandate of the supreme court and
that public hearings on the plan
would follow Dates for the public
hearings were not announced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
s $ s s s IS = 8 s s. s
ALL DELEGATES

az ARE NAMED.
With every one of the 303
delegates for the Republican
State Convention at Las Vegas
named, representations as to
the standing of the four
candidates for the governor
ship are more certain. The
definite instructions Of the Va
i kencia county delegates for
Holm o. Bursum, cancel the
s last hope that National Com
! mitteeman Solomon Luna
might be induced to make the
race. This is the way that
the first ballot will in all pro-
liability result:
Bursum, 164.
Romero, Sc.
s Otero, 36.
s Jaffa. 30
! Doubtful, II.
s Friends Of Otero and Jana
5 today declared that both would
s probably withdraw before the
s first ballot. Most Of the dele
s gates favorable to them will
+ then, vote for H. o. Bursum.
= S S S S S S S S S SIS S S s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
s s s xxN $ S IS s s s S s S S
s ANDREWS ARRIVES At
LAS VEGAS WEDNESDAY

H.Iit X l4 ~ ~ ~
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, p. G.. Sept. 25.
Delegate Andrews left / Sat
urday. at 6::45, ana viii spend
one day In Chicago. He VIII
arrive at Las Vegas on We'd
! day and will present 4 clean
balance sheet 70 the citizens,
having secured statehood and
more than fulfilled all promi-
ses. Upon leaving, he was per-
sistent In his statement that
he did not believe that ingratl-
tude had any place IN the
hearts Of the people Of the
state of New Mexico. \,
! S S s s. Us s. S S xxS Sx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
ASSASSIN OF PREMIER
sToLYPiN HANGED TODAY.

(Bv Special Leasss wire to New Mexican;
Kiev. Russia, Sept. 25.-Dmitry Bo.
CROFT, the assassin of Premier Stoly.
pin, who was condemned to death by
court martial, was hanged today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
CLERKS ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL OUT ON STRIKE.
ELLA THORBURN.
Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Educational Matters.

(Dy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Several
hundred railway clerks went on q
strike at various offices Of the Illinois
Central Railroad today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

considerable caucusing last evening
and this morning and there was a
sentiment for sending "a delegates to
Las Vegas with half vote each on
account of the great pressure of those
anxious to go as delegates.
Delegates Dine.
The delegates from the outside
were entertained at dinner today at
the Coronado by County Superintend-
ent of Schools John v. Conway.
A long table stretching from end to
end of the dining room was the festive
board and on either side Of it sat the
delegates, while Host Conway sat at
one end. The delegates were in the
best Of humor and cheered Mr.. Conway
as he welcomed them to the Capital
OF the new state, center Of vast EN-.
pire the city of ancient and honorable
memory"
The following was the menu:
Sliced cucumbers.
Macaroni.
Baked Barracuda Italian sauce.
Chicken giblets with rice.
Baked heart with jelly.
Beef ala Mode.
Prime roast beef au-jus.
Mutton with dressing.
Mashed potatoes.
Stew turnips. M
Butter-beets.
Apple pie, grape pie.
Tea. ice-tea, coffee.
Peerless Orator to Speak.
The, news that Octaviano A. LARA
I 10. ~ booked for an address to the
convention has aroused keen interest
and needless to say the hall will be
filed when the Las vegan speaks this
afternoon.
The Delegates.
The following are the delegates at
the convention:
Precinct No. /.
Esquipulo Jiron.
Manuel s. Roibal.
Precinct No. 2.
Rom1lo Ortega.
Cecilio Abeyta.
Precinct No. ..
]. D. sena. S
George w. Armijo.
8. q. Cartwright.
J. D. Garcia.
! James Baca.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
: s s s s s s s s s s s s S s
: ROOM IN THE :
PULLMAN CAR.

) PULLMAN CAR.
The following have register
ed for the Pullman car to the
J, state convention at Las Vegas,
which will serve as Santa Fe
headquarters during the con- !.
, vention, returning Friday night
or Saturday forenoon: e. c.
Abbott. A. 8. Brookes. A. B.
, Renehan, Paul A. F. Walter,
Fred Fornoff, John W. March,
5 @. o. Carr, /. Sparks. e. G.
5 Burke. M. A. Ortiz. L. Bradford
Prince, Edward Stafford, Frank
Owen. A. J. Griffin, 8. g. Cart
wright, J. E. Clark, Alfredo La
cero, Jose Ortiz y Pine and R.
H. Hanna. That leaves five
double berths still open for any
s one who wishes to register be-
s fore Wednesday morning. It x
will be q case Of first come.
s first served.
= - - -. - - - - - -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

Precinct No. 8.
Daniel Quintana.
Jose A. Gomez.
Elfego Montoya.
Precinct No. 10.
H. C. Kinsell.
Ventura Barros,
Agapito Garcia.
Precinct No. II.
Pedro Martinez.
Precinct No .12.
Rogue Tudesque.
Francisco Chaves.
Frank Lopez.
Precinct No. 13.
w. NJ. Taber.
Henry Rivera.
Precinct No. ID.
Victor Ortega.
Reyes Naranjo.
Romaldo Ortega. az,
Precinct No. IS.
Bias Bustos.
Eulogio Maestas.
Precinct No. 16.
Alfredo Lucero.
Manuel Vigil.
J. Y. Roybal.
Juan N. Lujan.
Precinct No. II.
T. B. Catron.
Charles c. Closson.
Celso Lopez.
g. w. Prichard.
Manuel B. Otero.
J. w. Akers.
E. H. Baca.
Jose A. Martinez.
Precinct No. IS.
E. P. Davies.
Frank Owen.
Edward L. Stafford.
M. A. Otero.
A. B. Renehan.
Manuel B. Salazar.
Precinct No. 1s.-
R. T. Hynd.
Hilario Herranda.
Precinct No 20.
Mr.. Romero.
Prsclne.. No. 21.
Otto Goetz.
Precinct No. n.
Jose De Jesus Ortiz.
Precinct No. e.
Anacleto Contreras.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25
y < = x s = = \ y = s s S x !
5 ESPANOLA POST \
OFFICE ROBBIE

! Burglars on Saturday night
forced an entrace into the post
s forced at Espanola, Rio Arriba
) county, and secured $4O5 in
stamps and stamp books be-
: sides carrying off money order
blanks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

5 5 5 3 s XN s s 3 s s S s
s VALENCIA COUNTY
STRONG FOR BURSUM
Los Lunas, N. NJ, Sept. 25.-
s The Valencia county Republi-
: can convention instructed its
= delegation for Holm o. Bur
= sum for governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

tccntinnsd on Page msAt,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-25

Continued On Page Four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
DAY OF AlnsuIr TRAVEL is HERE.

in
sfaniethcI
subject
young
yearsrbde as passengers in lrships rhe ships covered
thousand sis26OO
o
airhips
in the period specified Each trip
miles
from tics ike Munich RI orb
80 far ahp progressed m
IN city not the liner that carry
Atlantic
of
Rhine valley Baden Baden Mannheim over
vatian lake region az far az obernmesau out ie
10 the Danish border and the North Nf
N
big American cities
ride around the s
will the
pilots and engineers making regular round trips their starting points
nxed destinations Af n'
Not only is America
X0StManb
4Aotye,
years utrnah ahps wifi be making regular Atlantic
opesains respafiy almost commonly @ steamers railroad
add Aatomdbfee t ri 7fIf't. -
fhc alrship passenger Tnty
have ofkanaed their bureau 70 h
nan
definite the North
sssSA Company asaded Henry Doner
Z i.f t..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
PREPARATION


bridge. youngstown, Ohio.
. lg07-- December o., Cleveland Short
Line bridge. cuyahoga county. Ohio,
19OS-April 1, tried to dynamite
BlaclNwelrs Island bridge New York.
August Illinois Central bridge over
Calumet river. Chicago; September X
fried 10 dynamite hJistins engine on
the Chicago Junction raiiroad; De-
ucmbcr g. steel corpuration's house,
Struthers. Ohio.
IgiO--october I, Los. Angeles Times
dynamiting; October 8. West End
hotel Khnsas city; Cptober 10
Charles X. Henry's residence, Port
land Oregon; December 25. Llewellyn
Iron works. Los Angeles. ~
1sii-Februafy a. lroquois Iron
works. South Chicago; March 10 Wes
tern Fuel company Milwaukee: MIL
waukee Coal Hosting crane. erected
by Heyl Patterson oompanyi April /.
Munieipai building Springfield
Massachusetts,.
Outrageous Iie Says Harms.
Chicago April 2s-"The statement
that Qrtie McManigal went ahead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

placing dynamite after ie agreed TO
supply Detective Burns with all the
details of the plots he was supposed
to DE carrying out is most out
rageous lie," was the statement De.
tectlve William J. Burns. today when
told of the statement given out in
Los Angeles by District Attorney
Fredcricks.
Mr.. Fredericks knows all the de.
tails OF my work and knows that |
mover in my life saw McManigal until
threo' days before ne WAS gnrrested IN
Detroit, On that date Swallowed him
all day with two Of my operatives but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
wnmfftncK s lNpIaNANf.

Toledo o. Apn as-Aiayor wh,lock today
IN tho ,ss' eSr ssa S
an s OG ne mods 0 that St are ons s to- S % % oO @ luck to
m9nA iAssAAs 'tf "brahu "H"uo'N'
Tho above ncws matter clipped
purpo Mcnamara bccn
dynatins result
number OF That the charge made against him
That and outrage was pcrperated by him the highest crime
Of which htan be guilty admits Of pnaon no excuse It
codboodcd calculating murder And even
If the criminal only Intended TO destroy the property and did not desire 10
murder but ytt in Of unlawful and immoral oct
dd though
he intended to huan life purposely.
Now we is
he Is
established
been
ger the
sct
trial
eres Mcnamara convicted he innocent And Burns exceeded
hs Mcnamara that will not be approved But still
the question honest is Was Mcnamara implicated
the dynainins7 All other matters become secondary n Burns acted
without legal authority let the law fall on him fir his illegal act Nobody
should outrage crime be such Bun
etrcn
crush IT," What
euscg rat 81 dyn hitting and murder or at Of abg The only
Of labor cause o.
the rights are attacked agreed that McNssra
illegally made
ouasc that question determined
OF the Whole American
people For the people determined that line shall be drawn between
the of labor the cause murder Here talented
ks champion the cause of labor by confusing crime Win ana
w1htot Some
himself IN
laborlns cdhu
cat lawcssness and murder.
the blow against organized
has he has been engaged secrens
machines under buildings and hurting into eternity at times his
tv persons
tcrmna OF his and entitled sympathy Brand whc
withholding opinions
a
he be guilty
bns inAmeca Mayor whlock he will sun mbetz with him
would like him? whether he thinks
it2
uni Of dynamitng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

naturally didn't speak to hhn. 1 never
Spoke to McsanIgaI until he was. a
prisoner. II ls mcrest bosh 10 say
McManlgaI was a burns nctectlye;t I
don't do business that way. b
"The statement that McManigsl
was In my employ Is the desperate
expodlcnt Of desperate men who are
trying to beclDud my reputation in
an effort to save themselves 1t does
seem TO me there must bo other men
mixed up In this thing from the des
2erate way they arA .lniectlRgs them
selves into the case In an effort 10
injure me- Xxx 4., N N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
One More Hurdle.

boston. Apfii ss.--,rust there SIs
ejust one more hurdle, between the
beef trust and jail" was said at fhq
department of iustice here today. Fhal
shurdle1 2 II was stated. takes atha
form OF lemurrers which the depart
lneht ~ confident will be ovefruled,
b "The beaf trust has led the gVy-
ernment merry race over the legs
track" declared an official, They
have SET record IN staving OF trial
Now, however the home stretch has
been reached The government ex-
necis 10 take ihr bcef baroDe over tue
nDal hurdle, and taen to lho tr'p'
room, Ii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Current Comment.
y = = y y 4 y Il
,i'' CUncerniug Originality.

y = = y \ 4 y n = = 4 y
I be- Concerning Originality.
J" All men are tnteVcs 10 Certain
extent sJine Of Us consciously. some
of us unconsciously, and some OF lis
thOughtlessly.r Did IL ever occur to
you how little originality there is
In the world? DID you ever anaiyze
a sermon. a lecture. a newspaper edi-
'torlal, and notice how free II Is
from originality? The simple fact IS,
there are but few minds capable of
creating new ideas ana the boat the
most uf us can do II to foliow.i in The
Footsteps OF others, pioneers IN the
realm OF thought, who have abiaaed
the way for us. There arc men oc-
eupylng editorial chairs today. who
never have and never wlll arise to
the distinction Of an original express
sion. -CambrIdee Illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

The bill for the last half of thd
week connrises complete YaricT
OF good singing, lanoIng novelty anil
sketches. Tho upening number isiout
OF the ordinary the novelty OF tho
Goth century and must be seen u
bo appreciated. followed by Jack Ld
Roy with mpnologues and parolies
in,,a pleasing manner. May Bretonna
& Cos, In d a neat sketch "Never
Again'' and was woll received, WIZ
Ilams. Lee and Williams in Dovelty
comedy stunt, Introducing singing
and dancing, ~
silence and Jim was q decided. hit.
Tho motion pictures concluded thii
excellent Diii.