davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
PLAN TWO CONCERTS.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 20
Give Matinee. and Night Performance.

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 60
Give Matinee and Night Performance.
The movement to bring the Mime
| apolis Symphony Orchestra to Ken
osha has met with so great success that
the managers have decided to give
both a matinee and night concert on
March s. The afternoon concert will
be especially for the children and chill
dren will be admitted for 25 cents
and adults for so cents. The programs
for the concerts are announced as fol-
lows:
Evening Concert.
l. Overture CHERRY Wives Of Windsor. Nicola
2. Symphony Pathetique No. in B Minor...
.-............,........... .Tsch aikoSsky
Adagio-Andante,. ..... ................f
Allegretto grazioso..
Motto Allegro. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
3. Meditation from That's" .........M assenet
Violin: Richard Czerwonky
4. FalSe de ConceTt.......... $3.50. .GlaZounow
INTERMIssIoN
5. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. ......Liszt
Original Harp Cadenza by Henry J. Williams
g. (a) Valse triste !......... Sibelius
(b) Praeludum.- ......... :. Iaernefeldt
T. Introduction to Act III and Bridal Chorus
from ''Loheng rin' ................W Wagner
Matinee.
1. Marche Militaire ..........k.........Sc Schubert
2. Overture "Oberon -. Weber
3. Peer Gynt Suite No. l. .Grieg
a-Morning. b-Aase's Death. c-Ani-
tra's Dance. d-Imps Chasing Peer Gynt
4. Meditation .................Ba ck-Counodi
Violin: Richard Czerwonky
Harp: Henry J. Williams
5. Largo from g New World Sym phonv Dyorak
8. (a) BarcaroIle from Tales of Hoffman,,
..........'.'...''....... 49,. OHenbach
(b) Pizzicati from Suite Delibes
l. Waltz ''Stofies from Vienna Woods Strauss
The Sunbeam class of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church has
contributed s. toward the fund of the
Kenosha hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
TRIPLE ACCIDENT
ON NORFOLK TRACK
Three Jockeys and Horse III
iured and Horse Later
Killed.

Norfolk. Va. April 15--Several
spills addsd TO the interest in the
races at the Jamestown track The
largest crowd of the meeting was
present. Hoffman, with Olsen up
won the Old Point Comfort purse. with
GUY Fisher a close second. In the
first race for 3yearolds, won by Black
Branch, with Eddie Dugan up, jockeys
Bell and Adams were so badly hurt
they had to be sent to hospital
There were u horses. in this race. ana
Adams and Bell were crowded against
the railing in the stretch Adams
leg was broken and his arm lacerateo
by coming in contact with fence A
splinter ran into the muscles of Bells
right arm and his left shoulder was
injured. Jockey Connolly, riding For
ester was thrown into the mixup and
slightly injured
Eddie Dugan, was blamed for the
trouble and was suspended for the rest
Of the meeting Dugan is said to have
blocked Belk and caused his horse to
throw him. Whin, ridden by Adams,
was SO badly injured he was shot on
the field. Whin was owned by Albert
Simons, of Memphis and was consid-
cred q fair Splinter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
MAY NEVER PLAY ON
POLO GROUNDS AGAIN

New York, n. Y, April 15.-The
New York National league club may
never play baseball again at the Polo
grounds.
City authorities will insist on strict
ly fireproof structures to replace the
grandstand and part of the bleachers
destroyed by fire, and this raises a
serious doubt as to whether the pro-
moters care to invest thousands Of
dollars in steel and concrete on a
leased site. The lease expires in 10
years. The club for the present will
use the American league park on
Washington heights. beginning a
series with Brooklyn there tomorrow.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
club offered his grounds. but con-
flicting dates make acceptance out Of
the question.
The coroner's office has addressed
a petition to the building department
asking the department to insist that
the stands, if reconstructed, be built
Of fireproof material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE IS
IN THE RUNNING
Starts the Season in Better
Shape in Every Way
Than Last Year.

San Antonio. Texas. April 15.--With
the teams apparently more evenly
matched than in any previous year,
,with higher salary limit and as re-
suit better players all round with~two
new parks and an improved staff OF
umpires the Texas baseball league
opened the season Wednesday with
bright prospects for the best season in
years. The attendance at the opening
games broke all records. Sunday VIII
be the first Sunday games Every man
ager IS preparing to handle capacity
crowds en- that day
The season opened with considerable
bitterness. which. If it does not result
in rowdy playing. means that the con-
test for the pennant this year will be
fought for with more vim than was
ever known Both Houston and Dallas
are flying the 1910 pennant The Of
ficial pennant Of 1910 was awarded by
the Spauldings to Dallas. This was
without authority OF the league, claims
Houston. and that city has also or
deres a pennant and is flying it from
the mast head.
The season has advanced already SUI
ficientIv far to reveal the weakness or
several of the teams If San Antonio
is to have q look in for pennant honors
that team must have at least two more
PLAYERS The outfield is where the
weakness lies. Persons and Brewer
seem TO be able to deliver the goods bul
IT is a grave question as to whether or
not n,anager Ieidy will be able TO get
in sufficiently good form TO play cen
ter with regularity. A deal Is on now
TO secure one more coed man. It looks
as if Cray. signed as a pitcher by San
Antonio would beat Metz out for first
place. Gray is q better hitter and a
better all round man. In that case 1t
is possible Metz may oe able to iii
up the .-ole in the outfield
Houston is feeling much gratitled
over the fact that Edmondson, after
year cut Of organized ball. Is back with
the team. He last played with WASH
ington in the major league Houston
purchased him in 1910 but he refused TO
leave his farm in Kansas He is ore
Of the best pitchers and outfielders VINO
have ever been in the Texas league. lie
Is expected to greatly strengthen the
chances OF that team for the pennant.
The season, so far it is advanced
Indicate that the Texas league has the
strongest list of hitters in its history
If the pitchers are to make such rec
ords as to attract major league notice
they will have te do better than they
have been doing to date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

q INCE a few weeks ago there exists
- in Paris Boxers Mutual Aid
~ Society"
What you exclaim, so it is now
profession to be a boxes here in
France. AS if people could not find
any better use for their time"
Let me say this, that there is nothing
more unnatural in the profession Of the
boxer than in that of waiter. Just as
the authors of a country are supposed
to keep the people of the country on a
certain intellectual plane, SO the ath-
letes and boxers strive to promote the
physical development Of the people. y
You will perhaps be surprised to dis
cover that the writer of these lines,
whom you know as a very gentle and
peaceable man, has been chosen honor
airy president of the boxers mutual aid
society. First let me remark that it is
not necessary to possess the same ath-
letic qualities to be an honorary mem
Der. that an active member must have,
and than that, as soon as they are out
side of the ring, there are no more
gentle, sweet tempered and peaceable
men than the knights of the fist. The
principal reason of this may be that
they are afraid of hurting their fists,
which are always protected by gloves
and bandages in the ring. Contrary to
general belief the glove does not di-
minish the effect of a blow with the
fist but makes possible a number of
blows which would not be delivered
without it, because the person who
tried would smash his fist.
The Palm Defence.
You will notice that if a boxer is
attacked in the street, he will always
try to defend himself with the palm of
his hand A blow from the palm of any
of our great boxers will knock down
a man without fail All boxers will
hesitate to strike a man in the streel
even under provocation, because they
are sportsmen and hate the idea of an
uneven fight. And here is where box
ing works to promote gentleness. A
real sportsman abhors an uneven fight.
Now street fights are nearly always un-
even One of the parties Is alw avs too
light, or too old or too fat.
We live in cultured and civilized
society and there is no reason why I.
a peaceable citizen, should endeavor al
ways to keep myself in perfect condi-
ton, fit to fight any moment, but the
day when these conditions change, ]
will try to work myself into condf-
ton. That is to say, I will walk and
run for two hours way, I will skip the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
Boxing To Make Us More Gentle
By Tristan Bernard, the Famous French Author

rope for half an hour. work punch
ing bag for another half hour, try
sw edish movements for half an houi.
wrestle and spar for an hour or so.
The rest of the time l will devote to
business.
The conclusion to be drawn from
what 1 have said here is that sporr
puts an end to all violence. Suppose
every person in the community is a
trained boxer; then follows that no
citizen tipping the scale at $50 lbs.
will fight another who weighs only 12O.
II would be unsPortsmanIike And IT,
during an election campaign for IN
stance, a citizen of IFS lbs. happened
to run against an opponent of the same
weight, he viii prefer not to fight on
a slippery sidewalk and wearing clothes
that interfere with his movements. He
viii ask his antagonist to meet him in
the ring for certain number of
rounds.
Sport and Justice.
Thus sport will satisfy the sporting
instincts of our young people, and at
the same time it will satisfy our de-
mand for justice and fairness, which
says that the stronger must not crush
the weaker.
I am with all my heart with those
WHO DeliSN0 III courage anu NdIOr, but
believe only in these virtues when I'M
der proper control 1t is for this reason
that l attend all the fights 1 can and
that I am going to attend the fine box
ing exhibition at the Hippodrome to-
night. The five excellent French box
ers who are to meet five English first
class boxers will show plenty of cour-
age. Every one of them will meet
man of his own weight under conditions
which leave as little as possible to luck
or accident Those who win will have
a reason to feel proud of their victory,
for they will owe it not to chance nor
to heavier weight, but only to their
courage, their skill and their muscular
strength developed by careful training
Since a certain amount of this is
necessary to preserve the human
species from degenerating. it is a good
idea to regulate it, to keep it within
the ropes of the ring and between the
two words Go" and Time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
FIVE BOXERS FINED AND
ALI, TAKE TERMS IN IA

New York, N Y, April 15.@Samuel
Cook. John ]. Selino James P. Doyle,
Frank Neal and Frederick McFadden,
professional boxers. were found guilty
in Brooklyn Of having participated in
boxing bouts at the Brighton Beach
A. C. in February last, to which ad-
mission was charged, contrary to law
They were given the alternatives Of
SIS fines or 10 days in Jail All went
to jail in order it is said, to seek
writs Of habeas corpus and make test
cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
LAS CRUCES PLANS
FORMING BALL TEAM

Las Cruces, n NJ, April 15--Witn
the advent of spring the baseball fans
Of Las Cruces have succumbed to the
annual fever and are organizing a
team. There is plenty of good ma
teriaI here and it is believed that a.
team can be got together which will
put up. stiff game against any Of the
teams in this section of the country
For pitchers Las Cruces has J. J.
Schneider. who played for several
years in the box with local teams in
Louisiana, having a record of having
struck out 19 men in a seven inning
game at Pearl River; c. o. F. Hoff-
mann, who was in the box for two
years with the st. Louis Greys, and
L ". Case, who furnished all the
curves for the crack team of the fifth
light artillery during the Spanish
American war.
Although all three of these men are
sadly out Of practice, it is believed
that they can work up to their former
form, and Las Cruces expects to put
a good team into the field within a
short time Practice has now started
and a game will be arranged with an
Ell Paso team in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

Fort Bliss. Texas, April 5, 1911
Sealed proposals in tripltcate Will be
received here for repairs TO IL inch
well, until II a. m, April 20. 1919. IN
formation furnished upon application.
Z. S. reserves right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals or any part
thereof Address all proposals to G. V.
s. Quackenbush, 1st Lieut., 23rd Inf,
Quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
Installation of ELECTRIC Lighting sv

Installation Of Electric Lighting Sys-
tenn. Fort Bliss. Tex, April !, 1911
Sealed proposals in triplicate for fur
nishing and installing Electric Light
ing System will be received here until
II a. m. May l, 1911. Information on
application Z s. reserves right to ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Address proposals to
G. V. S. Quackenbush. 1st Lieut.. 23d Inf
Constructing Quartermaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
White sox Wen Balanced.
MANY wEf'L DRESSED MEN

On Faster Sunday Ell Paso will pre-
sent more well dressed men than any
town of it's size in the country. judging
by the number OF new suits we arg
making. $40 to $40 each. n
Bryan Bros. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
HONOR MEMORY OF JOSS.

St. Louis, Mo-. April 15.-Out Of re-
spect to the memory of Addie Joss,
the Cleveland pitching star, all the
players in yesterdays game between
the local and the Cleveland American
league teams wore a band Of crepe
with their uniforms. The visitors won
their first game Of the season by
score of to 5. Lefty George was
knocked off the mound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
SUMNER HATS.

Look in our show window and see a
swell line of straw and Panama hats
Straw hats $3.50 to $500 each; Panama
hats $500 to $1,000. You should wear
one next Sunday. Easter morning.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
ADS BY PHONE,

You can easily sell II. Call Bell 115,
Auto I115. tell the girl what it is and
l'he Herald viii sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
Rain Prevents Game.

McAlester. Okla. April 15.-Rain
prevented the exhibition game sched-
uled here between the Denver team Of
the Western league and the local team
Of the Oklahoma Texas league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

At PhiladeIphia-New York-Phila.
delphia, no game on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

At Observation-Disclosures Washington,
no game on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Mnneapol 4: Tole-
do. ,.
At Indianapolfs-Mil 4; In
dianapolis. 0.
At Louisville = Louisville Kansas
City. no game; wet grounds.
st. Paul-Columb game postponed:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Charlottesville, WARRINGTON,
8; University OF Virginia. l.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt
Michigan game postponed; wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

At Detroft- R. H E.
Chicago 49,. 900 600 1000 5
Detroit 200 0Oe 04%-6 II
Batteries = Chicago, LANCE and
Payne: Detroit, Wilette and Stanage
Umpires-Perrfn ard Sheridan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

q INCE few weeks ago there exists /,
in Paris a Boxers Mutual Aid |
~ Society,""
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

Smith; st. Louis, George and Clark.
Umpires-OLoughli and Deneen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

1odtttt rs I'd Y Sk'tO1I' 4 u -
| Kitchens; Houston. Watson and KEEL
sey.
Umpire-Atkinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

Batterfes-Waco. Schnidel Taft and
Meeks; Fort Worth. DeardOff and
Green.
Umpire-Busch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

Batteries-Oklahoma City, Lingen-
fielder, Young and Garyin; Dallas,
Hirsh. SAKE and Robertson.
Umpire-Mathews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
BASEBALL RES ULTS.
Fridays Games.

80 ~%%@~%~~%~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| AT Boston r. H z.
| Brooklyn .......Os2 401 023-15 IS 2
| Boston 900 100 DO 8 4
! Enthusiastically Shordt and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06

pretty they are. Then, again, more
luxurious blouses are embroidered by
hand and silk. There is distinct d.
minution in the favor we exhibit to-
wards Paisley blouses draped over
the chiffon. and there IL no doubt
whatever that. when the fur coat be-
comes again our daily wear, the cloth
and velvet bodice will be- banished
from our best regard, and chiffon or
lace blouses come in once more for
their full need Of appreciation. Very
few of us can walk comfortably under
the weight of a fur coat over cloth
or velvet bodice. The ordinary dark
shirt plated or tucked, with jeweled
buttons for it's sole adornment is very
popular for morning wear. Long.
loose velvet coats are amongst ele-
CANT extravagancies, and novel
fashion is velvet dress worn with n
long satin coat, the outlines Of both
being definitely square.
There In q noticeable fancy to ro-
consider the charms of the narrow
trained skirt. We are tired OF cur
tailed petticoats, and In this news may
we find some cause to rejoice In the
mere interests of grace.
The illustration shows one of the,
most attractive designs in autumn mir
lnery. The brim IL of black velvet
and the mob grown Of soft black satin.
knotted in front.-London Madame.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
Pure Food Amendment.

AS the result of conference with
New York and Chicago business men,
Representative Mann of Illinois, chair
man of the house committee on inter
state commerce, will introduce a sub
stitute for his bill amending the pure
food law relating to the branding of
packages of food, drugs, medicines and
liquors.
The substitute provides that if the
net quantity of the contents of the
package is not plainly and conspicu-
ously on the outside in terms of
weight, measure or numerical count,
the article will be deemed to be mis-
branded.
The substitute allows reasonable
variations and provides that tolerances
shall be established by rules and regu.
lations made under the pure food law.
The bill is intended to take effect on
passage, but no penalty or fine, i'm
prisonment or confscation will be en-.
forced for any violation of its pro.
visions as to products prepared within
10 months after its passage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
MUCH LEAD rs PRODUCED.
United States Geological Survey Makes
Report of Mining Activity
for Year

The activity in the production of
copper, lead and zine from primary
sources in the United States was
greater in 1909 than in any previous
year.
Complete figures have just been is
sued by the United States geological
survey The total output of copper
from the shelters was 1,092,951 ,624
pounds. The total quantity of refined
copper, including domestic and foreign
ores, was 1891, o21 ,454 pounds, an in
crease of 253,O59,046 pounds over the
previous year.
The total quantity of lead smelted
or refined in the United States in
1909 was 457,o45 tons. The apparent
consumption of lead by American in
dustries was 370,013 tons.
The total production of zinc was
255,760 tons, while the consumption
was 271, 274 tons.
In the production of copper, Montana
led all states, with Arizona second
Michigan third and Utah fourth. The
United States produced 3s per cent of
the lead of the world and 80 per cent
of the zinc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
Postal Deficit Reduced.

Figures, the compilation Of which
was completed at the postoffice depart
ment Monday shows that the postal
deficit for the fiscal year ended June
30 last was $1,5O0,OOO. The deficit
of the previous fiscal year was 81 $780,
600, so that in one year the deficit was
reduced $6,100,00O.
In commenting upon the savings of
100000 last year, Postmaster GEN
eral Hitchcock said "This tremen-
dous saving was made without curtail-
ment of the postal facilities in any di-
rection. On the contrary, there were
many important extensions.
"The department s policy is to ex-
tend the service as rapidly as warrant
ed by increasing population and to ac-
complish its savings, not by the curtail.
ment of postal facilities, but by
handling in a more systematic manner
the constantly expanding volume of
mail,'
The tables indicate that more than
1900 new postoflices were established
| in the last fiscal year. Great exten
sions were made in the rural delivery
system, SIS new routes, with totaI
mileage of 1926, being put into opera
ton.
There were appropriated from the
| civil service list over 1900 postoffict
clerks to enlarge the working .fol
postofices and more than 1000 ad
ditional letter carriers. The railway
mail service was strengthened by tn,
appointment of about $50 new EN-
ployes.
The tables show also that the de
partment made liberal increases il
the compensation of old employees
Salaries of postofice clerks were ad
vanced in the aggregate $1,75O,0O
while the aggregate salaries of letter
carriers were increased $780, 900
Railway mail clerks received increases
amounting to almost $250,000.
Mr.. Hitchcock explained that all in
creases in compensation were baset
upon system Of efficiency ratings
adopted by the department LITTLE
more than year ago. He says tn,
system has had highly beneficial
effect on the service.
| "This hearty cooperation, he said
81 expect to be continued through thi
and future years, with the result tina
we shall have a self sustaining posta
service and 1 cent letter postage"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
MODES Of 0he MOMENT

alas! cannot be depended upon or out,
live trtumphantly more than one sea
sons wear.
Moieskin Again Popular.
This year we have taken moleskin
to our hearts once more, joining 1t
In fantastic devices, cross-ways and
corner-ways, and horizontally, or In
conventional devices 1t makes an ex-
ceilent long coat and also may be
cordially recommended for the
straight. broad stole or the wide mum,
although on the whole am inclined
to think 1t is not quite 80 becoming
as grey squirrel. There is little to
choose between them in price A grey
squirrel coat completed by q big grey
squirrel toque and mum Is amongst the
most attractive Of the less expensive
fur outfits. The toque may well be
decked with some duh silver orna-
ment. and long stole, II added to tina
possessions, may have slip-knot Of
silver to hold it snugly about the
| neck. The muir should be lined with
grey. the inside hem ruffied with sil,
yer gauze ribbon. A lining to the coat
or the softest kind OF grey MORE adds
much to Its charn and very little to-
its price, the same lining being care1
fully chosen for the stole. unless It b.
selected of double fur, and again soft
| MORE should line the mum. Muffa
have a habit nowadays OF showing
their Innings most candidly. and there
fore 1t must needs be considered.
| Blouse styles.
On the whole there seems IttlA
change in the method of making our.
blouses. These In most instances
have foundation Of soft white satin.
and above this some dark lace-blacka
brown or mole-grey. or interviewer
with oriental colors and tinsel, and
over this hangs a loose, low-nscked
kimono-shaped blouse of dark chiffon
ornamented with soutache. The new
est ninon blouses are plain and traced
with small white beads. and very