davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
United States Supreme Court
Gives Standard Oil Six Months
in Which to Reorganize.
OPINION BY CHIEF JUSTICE
The Great Corporation Held 10
Be a Monopoly Within the Let.
ter and the Spirit Of the
Sherman Anti Trust Law.
APPLIES RULE OF REASON"
No Precise Definition Of the Statue
Given-Justice Harlan Would Be
More Drastic American To-
bacco Case Not Decided.
RIG AUDIENCE IN COURT
Well Known Men See End OF MO-
mentous Legal Battle-New 'Rue
Of Reasonableness" Welcomed
by Business Men.
RIG AUDIENCE IN COURT
WTA1 POINTS m STANDARD OIL DECISION

The United States Supreme Court holds
That the Standard Oil Company monopoly IN restraint u
trade
That the corporation be dissolved within SIX 0"'
CORPORATIONS whose contracts are mot unreasonaoN
,.. r,or,ons whose acts may be called into queSon
; he dealt with according to merits Of their particular
The court was unanimous TO the main features " ~ ,
sion Justice Harlan dissenting only to limitation q ~ app
cation of the Sherman antitrust law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SECOND HoFFsToT TRIAL OPENS

Pittsburg, May l5.-Frank y. Horstot
the millionaire banker and car manu-.
facturer. was placed on trial here to-day
on q charge Of bribery. growing out OF the
councilmanic graft Investigation He was
tried on a charge Of conspiracy last week
and the jury dsagr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
WALL STREET CROWDS
CHEER THE DECISION
Without Regard to Effect on the
Standard Oil Co., Brokers Re-
joiCe When Suspense Ends.
NEWS TICKERS IN DEMAND
LuncheOns Wait Court Recess,
Market Is Neglected, then
Men Linger Until Night to
Learn Full Details.

Wall Street spent the day Yesterday,
a. has been the custom on decision
MONDAYS for several months past.
hanging over the tickers and praying
that the long awaited decisions in the
trust cases would be handed down AZ
last. and although II was not until :O5
o'clock that the first intmation was re-
ceived that the Standard Oil decision
would be rendered. the crowds around
the tickers In the various brokerage Of
fees at that hour were as large as at
any time during the day.
The announcement brought cheer
that echoed In the tower Of the Singer
Building. so great was the delight OF
the waiting thousands of bankers,
brokers and spectators that the uncer-
tainty that had been hanging over the
market like black cloud was about to
be swept away.
Nobody seemed to care particularly
what the decision would be. What was
wanted was an ending Of the uncer
had oppressed business in the Street.
and whether or not II was favorable or
unfavorable to the Standard oil Com
pany appeared To make little difference
10 the crowds around the tickers.
From the moment that the court az
sembled at noon until recess was
taken at > O'Clock space around the
tickers was at a premium. Nobody
thought Of luncheon. except perhaps the
clerks, who had orders not 10 leave their
offices until II was known whether or
not the trust cases would he handed
down. and as the various justices read
their opinions the interest grew.
Wall Street Remembers Hunger.
When II was announced at . o'clock
however. that the court had taken re-
cess for half an hour for luncheon, wan
street suddenly remembered that II was
hungry. and there was rush for the
nearest restaurants. where between
mouthfuls the prospects Of the decisions
being handed down by one or more OF
the remaining justices was the prlncipal
subject Of conversation.
Nobody who had any interest In the
trust decisions tarried over his luncheon
and long before the court reassemolen
crowds again surrounded the ickers.
The market itself was neglected No one
seemed 10 care whether prices went up
n, down. and trading was at such 10"
ehb that the stock tickers were silent
for minutes at time
All interest was centred in the news
tickers The stock market was tenn
porarily forgotten. and when the an
rouncement market closed" came over
the tickers nobody paid any attention.
Iustice Harlan and Chief Justice White
were still 10 be heard from. and every
body vas hoping against hope that they
would hand down the anXiously awaited
decisions
Groans at Prospect OF Delay
when II was announced that Justice
Harlan was handing down opinions IN
several minor cases "A groan went up
which deepened when the ticker stated
that chief Justice White would give
hearing on several motions before him
This was taken 10 mean that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
De LA BARRA is HOPEFUL
Mexican Minister Says Peace
May Be Arranged by To night.

Mexico City. May lj-Fanng Just 4
little short Of definite statement that
he terms proposed by the revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

peweys Ever Flowing Wine Bottle
TVhibited in our window every day
7, r Tcwey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton St, \ 7.
A1Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
ciREPIAN OIL WELL ON FIRE.

r,ralsk. Asiatic Russia. MAY 5-An OIL
cusher Of 5000 barrels capacity daily in
the region of the Kirghiz steppe caught
are and to-day - blazing furiously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

4 When YOU 90 10 the country. take An.
H,ost,ira sltters, an exquisite tonic -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Continued ON sixth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
Groans at Prospect OF Delay.

when II was announced that justice
Harlan was handing down opinions III
several minor cases "A groan went up
which deepened when the ticker stated
that chief Justice White would give
hearing on several motions before him
This was taken 10 mean that No would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Continued on third page.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. What is ceHa Describe cell
erOwth.
2. Name the parts OF the stomach
and give the functions Of each part.
Give in full the work of the stomach
In the processes of digestion.
3. Describe the effects Of alcohol
upon the brain and the nervous sy8'
TEN. T.I-
4. Explain what YOU understand by
the pulse; by the sympathetic neryou :
system; by biIousness; By bal
habit: by poisoning.
5. Describe the action OF the liver;
of the bile.
6. Give four points that determin ,
the value and digestibllity Of food,
How is indigestion prevented?
Z. What Is tissue? Name thu
leading tissues of the body and giyj
the properties Of each.
s. What are sebaccous glands
Where found? What arc the uses?
0. Give the chief mental moral and
physical effects of game by the chill
dren.
10. What Is meant by reflex action
BY the assimilation Of food? How d.
each Of these affect the healthy
functions of the body?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
GRAMMAR.

/. Write a sentence containing two
subordinate clauses, one an adjective
clause and 1.-THE other an advcrbial
clause. Diagram The Sentence and
parse the conneciives. f~ IS
2. Show the steps that you use Ia
teaching a pupil TO arrive at the cor
iect definition Of an advcrb. What Is
modal adyefb? A conjunctlvc ad
verb? fNt
8. What are thc educational values
of grammar as a subject of study
How is It aidisciplinary subject?
4. Write the pOssessive plural OF
knife, mother-in-law, brush, chimney
lady. who. radius. child and Governor
5. What is an essay? A compo
sition? What plans do YOU follow IL
teaching children to write good dc
scriptive essay work? How do you
lead them to do original composition
work?
6. Show the various uses of like, sc,
fast, such and there as different parts
of speech
7. How distinguish an adyerh from
an adjective? A relative pronoun
from demonstrativc adjective or
pronoun? A verbal noun from an alb
stract noun?
s. Diagram and parse the words In
black face type:
Science declares that no particle, OF
matter can be destroyed; that each
atom has its place in the uniycrse; and
that, in seeking that place, each obcya
certain laws"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
UNlTtD STATES HISTORY, INCIUD.
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

I. Write a brief account of the part
that Indians took in the war OF 1872.
g Give the term and duties OF a
township trustee; of county com
missioner: of a member OF the Gen
eral Assembly.
3. Name the territorial acquisitions
west of the Mississippi river and tell
how each was acquired What has
been the greatest result OF these ac-
quisitions?
4. Describe the battles around Long
Island in the Revolutionary War.
3. How does a territory become a
state? What territories recently
failed to gain admission?
G. What conditions lead up to the
panic Of 1897? What was the imme.
diate cause? What were some OF the
results?
Z. Give brief account of two very
important treaties that the United
States has made with other countries.
Which Of these had the most far-reach'
ing effect? Why?
s. How were these men famous in
our history: Marcus Whitman? Com
modore Decatur? James Russell
Lowell? Captain John Mason? Roger
B. Taney? Describe an event in the
life of one of these men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Kustln 1ii lar Niiah FOO.
e.sNErio ao 4 .sis,N qt thor ofa stand.
ard d'elsas sof IN Avle of . comedy (;
Of a hyinr rs s4ticr uf these htt
thors q hsilrual character? Whyi
Quote from ono Cf them
B. What macazinos do you read
Name s0mc suitable for the pupils OF
district school Name some for
High School pupils.
4. Write briefly Of one Of the follow.
ing and the author Of the writing.
Paradise Lost "The Flood OF
Years." "The Present Crisis" or
"Childe Harold"
5, Write short biography oil
Emerson and name some of his writ
ings. Which have you read? Quote
from his works
G. Who wrote Leaves of Grass?"
"The Pilot2' "Rasselas'? "Silaq
Manner? "'rhe Tent on the Beach?
Quote from one Of these writer's
z. What distinctions between a
novel ana q romance2 Between biog,
raphy and history? Between poetry
and prose? Between essays and scr
mons?
8. What classic or classics have you
read in your schools this year? With
what results?
Q. Name some works that have. in.
huenced American civil life Some
English works along the same lines
Who are the authors?
10. Give the biography and works
of an Ohio author Who was Henry
Howe? What did he write? What
was his purpose IN so doing? Quote
from an Ohio author.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
TIN. Mystic sevsr.

certain fond ftfher seiit his son TO
the University Of 'ennsyIennia last
fall. AS a farewell piece OF advice be
told the young man that "his success
was almost assured. Since both the
word success ana your name contaig
seven letters The inidyear eSnmlha.
tions. however proved TO be his DOOM
and he was compelled to return home
"Weli," said his father, didn't you
keep 10 mInd wlIt | told you about
the seven leliersf"
u did thai. father" answered the
boy. "bnt yon must remember iha:
there are also seven letters ia failure I"
philadelphia fines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
APT QUESTIONS
FOR TEACHERS II
~-s ttfif
Applicants observation-disclosures
Had to Answer Them.
EXAMINATION HELD MAY 6, 1911

Prepared by the state school Com
missioner to Test the Mental Quail
Ifieations Of Those Who Seek Posi-
tions as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction OF the
state commissioner Of public schools,
and submitted at the county exam
inaiion for teachers, May 6, for ele-
mentary school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

l. What are your aims in hearing a
recitation with class OF beginners In
addition of fractions? Explain how
you attain one of these ends.
g How do you teach children cor
rect pronunciation? Correct enuncia
ton? Proper punctuation?
g. How do the vocations OF com
munlty affect the schools? How can
the school be more useful in commu
nifty life?
4. What is meant by the hexibillty
OF knowledge? How does a fixed at
titude toward obtaining knowledge az
feet the acquiring Of the knOwledgel I
What is meant by blind Obedience in
acquiring knowledge?
5. Express your ideas as to the per
sonality and individuality of the
teacher being potent factors in school
management
8. To what extent shall the indiyid.
uality OF the pupil ae taken Into con.
sideratlon in teaching him? What
would you do Tor 4 pdpil that had an
abnormal lack OF Initiative In his dis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Position 70 attsmpi y lealn- a-new sub
iect?
z. Give the laws concerning tcach'
brs' Institutes in Ohio.
/ s. What have YOU done In the Read.
lne Circle work this year? What read.
ing along profcssonal lines other than
The Reading Circle CodTse have. you
done?
9. What is your theory Of corporal
punishment
TO- Outline your plans for teaching
ethics and good department amonr
your pupils.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
READING.

I. What is the area OF the county in
which you live? Who settled II?
When? What is the population OF this
county?
.. What method do YOU use in teach
ing beginners to read? Why do you
use this method?
3. What aims should We have In
eelecting supplementary reading?
4. Who is Atlee Pomerene? Champ
Clark? The present Chief Justice o.
the Supreme Court Of the United
States? Charles Dewey Hilles? This
leading American novelist living? Tho
leading living American scientist?
b-lO, Oral reading.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
GEOGRAPHY.

T. Draw an outline map Of the Great
Lakes. locating a port on each and the
states touching them onall sides.
2. Give the uscs of The Great Lakes
and the natural resources Of the reg
ion. surrounding tlicm.
3. Compare Brazil with Ohio, or tho
United States, IN any iiye' points.
Compare Rio Janeiro in three or mofe
points.
a. Name ard locate the island pos
sessions Of the United States; give the
chief products and a city Of each. De-
scribe the government Of one of them.
g. What Is census? How often
and for what purpose is It taken?
What uses will be made Of it?
g. What countries of Europe send us
the most immigrants? low do you
account for this?
Z. Give The products and describe
the government of India. Bound it.
8. Give the location and population
Of Australia; name four cities and
its agricultural products. What can
You say of It's government i .
0. Name the leading manufacturing
countries of Europe and give tho
manufactured products Of each,
10. What manufactured prOduct1
are exchanged between this country
and Europe? Through what ports do
these products pass? What are somo
of the civic results Of this trade?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
WIRING.

1. Make the capital letters G0etD
2. Make the principles that YOU usa
in teaching penmanship. O009eD
3. Write n stan2a of at least four
lines as sample of your writing.
(SUot }
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
ARlIhMtIl(.

1 Give your method Of teaching TIN
discounting of nOte in bank.
2 What are tho arguments for an
against the use of the metric system
Write two Of the tables and the CORE Z,
ponding tables in the English meaa'
ures.
3. The amount of tax TO be raised n
a certain city is s19,34O.3O and tha
taxable property is s2,7G2,OO0. What
Is AS lax whose property is valued at
$14,930?
4. Al what rate per cent Will S74j
amount TO S901.45 in . years at simpla
interest?
5. A and B can do piece OF work
IN 10 days. A can DO - as much M
b. How long will It take each to do
the work alone? fr
6. A certain bank declares a divi.
dend OF 4as which il pays TO It's stock.
holders in stock; later II declares an.
other dividend at. 5fq payable in stock.
Mr.. Banes finds his stock is SAC shares
How much stock had he before thu
first dividend was declared?
vt.. {. "a
value OF - '1s' os
8, What is the side OF a square cut
from a circle containing 1854 sa. I'm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
ORTHOGRAPHY.

J. Define discerniDlo, laudable. lucid,
freight. reciprocity
3 Mark correctly: martyr, foreign,
vaccinatc. acquit, reverse, tapestry,
chandelier.
8. Would you have the pupils OF all
grades learn TO spell every word that
they read or find in their other studies
bther than the spelling classes2 Why
or why not? N3
q Make, uamo and 'tse an the dla.
critical mml,s.
Define and give example of diph.
thong. trigraph, elementary sDuiNl.
monosyllable, mute, label prefix, and
abbreviation
G. TO be pronounced by the exam
iner; Dynamite. SolicitOus, flchlc,
parliament, spigot. pottend secrete,
cannonade, wahoo. alyssum. nominee.
air0city, Lucerne. tracing. athletes,
dlsparage, misshapen, fleSuFe. errors.
laity soirec. synovia, refusal. protcgO
llquefy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Friends care for us when we meet
them with clean, smiling face.
Good looks bring hapr 'res1
bright eyes. sparkling with health.
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this spring.
t1A SCHMIDT s. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
r.FI '-.e $780, 'lfitta
LAZARUS, 4
-. COME FORTH!'
"SOME MOCkED"
with WHAT Body Do They
Gomez Texas Viewed
as a Cemetery.

New York, May T.
= Pastor Russell
preached today at
the Academy OF
Music to an over
lowing Gus 9.
Crowds were turn.
ed away. The
text was, "wHEN
THEY HEARD
OF THE REsUR-
~ n ~ ~ 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

po,n 40 V " r ) -. o''o-a'-,~
, ~-'o-f'F -'Tv iT, fNct"'''''" ''"-''''-' 49, ~
. and 10. 5-2-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

90 per cent of the good people or
Marion use Marion Flour There's a
reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
LITERATURE.

I. Write briefly Of Sidney Lanier,
Mark Twain" Charles Lamb. John
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
IhtORY AND PRACTICE.

s. What is the side OF a square cut
from a circle containing 1854 50. in?
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-26
ONE WAY TO BE MODEL MAN
Young Son Of Thrifty Mother Lets
Light In on Family
Secret.

There's more than one way Of being
a model man." remarked the young
son Of a thrifty mother to the girl
upon whom he was trying to make q
good impression.
How so?" asked the girl.
ITS more or less of a family secret,
but ever since mothers chatty chum
came in and found me arrayed In an
up-to-date overskirt. with mother on
all fours at my feet with a mouthful Of
pins trying to make it hang straight,
suppose the cat Is out OF the bag and
you may as we'll get 1t from me-" In
the girls eyes there was an expression
OF mixed CONSERVATION and mirth.
Il have always been slender, and
since mother had no daughter on
whom to hang her dresses and things,
she's used me for a model for the last
five years. All she did was to put her
what-you-may-call-thens that lace up
the back on me, pull them up to her
own size regardless Of my discomfort
and begin to dressmake with my
sylph-like form for model. But when
got home from college this last time
my waist had developed to unladylike
proportions and mother has been
forced to buy herself a pneumatic
form to take the place of her model
son. I'm thinking Of putting this
requisite in with my specifications as
husband" he added half seriously.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-26
MODEL CURIOUS TO KNOW
Tom Browne, Celebrated English Ar
tist, Meets Suspicious Negro
Glass Chewcr.

Tom Browne, the celebrated English
humorous artist, may be said to have
had no education whatever In draw
ing. He educated himself. What he
saw he drew. and his genius made 1t
a picture. He did go to an art school
at Nottingham for a couple of terms.
and it was good school in its way.
Anyhow, he grew tired of the cut
and-dried methods obtaining thereof
the restraint, as he once put 1t to me
and SO with about a dozen other
would-be artists he took room over
some stables and there drew and
painted from life" They took 1t In
turns to procure models-a tramp. a
newspaper boy, a flower seller. any
body who wanted to earn a quarter
served their purpose.
One night Tom, securing the neigh
borhood for subject. lighted on a
negro who earned living by chewing
glass in public houses. This nice gen.
tleman was asked II he would come to
the loft to be painted.
He looked at Browne earnestly for
some moments and. evidently laboring
under the impression that the natural
hue of his body was to be altered, he
demanded: will it come on. sah?'
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-26
BLACK Hawk NEWS NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

At their meeting held Monday evr-
ming, Rising Sun Tribe, No. 2. l. o.
r. NJ, held installation Of officers IS
follows: VIM. Rowe, Prophet; Walter
Clifford, Sachem; Emmett Tuck, Sr.
Sycamore; John vosper. Jr. Sycamore
Leonard Nichols, Trustee Josiah
Pascoe, First Sennap; Richard Eddy,
Second Sennap; Matthew Kraemer,
G. Of W.; T. Ferganchich. G. Of F.;
Louis Meyers, First Warrior; Leo,
nard Stevens, Second Warrior; T. j.
Newlun, First Brave.
Leonard Stevens returned from
Telluride last Friday.
A bunch Of braves from the Red Men
of Ncvadaville will go to Black Hawk
this evening to visit No. "a, and as
sist in disposing Of large supply Of
venison and other good things to eat.
Mrs. P. McNichols left this morn
ing for Cripple Creek to be at the
bedside Of her son, Tom, who Is very
Ill with pneumonia.
Thomas and John Wearno returned
to their home in Denver last Thurs
day. They came to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Henry Trezisc.
II. c. Bolsinger made a business
trip to Idaho Springs Thursday of
last week, returning Friday evening.
DR.. Enos returned from a trip to
Denver Saturday.
There have been numerous cases of
the grippe in Nevadaville the past
week. but the snow fall of few days
ago afforded considerable relief to
those afflicted and had a tendency
to check the malady.
Elmer Slater was visitor from
Idaho Springs Sunday. Nevadaville
will ever be a delightful place for
him to visit
James Reseigh was passenger to
Denver Thursday to take in the stock
show, remaining until Sunday.
H. C. Bolsinger was business pas
senger to Denver Sunday.
Miss Bertha Trezise, who was hero
during the illness and burial of her
father, returned Monday to Denver.
Andrew Eddy, who came up from
Victor to attend the Trezise funeral,
returned home Monday Of this week.
H. C. Trezise went to Denver Mon
day.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-26
Coal HEAVIER Gentleman.

In the corner of the crosstown car,
by the door. sat coal HEAVIER. He was
a small man. and the outside Of him
was exceedingly dirty. even for a coal
HEAVIER. Clothes and hat were covered
with an all-pervading black dust, which
upon his face and hands the rains had
streaked in muddy lines. His eyes
were heavy and his back bent. Alone
out Of that chivalrous company he rose
and with his crumpled hat in his hand
gave his seat to the lady Of certain
age. It was another coal HEAVIER who
turned one Of the finest compliments
to q woman in the English language as
he stood transfxed before the beauty
OF Nine. Recamier. Lady. could
light my pipe at your eyes," said that
gallant and impassioned coal HEAVIER.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-26
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. Thomas Hughes was a passeD.
ger Tuesday morning to Denver.
1t is reported that Evan Evans is
in Clear Creek county working for
some mining company.
w. F. Bockfinger has been laid up
with tho rheumatism.
d. E. Sherer has in large stock
of new cards and valentines in his
store.
VIM. Evans has moved up on the
Idaho Springs road in the LeProuse
house. where he and Lew Roberts
will keep bachelor parlors. =
]. Fl. Chellew has purchased sev-
eral loads of hay this week.
Alex Klein has just finished haul
ing a car OF coal.
Mrs. Jack Hancock, who has been
sick for the past three weeks. is
able to be up and around again.
The Rev. Benjamin Eitelgeorge
will preach here Sunday morning Jan
uary Goth. at eleven o'clock. Every.
one Is invited.