davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
Columbus Rovers Prove to
Be Fast Players.
CHANGE IN REPS LINEUP
Staub and Foster Decide to
Quit The Game.
Change Is Noticeable I'm Team Work
OF Locals Not mp TO the Standard.
Ebert and Cast are Star Perform
ers For Visitors.

The Columbus Rovers basketball
team proved too much for the "Y'
Reps in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last
light. The Reps were defeated be-
ore n large crowd. thirty-1ve to
twenty-three being the final score.
lust at the time the local basketball
cam was beginning to play real bas-
Setball and their old-time form APP
pearlng i'm the game, two of its fore
most members. Staub and Foster, be-
,ause of differences with the manage
nent think that the team no longer
'equire their services and have de-
,ided 30 quit the game. The break
anne at bad time for the Reps and
vas noticeable last night although In
/ short time the present players
ihould get together ana furnish Ma
rion with a high article of basket
jall for the remainder of the season
The Rover team was composed Of
Capital university players of Colum-
BUS and were about as fast as any
team that has made its appearance on
the local floor this season. The game
NdN hpAiN ''hA'HA''t iAshN 'hi'' N''''''
but that Marion's team work had been
tampered with was quite apparent
The Lutherans had their own way the
first half and the long end of 20
to 10 score. Ebert, the visitors cen
ter, an embryo minister, proved TO
be a basketball player as well as a
theologian and was the individual stor
of this period. The Columbus play
ers took some long shots and many
of them were bullseyes. They seem
ed lucky to the spectators but the
Rovers went about it as though they
were used to that sort of a perform
ance.
During the second period the Reps
struck their stride and outplayed thei'
opponents. The passing and team
work of both teams was brilliant.
Marion started to score in manner
that looked like they intended t.
overcome the lead of the visitors but
the best they were able to do was to
cut this lead down three points.
Ebert and Cast put up the best
game for the visitors. Rice was a
whirlwind and played the best all
round game for the Reps. He did the
majority of the scoring. Lineup ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
A NOTRE DANES
LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma
tism, whether muscular or OF the
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured al
of these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty TO send IL to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simpl
discovery banishes uric acid from tn
blood loosens the stiffened joints,
puriies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone ia
terests you, for proof address
Mrs, M. Summers, Box II. Notrs
Dame. Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
TX. O. l. Leaves Hamilton.

Hamilton, Feb 1S.-Manager Jake
Milders of the *. o. ]. league, an
nounced yesterday that he would not
have q team in that league this sea-
son because the Ohio State league
will have a team here. He says the
fans will be kept busy following the
movements of the ohio State. Sew
eral prominent ball players are after
the management of the local team
including Jimmy Barton of Newport
Ky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
Y. M. G. A. MEMS
MEETING TOMORROW
DIR. CHARLES IL. Miller WIN Deliver the
Address at 2 O'CLOCK.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
DR.. Charles T.. Miller president of
the Heidelberg University win speak
at the Y. M. G. A. Mems meeting
The subject of his address Is IN
Message to Thinking Mem"
1t Is hoped that large number
of men will take advantage OF hear
ing a good practical talk delivered by
one of the most prominent educators
of northern Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
Matklns llkes snrlnrfleld,

Writing of a recent visit to Spring.
field, w. H. Watkins says of the peo-
pie he met there; "In none of my visits
anywhere on baseball business did
ever receive a more cordial reception
than I did in Springfield. They are
surely fine lot of men in every sense
OF the term. II Is a pleasure to deal
with them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
LODGE NOTES

The ladies auxiliary Of the Ancient
order of Hibcuans will initiate a
large class Of candidates in thir
hall this evening.
The order has been recently or
gani2ed and has about fifty members
The officers are Miss Kate O'Conuor,
president, Mrs. James O'Keeffe, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Julia O'Keeffe, sec
retary, Miss Rose Martin. recording
secretary, and Miss Anna Curren,
treasurer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

Mrs. Louella Lee returned home last
night after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. lr. $. Aten at Nevada.
She was accompanied home by Master
Lee Aten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

Wayside Rose Rebeccas have COM
pleted the arrangements for the three
cent social which Will be held in the
lodge rooms Monday evening.
A literary program will be render
ed and Will be followed by a social
and lunch, for which three cents win
be charged Tor each item.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

FIeTd BOH1s-NIVV, - WTVNIVE' =
Cast, 3; Pertner, Ebert. g Kraus',
3; Schuh. Foul goals-Rice, 2 Humn
Pertner. 6. Points awarded-Mario1
l. Columbus. /. Referee-Curtis
Umpire-Schmidt Time of halves
20 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
Fertilizer,

We want a responsible agent IN
each township in Marion county for
the Hirsh-Stein & Co. fertilizers. See
Ohio 1910 bulletins for analysis. Foi
terms ana prices write II. B. llhlilL
Washington g. H., Ohio.
o-g-1OtI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

Jimmy Callahan has started for a
training camp. and left Chicago with
q declaration that he will make him
self valuable again to the White Sox
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

The Alasons held a social meeting
Friday evening and conferred the en-
tered apprentice degree upon one
candidate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

no Cure u CoId Ia one Dny
Take laxative BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money v
itfails 10 cure. T.. W. GROVES sig
nature 10 on ench box. 26c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

At the regular meeting Friday ey-
ening Marion Lodge, NO iO2, knights
of Pythius, conferred the third de-
gree upon four candidates and made
arrangements for the annual social
and dance which will be hcld Tues
day evening, February rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

The Elks fashioned dance will be
held in Huber han Monday evening.
February 20, instead of Tuesday oy-
cning, February 2S, as previously m
uOunppd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
THEATERS
Miss Rose StahI Ia Columbus.


one of our foremost character ac-
hesses is Miss Rose Stahl of chorus
Lady" fame. Her success il his
play was so signal aud indeed sur
prising as this was her first venture
in stardom, that many doubted
whether she was indeed "a true char
acter actress. She was So absolutely
the Chorus Lady" that the play
seemed a dramntization of her per
sonality aud it was doubted Whell-
er she could take another part as
well. This doubt was honished Tor
ever when she appeared in 'AlasSl'
Pepper" which had It's first nisht at
the New Haven the famous 'dpS
town" several weeks ago.
The new character fits her IKE %
familiar garment ana it seems iha'
this talented actress can create new
personality at will.
Maggie Pepper Is a salcswoman li
a New York department store Wh'
rises from cash girl to the position
of buyer
maggie Pepper" will he seen al
the Great Southern Theatcr I'm 'o'
lumbus Monday and Tuesday nights
of next week ana Marion theat'r-E"
| rrs should take advantage Of the OPP
portunty to see her there as thel
have no play house of their own.
In spite Of criticism of Ml>'
Maudc Adams redition Of Chaniecle'
| I'm the English version Of RosilnI
play by that name, the boN office re
ceipts continue to flow I'm, TO SURG
I'm, one might say The fact IN"
Miss Adams cannot bring to the par
the virila masculinlty which is con
sidered its keynote is overhalan'''
hy her lucid and poetic reading &"
Rostand's beautiful lines. she give
the true ring to the vital rulh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

City League.
The Masons and the Knickerboct-
ers, two teams of the city league roll
ed on the Mission alleys 10 Il
night. The Masons won three games.
Snnrn. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
Twenty PInycrs 10 Report.

Portsmouth, Feb. 18.-The acqui-
sition of Springfield and Hamilton to
the, Ohio State league, making II an
eight-club circuit for next season, fur
nishes foundation for considerable
speculation here. 81 strauss, local
merchant and booster of the Hamilton
club, predicts that of the eight clubs
Portsmouth and Hamilton will set the
pace.
Twenty local players have been re-
quested to report to President Gable
man April 5, should the opening of the
Ohio state season be set for April 20.
II the season doesn't open until May
they will be ordered 10 report April.
CO.
Manager Pete Childs is In daily
communication with the owners of
the local club and expresses himself
as heartily pleased with the prospects
for 1911. The pennant winners Will
be gathered together for spring prac-
tice Immediately after their arrival in
the city and no time will be wasted In
whipping the squad into condition Tor
the best baseball year Portsmouth mas
seen.
Mike O'Day sold to the indianapolis
club OF the American asSoclauo''
shortly before the close of last season.
has accepted the terms of owner Wat
lSins, which, he says, are perfectly sat
isfactory to him. lie held out for an
increase for exactly two weeks, when
his contract was returned him specify
ing the change in salary he humbly
suggested. Mike has been wintering
in Portsmouth and declares ne VIII DC
tuned up 10 the right key when the
bell rings.
Chicago. Feb. lS.--vJimmy Callahan
a former major league star. yesterday
signed to play an outlield position with
the Chicago American league club this
season. Callahan formerly was
member of both of the Chicago major
league clubs and since has managed
a local semi pro" team. Estate jour
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

OF GREAT FEBRUARY of dollars
worth high grade Merchandise has found the homes Ma
vicinity have attended this quickly
not wait until the sale and then it. Your
stake the loser this opportunity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

which the play cmbodics and in this
play that IS tine great object.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
BOWLING
City League.

4 + 4 \ \ 7 4 \ + y r
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
51st WEEK
Il. NJ. Watson Heard From

Our old friend and former
fellow-citizen, H. M. Watson,
writes us from Buckeye, Arizona.
where he is Cashier Of the Buck
eye Bank, and after bestowinq
some complimentary remarks
upon the Arizonian, asks us to
put his name upon our subscrip-
ton list.
1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Watson went from here to
Yuma, where he became Manag-
er of the First National; but, not
being pleased (after having lived
in Duncan) with Yuma he went
to Buckeye where he organized
the BUCKEYE BANK with a
capital of $25, 10000. Mr.. Wat
sons many friends here will be
glad to learn Of his present loca-
ton and that he is doing so well.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Kicked by a Colt

Little six year old Dolly Hagan,
the baby child of Uncle John
Hagan, was kicked by a colt last
Saturday which rendered her
unconscious for a few minutes.
The accident happened out in
the country where Mr.. Hagan had
gone for wood, coming in fear
ing rain they stopped at Will
Halls and the little girl attemp-
ed to run the colt away from the
feed when the kick was received
striking her just under the left
eye.
Luckily the skin was not brok-
en- which would leave an ugly
scar. Yesterday afternoon she
was getting along nicely and will
soon be up again.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
English
Shot
By Jim Mackey
On His New Mexico
Ranch
Spring Claimed By Mackey Was
Cause of Dispute

A few sharp words passed bet
ween Mackey and English and
the former drew a revolver from
his pocket and fired once, En-
glish fell and was dead IN but a
few minutes the ball having
struck him in the right side and
plunged through his lung and
other vital organs.
Mackey at once left the scene
and is said to have made his
escape. New Mexico officers,
are now on his trail.
He is survived by a wife and
six children. English always
impressed people with the idea
that he was a jolly free-hearted d
sort of man, and was always po-
pular with his business associat-
es. He was a brother Of |. B.
English, Sheriff of this county,
who left at once for the scene of
the murder of his brother.
Bad blood is said to have exist
ed between Mackey and several of
his neighbors on account of an
indictment that had been return
ed against Mackey and some of
the nearby ranchers for alleged
cattle stealing. Mackey is said to
have turned states evidence and,
while the other men were acquitt-
ed, a feeling of enmity is suppso-
ed to have existed against him in
the community.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

Judge Bunch Probate Judge of Graham County time
of his death.
Thomas Bunch native of the state of Arkansas
Arizona the early day and located the northern
territory where he served District Attorney
member the upper house the Territorial Legislature Some
few ne moved with his family Stafford and in
1908 elected Probate Judge of Graham County, included
what both Graham and Greenlee Judge was
Mason of high rank and the time an officer in
that Order of the Grand Domain of Arizona.
The Judge scholarly and we'll the law but
his health had prevented him from practice for
He leaves wife and three together numberess
host of friends and acquaintance to his death
The Territory has lost valuable citizen the family loving and
devoted husband and father and his neghbos
companionabe man.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Carrie Nation
Is Dead

Mrs. Nation and her crusade
for enforcement of the stringent
liquor laws in Kansas, were by
words throughout the union a
few years ago. Through her
efforts the infraction of laws was
brought to attention of proper
officials after she and her aides
had smashed thousands of dollars
worth of bar fixtures.
Paresis was the cause of her
death, Mrs. Nation has been in
poor health for many months.
On January 27, she went to the
Leavesworth sanitarium. 1t was
evident several days ago that she
would not recover and DR.. Sum-
alsky told her her end was near.
she said nothing, but smiled.
Mrs. Nation was born in Ken
lucky, her maiden name being
Moore; her first husband died a
drunkard; later she moved to
Kansas and married Nation.
She was a typical martyr for
the cause of temperace.
She was buried in Bolton, Mis-
SOllrl
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Returns From
Atlantic City

Last Wedsday w. c.. Cheatham
returned from Atlantic City,
New Jersey, where he had gone
as a representative of the Pres
byterian churches of Arizona in
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Cheatham says there were
over 800 delegates in attendance;
that the next Assembly will be
held in Louisville, KY; that Rev.
and Mrs. j. D. Boone, formerly
of Duncan, were there and that
the trip was a very pleasant and
instructive one.
Mrs. Cheatham who has visit
in Texas during Mr.. Cheatham's
trip joined him and returned
home also.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Waters Gets Judgement

In the civil action of Waters
against Echols here last week in
Justice Billiards. Court the Jury
awarded the plaintiff judgment
for $185.
This case grew out of profess
slonal work which Mr.. Waters
did for Echols in securing patent
for desert land entry made to
land on the Franklin Flat some
years ago the patent for which
has been held up for some years
by the Land Department.
The case was tried before a
jury of six men composed of the
following:
L. j. Turney, John Evans, T.
4. Boynton, Mr.. Montgomery,
Lum Moore and C. w. Collins.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Change Text Books

Almost all Of the books to be
used in the public schools of Ari-
zona will be changed this year.
The territorial board Of education
met in phoenix last week and
selected the books which will be
put into use throughout the terri
tory beginning with next school
year next September. The list
chose includes twenty fvediffer-
ent text books.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
CIapp
Minnesota Insurgent
Defends
Recall OF Judiciary
Delivers Address Before
New Jersey Progressive Re-
publican League...DecIares
Recall is Irresistible
PATERSON. N. j.. June 9.

PATERSON. N. j.. June 9. II
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, in
an address before the Progress
sive Republican league in this
city last night defended the recall
of judges, as we'll as of executive
and legislative officials.
Judges are only human and
the recall is not designed to be
u sed against upright judges
and never will be. The recall
is as irresistible in a free govern
ment as free government is in
evitable in the progress of hum
anity," he declared.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Here From California

Hon. II. G. Day, president of
the Bank of Duncan and one of
the largest cattle raisers Of this
section Of New Mexico and Ari-
zona, arrived here Friday after
noon from Pasadena California,
where he now resides.
This is Mr., Days first trip back
to Arizona for about a year; he
looks we'll and ten years young
er and feels fully contented to
spend his time in beautiful Cal
ifornia, while his various inter-
ests here are in good hands.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
A Few Hot Weather Health Hints
Swat the fly.

Swat the fly.
Don't make a junkshop of your
stomach. A glass of pure milk
with bred and butter, an egg and
a dish of fruit costing about Csc
is much better meal for the
average person than a big sirloin
steak, which with trimmings
costs several times as much.
Disease germs kill more than
half the human race. Flies carry
germs.
Take another swat at the fly.
The human traveller who per-
mits the porter to brush his dust
and dirt in to the faces and pro-
miscuously on to the persons of
Of his fellow travellers is akin to
the fly who wipes his feet on our
food.
Swat that fly again.
And now that it is about the
beginning of the rainy season it
should be the pleasure as we'll as
the duty Of all good citizens to
see that there or no holes about
their premises which will retain
water and encourage the breed
ing of the mosquito pests.
Swat the fly again.
Keep your milk receptacles
absolutely clean and protect them
from flies, cats and dogs.
Avoid stimulating drinks. A
glass of buttermilk will do you
more good in hot weather than
any alcoholic drink.
Take final swat at the fly.
Don't worry and keep cool.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Buys Studebaker

Pioner James Gale bought a
Studebaker Hack last week from
E. W. Taylor and will soon leave
on a trip to northern Arizona
where he and Mrs. Gale will visit
their son, George at Taylor, Ari-
Zona.
This is Mr.. Gales old home
and he will see many things of
interest as we'll as pay a visit to
his son. And, it will be a good
test for his new Studebaker.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Eloquent Address

Attorney H. w. Clark, by
special invitation, addressed the
summer school yesterday, his
subject being "Molding Charact-
er." He is a fine speaker and
his remarks were both interest
ing and instructive. He was
given marked attention. Silver
City Enterprise.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Rain! Rain! and More Rain!

Last Saturday a fine rain fell,
on Sunday it was repeated and a
good slow shower fell nearly all
day Monday and yesterday also.
If this proves to be the beginn-
ing of the rainy season it is earli-
er than common. The air has
been cooled, everybody smiling
and looking happy. Stock at top
prices and good range.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Sells And Goes TO
Oregon

Frank Dees, who has lived on
the Franklin Flat for a number
of years, has sold his farm and
will leave at once for the state
of Oregon.
He sold to Mr.. Jones of Phoenix
for $1,000. Others are now talk
ing of selling and going to Ore
gon.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Judge E'Oan's Decree
Judge Fletcher NJ. DOan's Decree
OF 1905 Water Ri6hts


t At the adjourned term of the.
District Court held last week by
Judge Fletcher M. Doan to ad
just the water rights of the val
ley in accord with the recent deci-
sion of the United States supre-
me court in the appeal suit of the
Montezuma Canal Company
against the San Jose Canal and
other water users of the valley.
The decree rendered by Judge
Doan in 1905 when all canals and
water users of the valley were
parties to the suit, aud under
which the water has been dis
tributed to the different canals
and Water-users, is finally accept
ed as a final settlement of the
vexed water question for all
time.
The appeal by the Montezuma
canal from this decision to the
United States supreme court was
on the grounds that in former
decree known as the Rouse de-
cree rendered IN 1897 gave the
MonteZuma canal 1000 miners
inches of water to use in the dry
season against the San Jose can
al and five orther canals above
the MoteZuma, and in the wet
season when water was plentiful
in the river they were entitled to
two thousand inches against
other Water-users Of the valley.
The San Jose canal in 1902 also
secured priority of 1900 miners
inches, and the Michelena on the
north side Of the river was grant
ed 500 inches under same decree.
In 1905 when all the Water-users
of the valley were brought into
court by the suit of the Smith
vile Canal Co. it was mutually
agreed among all canals that
prior DEGREES would be ignored
and rights established as far as
priority was concerned by prov
ing the acreage of land in cult
walton under different canals in
different years. On this basis
rights were as then adjusted,
and under last week S court rul-
ings the same adjustment will
now be in force. The Monte
yuma canal will get 1000 inches
Of water when there is 1000
inches of water flowing in the
river and 900 when the flow is
1900 inches. If at any time there
should be only 1000 inches of a
flow the Montezuma would then
get $50 inches, but practically in
a series of years they will hardly
ever be below 1000 inches in the
dry season.
To Judge Doan great credit
should be given for the final ad-
justment of this water problem.
To have his first decree sustained
by the territorial supreme court
and then reversed in the u. S.
supreme court, only on grounds
that the Rouse decree should
have been recognized, and then
coming back to the parties most
vitality interested to have them.
prefer his decree of 1905 against
all others is according him honor
and great credit for his fair ap-
portionment of the water of the
valley. Arizona Bulletin.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

Al duncan, in the territory OF
Arizona, at the Close of business
Juue 7, 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, Less due from Directors,
$50, ,46S.48
Due from Directors >. 81 295,00
Overdrafts S11635
Banking House. Furniture & Fixtures $4 $50, ,78
Real Estate $424,0
Current Expenses and Taxes paid . 81, ,325.O2
Specie $3223S
Legal Tender and National
Bank Notes So, $4,000
Exchanges for Clearing -. $14795
Other Cash Items $685. SO
Due From State and National
Banks, not Reserve Agents $33, 402 81 $685. 1876. .23
Collection Account T.. . $34O.O9
TOTAL $108, 12O.95
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $l5,OOOO
Surplus $5,OOO,O0
Undivided Profits e.. 50 1853. SO
Individual Deposits Subject
to check . . . $74,845.87
Demand Certificates of
Deposit S10000O0
Time Certificates of Deposit $500
Cashiers Checks outstanding $276,1 $85, 167. .02
TOTAL $108 12O.95
Territory Of Arizona, County of Greenlee, SIS.
l. B. R. Lanneau Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
B. r. LANNEAU,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IA day
of June, 1911.
L. F. VAUGHN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov 49, 1912
W. D. McKEEHAN
f. w. TAYLOR