davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

older army officers, some of them
long since retired from active service
or enlisted i'm the silent majority of
the great beyond, helped along this
work of developing Texas. of the
few remaining. General John l.. Bulls
retired and now living in Houston, is
one. He is ono of the Indian fighters
OF those stirring times.
In 1903 law was passed by the
state legislature compelling all rail-
roads to dispose of their land hold
ings. one condition of this act was
that the land must be disposed Of
within seven years from the passage
of the bill In other words June 80.
the land had to be disposed of In lots
of not more than four sections to one
purchaser. So the legislature cut out
another big job for Mr.. Gibbs. that
Is. selling ins mall lots an acreage fig-
urcd In millions There were difficult
ties in plenty surrounding the task.
but the object was accomplished. The
land was disposed OF In the spirit and
letter of the act and that is why the
land department Of tho southern Pa
cihc has gone out of existence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Texas Bale
who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

pacing
the gtouud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Houston. Texas, April SIT is very
probable that duel meet between
representative golf players of Texas
and Louisiana Will be held immediate
ly following the annual tournament
of tlie Texasf 8olf Association inaIous
ton this week A challenge tor that
effect was sent to the captain of the
"Ali louisiana team I'm New Orleans.
and an answer is expected at anytime
The "All Texas team viii, IN the
event the challenge is accepted. be
selected from the players attending
the meeting of the Texas Association
on the grounds Of the Houston coun-
try Club. by the governing committee
of the association.
Such duel meet was held many
years ago. when the Louisiana golf
ers were victorious. This interstate
meet, which may become hereafter
an annual event, will be held Just as
soon as the state meet Is over In order
that the strongest possible team mag
be put into the field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Huston. Texas, April Few state
militia organizations other than some
of the crack companies Of the older
eastern cities can boast of longer con
tinous service than the Houston Light
Guard Company A, LIST regiment,
Texas National Guard, which last
week celebrated its thirty eigth ami
versary While the personnel OF the
active members of the company has
greatly changed since the original
muster roll was made out there are
more than a score of these men living
and they together with former mem
bers holding honorable discharges
have formed veterans association
which actively aids In the maintain
ance of the company's armory and
club rooms. the company owning
splendid three story armory building
The Veterans will hold their annual
reunion April 21 with an oyster
roast and picnic at San Jacinto battle
field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

legisae Blair
to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05


be
and Missouri.
hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

IS a exhibiting
the 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Socialists viii accomplish
In Milwaukee. why statement city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

poets. keep powder dry
hoote m you oee their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

This revolution something liberal education
geography. but having for that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Alfred srade
bus during the a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Flin; Montana, Social
the recent election. They OF Milwaukee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

senator Beyeridge Of Indiana devote
himself to supernuous When did he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

All the ministers Columbus will
viii this
com a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

colonel by mistake but there harm
except that he was three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

-f is to and re
fuse any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

This Paper Receives the United Press Teegraphic
News, Service and Market Report.
Rates of Subscription.
Single Copy :. .....,............-... &c
: Per Week by Carrier .....................'. 1Oc
BY Mail Per Year $500
Semi-W eeklv mirror. Per Year ...!......... $l.OO
s. finish their business by May H.
couse. seems to have an idea of ummens was,nstou
whenever politics enters at the scnoonouse door discipline and other
deirabies leave by the window
rt Uncle Sam is to go shopping
fuse TO have It's revolution any longer
In the matter of those puns poets keep
the whites of their
This revolution business is something Mexican
geography, but isn't worth hsyns Just for that
Emma Goldman says the Socialists win never accomplish any good
Milwaukee why connnc' the statement to city.
army
except that the salute was short two or three guns
rn Michigan and Butte Montana were carried by the Socialists
the recent election They follow the lead of Milwaukee
Alfred sader who was convicted for dynamims coum
the late strike has been given en-year sentence
Announcement
himself to literature seems snpenuons When did he stop?
Profanity Is not to be lcented from the New York stage In other
all the be cut
Baseball teams that are practng in Texas are cngred to discover
large soldiers on
the ground
Texas Democrats
We fear Texas has got the Bailey habit
That movement of the coropIon lesiaae
office likely bring him enspuousy into the mesh Of pub
Mexico that sized country by exhibiting
Independent from
the othpr in
Governor appears
opening
finally with" Missouri shook
his hand
our couplry manufacturing
silk yaned $f96425OOO
York
A girl a la In
Is a e her
All i'm
viii
comes a law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

hoolhous discipline and ote
deslrables by the window
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
LoRETTo ACADEMY

A refined and 1p to date boarding and day school for young ladie and girls. s5i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

Price of the metal made a sad exhibit. Starting the year a. 12 3-4 cents a pound, it steadily declined until in May a break below F cents was recorded, the average for the month being 1892 cents. the low est in nearly a decade. The improve ment iR June. however, has beer rapid, and the month closed with Price practically on parity with the commencement of the year. Average price for June was 12.3S5 cents An interesting feature is that dur ing the latter part of June the price of Lake copper which has always commanded premiam over electro lytic, was selling at practically the same price as electrolytic. The req son is that there has been a larger propsrtionate falling off in demand for Lake, so that this grade of cop per in the country's surplus of the metal is larger than usual.
 Wha the next six months Will bring fsrth is difficult to forecast The curtailmeRt agreement" expires on August l. and while it has been nore or less of a farce it's abandon ment could not fail to result in a still larger production. which con sumptiVe needs would hardly be able to take care of. It is considered likely. however. that there will be a renewal Of this agreement. so that increased output during 1911 is to be looked for chiefly from the new porphyries, Ray and Miami, which commenced production some months ago. Ray should have an ultimate output Of 100000 coo pounds per an mum, while Mia2i's limit will be about z0,000,000 pounds. It is unlike ly tkst total 0utpat of the two during 1911 will be over 5000. .OO9 pounds small amount in itself. bu or sufficient present and future sig BificaRce to make it worthy of con siaeratisx by ether producers when the curtadlment understanding" is discussed
 Never was cooperation among al the larger pre&ueers more mRera lively necessary than tsday. Al the recent gain will be lost, and quickly lost. h excess production is not kept back.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
ttARRN ~. ATWOOD APPeoAcH'"G 9lgEkfTJTSOE gfK kfTJTSTOE oe

Finishing the second leg of his sensa- tional Boston to New York flight by eirciing the Singer tower and other sky scrspers of lower New York city, Harry Atwood. the aviator. accompanied by Lieutenant J. c FiekeL in his Wright Burgess biplane established an American record before landing at Governors Isi- and three and 8 half hours after leaving New London, Conn. Just to show that his machine was entirely in first class order and to entertain the million or more persons who rushed 10 streets ard windows of lower Manhattan Brooklyn. Jersey City and Staten Island at noon. the aviator sscended from Governors Isl- and. circled few times and returned for lunch
 MT. Atwood and Mr. Fickel made the l25 mile flight from New London. the second leg of tie 260 mile air trip from Boston. with good weather conditions Mr. Atwood's perfect control in circling the Singer Building tower Id tke Statpe of Liberty. flying over the four East River bridges and demonstrating his sk 10 to probably d million or more persons. added to the interest of his Eight ~' 70 beats all previous American -ecuI.. |. distance higLIs between ciues
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
OIL MAN LEARNS
 VALUABLE TRUTHS
(Boston News Bureau)

(Boston News Bureau)
 A man who retired from Wall street several years ago. because he thought he had money enough, and that he could spend the rest ot his life more prsfitsblY seeking the higher pleasures of life, met at the Waldorf the other evening Standard Oil capitalist still in tAe mon ey making harness. Dinner was pro posed. and the oH man ordered, in the habit of the day. enough food for a family at a cost that would cover the household expenses of an ordinary family for a week.
 What is the trouble with the country the Oil IEaR asked during dinner. The trouble." answered his guest, is the high liviEg Here you are spending for dinner ten times as much as you need to, and stin you ask what is the matter with the country. If men like you set an example of economy, the rest of the people wosld foti1w But nov everybody is trying to o1tlive his neighbor. I wish yo1 would have dinner with me tomorT0v evening at a little G0-cent table d'hote place downtown.
 The Standard Oil man thought t was a good joke but he said he was game The next eveRing they met at the Waldorf where the capitalist had his car ready to take them ue dinner No auto mobile tonight" said the other man wen ride in the subway It was a hot night and the subway train vas more thaR usually stuffy. The oil maR grumAes: hs had new CT been in tAe ssbvay before, and was surprised to find if so bad. But hundreds of tIlousands of peO- pie have to use it every day., ex- piained kss fr1ead. The ss-cent dinner also surprised the rich mas but it's goodness.
 After dinner, the oil man suggest ed the theater; the otiser man con sented to go. if his guest would fc to one Of the peoples tkeaters, a five cont picture show. They spent half an hour@at tke picture show, and theR the host insisted that they wiad u2 the evening al one Of the freespeech halls, where they could learn jusf what the oth CT half was really thinking about They went around to mass meet ing. where working people from the East side were denounciDg the rich who wasted their money on rich food, automobiles and foreign measures. The capitalist was little nervous, especially as long haired man who sat ciese to hin had all the outward appearance oi an anarchist Bat it gave him mucf to think about The next day hs seut word 10 his frieHd to say shal he vas geing to cut down on some Of his more costly worldly pleasures and that the few thousands a veal he would save he would turn oyei to social bestermeat work as h' friend advised
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
INDIANA sAR MEETING.

WINONA LAKE, lad. July H. Many distinguished representatives of the bsRea szd bar were present this afternoon at the opening of the Fifteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Stste Bar association. The feature of the opening session was the annual address of the pr-sidezt William A. Ketchara Of Indianap ,lis Tomorrow n-"T".ug the anLJc. ae- dress before the 8sssciation will be delivered by Peter W. Msldrim oi Savannah, Ga. The gathering will conclude with a banquet tomoEow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
OHIO STATE sAR.

CEDAR POINT. O., July 11-Rep resentative members of the Iega fraternity of this state are assem bled here in large numbers to al tend the annual meeting of ths 0hio State Bar association which opened here today, to remain fl session until Thursday. Among the speakers scheduled to address tn convention are J. B. Foraker O Cincinnati, who will speak on Con stitEtion Making in Ohio," and s ". Mccall, of Massachusetts, whe viii reli7er an address on Re ciprooity."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
TRYING $ MONTHS FOR
 COPPER PRODUCERS
Review of the Period and the Lessons t Has
 Taught

Boston-There has just ended a very trying six months for those on the producing end of the copper business, although by virtue of the improvement in price of the metal which commenced the last week in May, there seems some ground for the belief that a change for the bet ter has really come.
 The UEdeTlying cause Of the troU- bls was, of course. the very quiet business conditions wkich have pre- vailed throughout the United States, bu- not less important. 2ad one ea- pable of remedy, was she continued large production. Consumers of cop Ter were most gTaciously treated by producers, who witk full knowledge of existing business conditions which would naturally exert 6 cautionzFy tendency in purchases of the metal. have continued outputting huge amounts each month. Consumers knew that plenty. of copper would be had at all times, that an ad- vance in price was extremely un- likely. and, therefore, they used all the copper in their yards and bought oRly from hand to moutk
 This had two important and un- fortunate results: The market for the metal was narrowed even more than would have been caused by business quist, asd the so-csllea 'tnvisbie" sgpPiy dwindled to ai- most RothiRg. while the visible sup ply essnEEea te grew larger and lazssr wish it's Inevitable asepressing ezeet.
 The one bright spot has been the steady growth ia consumption abroad. which has been of sufficient proportions to contiaue the deple- tion of existing supplies there; in April and May the foreign decreases actually more than offset the in- creases in surplus stocks of copper in the United States Thus the worlds surplus which on Jan. 1 was 309,000.0s0 pounds gradually in creased until on April l it amounted te S46,00e.00s pounds; in April and May it showed a decrease of IS. 000, COG pounds, or from 34e, ,00O. .0so to 52S.00O.000 pounds, the foreign visible supply fin that period se creasing 22.000. 900 pounds while the United States surplus increased 100000 pounds. Furthermore, there Is every reason to believe that tne worlds surplus for June will show a large decrease, estimates of the shrinkage in United States surplm varying from 10.09e, 900 to I5,0oe ,00C pounds; the foreign visitse decreased 5.8e0,00O pounds during the month
 In the following table we show how United States production thui rsr r.a rrCn sn craze of the 1si9 year. and thss in face Of the decrease in bots domestic deliveries at 7o,ee0, ,0Ot pounds. and export deliveries al es,0eG. .0e0 pounds. Ike estimates ol deliveries are larger than for any previous months of the year, but srs undoubtedly conservative in view Of ths tarz fer the better witkin ths msRth. The table foE0ws
 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
aAPTlsT AssEMRLY.

STAMFORD, Texas, July I1.= Many visitors are ksrs for the sz- nGal assezb'y If the West Texas Rart8st Ysssg Peoples gajsz, wsseh vaS fora.aiiy sFened today and Sad cor tllue iE ssss.ch until Ja!y 20 A number ei a.stist d3Vacs, ed .ea- tors and laynea of wsde rePutstSon have bees secured to address the assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
INSPECT coNsrAsuIARv

DUBLIN. Jsiy liking George today inspected the Royal Irish Constabslsrly and afterward attend ed a review Of troops and the pre- sentation of colors in Phoenix Park. Their majesties will conclude their visit to Dublin tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lBy I J- Orarlockl

BOSTON, July 1.-The situation shows no change except increased dsllness. the excessive heat has stop ped any bullish enthusiasm and every one thinks more s- getting away to cool spot than specuiating in stocks. Paine Wehbsr & Co.
 Curbs steady at unchanged prices. Total sales New York 223. .eOt.
 CLOSlNe QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
pEATH IN ROARING ElRE-

nay not result from the work Of fre-bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need
 for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns,
 wounds, bruises. bOfls, sore. It subdues ianampaticn. It kills pain. IL soothes and heals. Drives on skin erIptlOns, ulcers or piles. On ly 2jc at all druggists. s65.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
HAPpIesr eIRL IN LINcoLN.

Lincoln. Seb.. girl writes, nad been aIling fer some time wita chronic constipation and stomach troabIe I began taking Casu5er Isis's Stomach and Liver Tss'sts end in three days I was ssis to he uo and got better rigst aions- am the prosdsst gFs in 4Heon so snd srcin s good nodioine- For sale by all drsggisss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

forward pass regime when the rules
soIons come together in January
While no actual changes in the rules
viii be made this month, nuniDSl %
the regular rule makers VIII nOlI Q
session after the NatiOSal lntefcoIls-
giate association meeting, when sugges-
tons for changes will be discussed
lack COMBS. star pitcher Of the phil
adelphia champion basepall team -. = =.
the victim Of a sneak thief in Stale
street store in Chicago. Coomps Ven
shopping with his wife he had PUT
chased a set of furs for Mrs CoolhDs'
when the package was laid down for
few moments on counter Wneh ~
great pitcher turned to PICK UP lhe
box If was gone. The furS cost SzUV-
Two Of the great characters in Amer.
lean pugilism are the Sullivan, Nv ms u
Cambridge. Mass. Baldheaded, adyanceg
IN v-aars they are fighters still after 10
years of hitting and missing. what Is
more, they are as active as many
younger tarriers and are drawing cdIus'
Jack and Nike (twins) sullivan nave
remarkable careers Here they aI -, % %
years of age, after being IN scuIIies
without both claiming championships
lack esteems himself as much mlu-
dleWeight champion as any olher man
in the class, inasmuch as ne mas pea pee,
en- Hugo Kelly. and has fought Bllly
Panlxe Frank Klaus and many other
men Of his class. Jack claims that he
can make 1873 pounds, another distinc-
ton Of the bigger twin-hes WHITE
boping if as strongly as the other re-
storers of Caucasian trust.
There Is q good deal of brotherly love
between the twins, when something
turns up that calls for demostrallon
of il. but when they are togetner tney
are generally quarreling Their styles
Of fighting are greatly dissimilar
Mixes method being patterned after
the old masters, while Jack is more up
to date Mike was first in the boxing
game He started as an amateur IN
Boston. and after he had knocked out
two or three kids Jack became attract
ed to the sport. During the long stretch
OF their careers, each has shown cham
Dionship caliber and II was only the
luck of the game that kept them from
the pinnacle, their right Unchallenged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

The greatest selection of gifts for
men is at Bryan Bros,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
NORMANs CONTINUE
THE WINNING TEAM
Basketball Games in Bible
Glasses League Prove
Exciting Contests

In the third series of games Of the
Bible classes basketball league at the
'Y" Saturday night the Normans con-
tinued their winning streak, gaining
the victory over the SaXons by the
narrow margin of one point, the score
at the finish acknowledgements, 81;
mans retain the supremacy OF the
league and remain the only undefeated
team in the league.
The game made record Tor the not
test, fastest and most fierceiy contested
game that has ever been fought out In
the history of the y"
Both sides were there with team
work. aggressive playing and block
ing, and the players were so evenly
matched that the spectators were kept
in the torrid heat stage of excitement
the continuous see-sawing performance
Of the score. The game was fun OF
thrills and brilliant and sensational
plays.
Both teams have been rivals since the
organization several years ago Of the
Bible classes league The Saxons had
the supremacy last year. going through
the entire season without losing
game With the same players that are
again on the team for this season.
Saturdays tussel was the first be-
ed this season.
Evans made the first basket for the
NOrmans. then the fighting was furi-
Gus with no advantage to either side,
until the Saxons were given "a free
throw on a foul and Lyman Gagged the
bail. Then Romero shot a basket for
the Normans, but this gain was only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
= RS. HELEN HATHAWAY BRIT
TON, owner Of the Sc LOUIS
c.-as-nr- h.1s.-.- A. nr-arr,


MI TON, owner Of the St Louis
~ Cardinals. believes that every
woman should be a baseball fan.
Baseball she says, lis not alone
mans game. We women get just as
much fun out Of 1t as the men. There's
no reason why they should not Base
ball is che national game a7d it is a
mighty healthy one, too.
If women went to the bail games
more" Mrs. Britton says, instead Of
sitting home wondering what her next
door neighbor is going to wear at Mrs.
SO and Sos theater party. she would
find better contentmenu.
Again, she would find companion
ship with her husband more agreeable.
Also, it would help to keep her hubby
home nights, for he then would have
something live to talk about with his
wife"
Trainer Murphy, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, says: i am mighty glad
to see the members Of the football rules
committee recognize the immediate neeu
Of making changes in the rules Ever
since the forward pass was introduced
and other changes made in the code, /
have been criticizing them. NO one
will DENY but that we have been max
ing the game worse instead Of better
and it is high time that the committee
considered the game without listening
TO public clamor.
There are several features which 1
have always advocated when discussing
the necessary changes in the present
rules. The most important is the total
elimination Of the forward pass. The
second is for some change in the rule
regarding the number Of yards to be
made in three downs
Coach A A. Stage, of the University
of Chicago, says; 4 believe in the re-
tention of the 1911 style Of open game
and the midway director win make a
stand against important changes in the
present rules, in the statutes at the pre-
liminary meeting. to be held December
p in the east, and viii stick to MS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
PLAN A CHRISTMAS
RIDING TOURNAMENT
Regimental Officers and
Toltee Members to Have
Contests at Fort

The officers of the 4th cavalry and
the 2sd infantry, and the members Of
the Toltec club, are planning gala
riding tournament for Christmas af-
ternoon. to occur on the parade ground
Of Fort Bliss. The events being ar
ranged are a polo match, hurdle and
relay races, circling stakes races, and
q grand gymkahana.
The gynkahana will consist Of vart-
Gus riding feats and rescue race,
which is very thrilling affair A
number of men dismounted take po-
sition at the end of the field, with the
same number of riders at the other
end. At a signal the riders dash of
to the men and before second signal.
mnst have the men mounted behind
them and return to the starting point
A number of other exciting features
are being planned and the idea is
arousing considerable interest
The definite arrangements for the
tournament will be completed at a
meeting Monday night Of representa-
tives of the two regiments and the
club.