davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

was ono of the most enjoyable offer.
'hgs ever given Tulsa theater goers
and although the team works Fifteen
minutes In one" that time ls better
than an hour taken up by some per-
formers who have performed here.
Tho Juice of the Banyan Tree" Is
the title OF the act, and It is not only
juicy but highly pleasing as well
and furnishes a hundred laughs a min
ute.
The Copeland Bros, are all to the
good They show plainly the effects
Of years Of training on the stage and
there Is no evidence OF 'nmateurism"
IN their monologue or songs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

furnish enough mlrth to make even
the blucst end most dIsconsolato Of
all cheerful.
The management wishes to apollo.
-i2e for the appearance Of the thea
ter front which is due to the extcn-
sINe repairs undcr way. Don't let this
Iact stop you from seeing the best
and most entertaining show. Repairs
90 not stand IN our way OF giving, as
always, the best TO Tulsa thcater
goerS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
NII,IIiI,

The Savoy Cavalry" showing
'hr'.llns moneuycrs and daring e1ucs.
rlan tcats This troop OF cavalry has
salncd an International reputation by
'hclr many superior fcats Of hors,.
manshlr Tleatcr gocrs viii have the
ehonec TO sec In their own town what
others have Travelled mllos TO view.
'Suo}cd From tho Range" one
OF those poru'ar first run western
dramas showing many beautiful
scenes OF typical ld.tlme Western
lie.
"IWeedledum as Detective" will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
BAKER Loses 70
|NR.SHAUGHNESSY
II SENT 70 TuE FLOOR o TIMES
l.AliLN ~ GAME.
TAKES IT ALL SNILINCLY
English Issue, thIllcngc--Iordnn.
Buckles Bout Ntoppcd--Noablcs
Are Present

After having been knocked down
hnr time, Within a f0a moments az
t'r the opening Of tbe fourth round
Harry Baker lost last n'srt o. pete
NhlIghup.sE before tho TuIu Athle.,
Association when Referee Jimmy Me.
Donald stopped tho bout
The end came early iu the opening
of the fourth round of what was to
have been a fifteen round bout A
right 10 the Jaw. followed by left
TO the solar plcNus sent Baker down
Tor the ninth time Referee Nc
/ Donald then stopped the unequal con-
test 10y declaring Shlugbucssy the
victor
The fight was fun of interest from
the first In the first round. Baker
went down once from having connect
. ed with the gl'ycd hand OF his op-
I poneni IN tho second round he went
down twice, taking the count Of eight
ON the second f1ll I'm the third round,
| Shnughnossy slipped over five knock
/ downs ON Baker The third fan In this
. round resulted In Baker taxing the
count of nine. He rc-cntercd the bout
Iu rather groggy condition I'm the
. Iourih and was early put To the bad.
Baker showed extreme gamcncss
throughout the mill and took ter.
rI'ic punishment smIlluglv until the
eNcuuuI third round when going TO
lhr floor five times sccmcd to slnckcn
the fire OF ambition which was hsI
during the earlier stages or the game.
Clarence English Immediately chal- .
lrnged the winner.
I'm the preliminary. Wallace Kidd, |
of taycttc, Ark. nud Kid Russell Of
sioux city negroes. opened up for
four round scrap, but Kidd quit I'm
the third
Cnrlcy Jordan of Springfield. Mo.
aud Eddie Bual,lcs Of Omaha. were |.
scheduled To- go five rounds In thc||
th'rd round OF their milling. Manager
Poudcr detected the fact that they |
were not doing their fun duty as pug
lllsts I'm Tlng 10 stow each other away
SO retired them
At the rlngsidc last night were seat. |
ed Carl Norris. Con Riley. T.. Il. Tfcr
Harry West aud Louis Fink. AN OF
the Morris c1mp. Morris and Riley /
were introduced to the audience and
made brief talks Riley told the as
7'mhlngc that he felt confident that
In Carl Morris he had man who
would develop into the champion with
out qucsiion--nud about an Zig Cart
said was that he hoped Riley was
telling the truth"
Considering the falling of rain. the |
athletic events were Witnessed 10y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

Children Have Mcnslcs.-Two cases
10 measles were reported TO the health
department yesterday Both cases are
lh the family of Valentine Wolf. ON
North Qumnh where two sous. 10 and
D. years old are affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

h q. n g Company. Rms->,t
,dnnd deliveries from Fob !. 1Qll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
CIR.

When Manager llelphrcy secured
he services o, Copeland Brothers for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
YOU HAVE
A SILENT
PARTNER

When you have savings ac-
count YOU have a strong part
ner. 1t does more work than an
active partner can do. II is
truer and more faithful than the
best friend YOU ever had.
It Is ready to use when You
need It. and you may need II
badly some day.
1t works without tirlng day
and night.
Fires, panics hard times crop
failures all have their tcrrors.
hut the savings account stand,
strong against them all.
with a savings account. come
what may, you are safe you ara
dependent.
start ono today You may
need It tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
AT nm THrNTERs

Observation-Disclosures,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Revolution in Mexico Cuts
Off Revenue From Uncle
Sam.
ALSO MAKES PRICE
OF MEATS JUMP UP

Thirty thousand cattle imported last
year.
10000 cattle imported during the past
two months
This is where the shoe of Mexicai
instruction pincEes the commercial
big toe of our Uncle Samuel. These
are the figures Of Morris & Co. packers,
who have large cattle interests in Mex
leo. These cattle We're all imported
through the FL Paso custom house,
yards, and the money for their pay
ment passed through the FL -Paso
banks
Revolution Ends the Imports.
W. n. Pence, ranch manager for the
Morris company, is here on business
this week. He was here on his last
trip to superintend importation of
10000 cattle. This time there is not
a single old longhorn coming across
the border. All of which makes the
price of the MONDAY beefsteak higher
he explains. The Mexico trouble has
completely paralyzed the Mexican i'm
ported cattle business at a time when
it was at the height of its prosperity
The cattlemen of the southwest have
been crowded out by the nesters and
have had to go to northern Mexico to
find the open range where they could
run their cattle. Now, with the rail-
road lines cut and the country harassed
by the presence of rowing insurrecto
bands, the cattle business has prac-
tically been supported
Slight Relief Promised.
The order permitting ticky cattle to
be imported into the quarantine zone
of Texas from Mexico will be a mild
form of relief, Mr.. Pence explains. but
it will not have any very gkeat effect
upon the cattle business of the south
west. These cattle, which are infected
with ticks scabs and other contagious
cattle diseases. will now be admitted
into the restricted district of Texas
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

up all night waiting for a war and
then gets up early in the morning for
the same thing.
Then came Rodney Gilbert, placid
and serene, cropping for romance. care
less of news He doesn't care to see
the dead bodies Of the slain, but he
seeks an interview with the widow of
the soldier, not knowing that soldiers
don't leave widows. But Gilbert has
true Sunday magazine disregard for
fact.
And then-then with the rumble of
the prize ring, and the cheers Of the
mob-Edwin J. Park tumbled into our
midst, falling as it were, from a clear
sky. I'm lookin' for this rough
stuff" he cried with gore glued in his
glance. He comes from Boston, yes,
came 2eO0 miles to see. the war His
last big ASSIGNMENT was out at Reno.
and he imagines a Mexican revolution
is as brutal as an American prize
fight But no. the state of Mexico is
larger than the ring at Reno. and
Sherman was all wrong about war.
anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Both have had years Of experience on
the committee as a member of the mi
nority, in years past. and Henry is
the ranking member, but Fitzgerald is
the acknowledged leading parliament
-arian of the Democratic side of the
house. and of all committees where a
parlamentarian Is needed the rules
committee is the most important
However, although 1t has not been
definitely settled. Henry is gen
orally given in that position Other
Texans who will head important COM
nittees under the Democratic regime
are:
John H Stephens. of the 18th dis
trict. to be chairman of the committee
on indian affairs, succeeding Charles H
Burke, of South Dakota
William H. Smith. of the 18th dis
trict, Ell Paso's representative in the
house. TO be chairman of the commit
tee on irrigation of arid lands. This
place was formerly held by William
\. Reeder. of Kansas.
James L Slayden, of San Antonio.
the 14th district. will be chairman of
the Pacific railroads committee, sue
ceeding Thomas S. Butler. of Pennsyl-
vania.
Morris Sheppard, of Texarkana, first
district. will head the committee on
public buildings and grounds. succeed
Ing Richard Bartholdt, Of Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

ally replaced the oil, and the flow was
estimated at $4,000 barrels per day.
The oil business in Mexico has de-
yeloped at a very opportune time. This
railroads of the country, owing to the
cost of coal, have been predisposed to
use oil as fuel for their engines. The
Tehauntepec route was the first rail-
road in Mexico to make the experiment,
and it proved so successful that the
Mexican government hopes to equip all
of it's 5000 miles Of railroad with oil
burning engines. All of the new en-
gines ordered are equipped with oil
burners. Surveys made around the gulf
coast indicate that the supply Of oil
Is greater than was estimated and its
abundance will doubtless prove a great
stimulant to every kind of industry. 1t
so happens that the mineral lands of
Mexico extend from the American from
tier to the city of Oaxaca, along the
line of the Mexico extension of the
Rocky Mountains, while the oil fields
cover the coastal plains around the
Gulf of Mexico, thus making the en-
tire country a mineral region.
Many American Companies.
There are a great many American
mining companies operating in Mexico.
The American Smelling and Refining
company Incorporated under the laws
OF new Jersey, IS the GuSSenhelm
property. 1t has a capital stock of
100000, 600, and was the pioneer mine
in the introduction of modern smelling
processes. 1t is now at the head of the
industry in the republic Its smelters
located at Monterey, Aguascalientes,
and Chihuahua have a combined capac-
ity of more than 100000 tons of ore
year. The Boleo mine, operated un-
der French charter. is supposed to be
controlled by the French house of
ROthschild. II is exempt from all fed
eral and local taxes except stamp tax
es, until December of next year and
from all customs and local dues until
1912. The FL ORC Mining and Railway
company, limited, occupies a rather pc
culiar situation. It is an English com
pany which was organized to take over
the capital stock of the American Min
ing company, incorporated under the
laws of the state of West Virginia,
and the American Railway and Lumber
company incorporated under the laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Come After Gore
and Get Only Serenity and Quiet
News Caterers Spend Time Writing Posals In Juarez.

OF war enters FL Paso, they tumble into
leo. And half hour later they are
seated around a postcard table. writing
about the weather@'why We haven't
seen a snowflake. and the sun is just
like summer" they tell the folks back
home
First came Otheman7 Stevens Esq.
who reviews -fUnkle Toms Cabin" and
hobnobs with actors and actresses
when he is not at the front He is
very fond of fresh caviar and feature
stories. and writes a great deal every
day. weather conditfons-and war con-
Observation-Disclosures He comes
from Los Angeles and covers the earth
with the assistance of William r.
Hearst and Mr.. Hearsts big papers.
Then comes one named Tommy At
kins Steep, fresh from overgroVyn
Chicago. and eager for the conflict
with federal generals and rebel lead
ers. He fell upon us with the true
Chicago rush, push and skuffle, and if
he lives. will carry away lasting mem
cries OF brutal bloodshed lannon's
crash and gobs of gore. Tommy sits
automobiles and are whisked into Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

has necessitated his being an omni
verous reader of the daily newspapers.
There is no one on the stage and few
in other walks Of life who possesses a
more comprehensive knowledge of po-
IiticaI conditions and wider acGuaint-
anceship all over the country among
politicians and statesmen than Lew
Dockstader.
Possibly he has been catered to and
has come in contact with political
leaders primarily through the fact that
he has never seemed to take them
seriously and has always been ready
to crack jokes" about them and their
idiosyncrasies as well as because he is
a good fellow" His acquaintance
ship among them is SO wide that he
said today that he is going to write
a book dealing with politics and poll
ticians. 1t will consist mostly of anec-
dotes and funny things with which the
comedian associates the public men
with whom he has come in contact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
MAKE STATEHOOD
EXTRA SESSION ISSUE

Washington, D. c. March 1S.-Indi-
cations point to the question of the
approval of the New Mexico and Ari-
IONA constitutions as one of the prin
cipal issues of the coming extra ses-
sion, if the statements of leaders of the
two factions of the Democracy may be
taken as any criterion. Bailey, just
before he left for Texas, in an inter
view stated that he would always and
on all occasions fight any proposition
looking 70 the adoption OF those popu-
listic doctrines" as he called them, the
initiative referendum and the recall
On the Republican side he will be
backed by Hepburn, of Idaho, while
others on that side object, although
perhaps not as strongly. This is go
ing TO make it hard shedding for any
proposition which would seek to ap-
prove both constitutions at once.
On the other hand. senator owen has
declared that the fight against the ad-
mission of New Mexico until Arizona
is also admitted will be carried on in
the extra session with the same vigor
that he opposed one without the other.
in the session just closed. He has the
saving grace, however, OF being ex
tremely friendly TO the admission of
New Mexico, were it not for the fact
that he is more friendly to the cause
of progressive legislation as he calls it.
as typified by the Arizona constitu-
ton.
Owen FavOrs New Mexico.
If by some manner or means Arizona
could be eliminated from the PROPOSE
ton, owen would be a staunch friend
to the early admission of New Mexico.
His present fight in his own words. is
not against New Mexico, but primarily
to bring the issue of the initiative and
referendum before the country. In
speaking of the matter he said:
IF can prevent it, New Mexico
shall not be admitted to the union un-
til Arizona is admitted. I may not be
able to do this, but 1 shall try with
all the force at my command 1 do not
take this stand because I want to keep
New Mexico out of the union-I think
that territory should be admitted-but
do it because. I think Arizona is
equally entitled to admission
Texas to Play a Part.
Texas, with the coming of the next
congress will play part in national
legislation never before taken by that
state, if the present slate of the ways
and means committee is adopted as to
the chairmen of the important commit
tees in the cd congress. Out of "a
important committees in the house.
Texas will hold the craftsmanship Of
five If present plans carry. and they
are pretty well settled with possibly
the exception of the rules committee,
one of the most important still in
doubt. This committee has two aspi-
rants for the post of chairman-Henry
of Texas, and Fitzgerald, of New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permit.

Miss A NJ. WaShburn, to build two
brick cottages on Austin street, be-
tween Montana street and Boulevard
Estimated cost S225O each
Deeds Filed.
Northeast corner Copia and Bliss
Streets. NJ Hay and wife to H II
FRS and wife, lots 1 and ,, block 125.
East Ell PasO addition; consideration
$3.50, March 4, 1911.
Northeast corner Eucalyptus street
and Michigan avenue-Olga Kohlberg
to Joseph L. Kopf lots II, Is and IS.
block %, Bassett addition; considera-
ton 5000; March 16, 1911
Ell Paso county-ROyal Jackman and
wife to Milan ]. Garrett and wife. los
acres the Antonio Rodriguez survey
near Anthony, Tex consideration
{ $500; February 10, 1911.
South Oregon street, between San
Antonio and Overland streets-Richard
II. Thorne and wife to Ellis Bros
Printing company part OF lot IS. block
Is, Mills map; consideration $3.50; May
IA, 1910
Clint. Tex.-H n Richardson wife
to Mrs Ruby NJ. Wells 1923 acres in
the San Elizario grant, one mile north
of the station at Clint Tex; consider
alton $15.5O0; February 3. 1911.
San EliZariO, Tex--Archibald Dixon.
administrator to W. B. Latta, two
tracts in San Elizario grant, one being
the Justo Gomez tract. containing 1876
acreS and the other the J. Garcia tract,
containing 1881 acres; consideration
$3.50; March 1871
Ysleta, Tex.-Guadalupe Telles to
Tomas and Pablo Guerra. tract located
two miles from the town of Ysleta;
consideration $500; March 1871
San Elizario. Tex.-Town Of San Eli
carlo to Frank A Spence, 1888 acres
in San EliZario town grant; considera-
ton 81; March II. 1911.
BorachO, Tex. W. Bake to Treat
Martin. lot 9, block IA. in town of Bo-
racho. Tex; consideration $50; January
%, 1910
Plateau. Tex. r. Day and Levi
Anderson to ]. D. Yates, lot Is. block
As, Plateau, Tex; consideration $40;
September 20. 1910. J. r. Day and Levi
Anderson to J. d. Yates, lot Is. block
block 4. and lots IL and Is. block 5.
Plateau, Tex; consideration s112: Sep
TENDER 20 1910. J. R. Day and Levi
Anderson TO NJ. J. Frederick, lot Is.
section IL, block 81. public school
lands. being a subdivision to town Of
Plateau, Tex; consideration 800; No
vember II, 1910
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. V J. Worcester, 1000 IL East
Boulevard March IA.
To Mrs Ambrocio Salais. March 7.
To Mrs Bernardo Ynustrosa, 1919
South. Kansas. March Is.
Girls.
To Mrs Ramon Castro. 244 Canal
street, March 10.
To Mrs. Eleno Gomez. 11es South
Santa Fe. March IA
To Mrs. Ygnacio Yanez, Third
street, March IS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Comedian Says He Will
Write About Estates
men Who Have
Met Me-"

Lew Dockstader is going to write a
book: he said so today. Dockstader is
the comedian who has made people
laugh since many Of US were very
small. He is here today at the head
Of his minstrels, for an appearance at
the FL Paso theater tonight and Sun
day. In his book he is going to keep
on trying to make people laugh. He
is going to write about Statesmen
Who Have Net Ne" Dockstader is a
great reader and mixer. His speciality
has always consisted of jokes and
quips on the current news of the day
especially of political topics and this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

81 EST the printers devil set it,
This is not for publica ton.
Lest the editor forget it,
This is not for mutilation.
It IS but a mere meander,
In the way of foulest Islander.
Here the rhyming terminates
Into prose
From Bostons soda fountains to Los
Angeles's German bands come the i'm
maculate war correspondents of the
effete, east, and the hell hounds of the
press from the rudy west. They have
stormed FL Paso with the rattle of fool
questions. They have come to find a
war, and, behold, they find it not. They
have come for bloodshed. but shun the
bullring of Ciudad Juarez. the only
place that offers it.
Instead, the war corresponding of
far and wide find an only excitement
in playing button button in -a-row, or
in writing picture postcards. In fact.
most of their corresponding is done by
the postcard route-yes. sir, six for
quarter with the ,stamps-be sure and
put .. S. A. on it. AS the first ripple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

CONTINUED on next page.3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
activity IN VALLEY;
CITY PROPERTY SALES

in a demand
proper 81 eaturesO of the IOcar Atty narkeG
$4,000
np has acres in he
Y dlingtOn cOnsde ion
sOdb r.. isl to Ernest right for
L.
n Orrison
AannogO rdo stree in Enst p 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Miss A. NJ. WaShburn, TO build two
brick cottages on Austin street. be-
tween Montana street and Boulevard
Estimated cost S225O each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

of the state of New Jersey It's profits
amount to approximately a million
dollars year.
MexicO's Opal Mines.
The opal mines of Mexico are among
che richest in the world. In working
them the opal stone Is drilled out with
steel drills, brought to the surface on
the backs of peon laborers, broken
into small pieces with hammers and
then sent to the lapidaries, who polish
the stone The richest opal region of
Mexico is to be found in the section
CONTINUED on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Continued on next page.)
The herald., 1911-02-02
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Pelican Lodge No. 62, International
Association of Machinists, and Ladies
Auxiliary, Pride of g." held an in
stallatiOn of officers and banquet at
Pythian Hall Saturday night. Covers
were laid for 200 in the banquet hall.
After the banquet the floor was clear
ed for the dancers. Officers elected by
the machinists for the ensuing year
are: c. P. BUST, president; c. T.
Tackaberry, vice president; H. p.
Perry, recording secretary; George j.
Talbot, financial secretary; A. w.
Grimes, treasurer; David Lewis, senti-
mel; A. J. Brodtman, conductor. Dele
gates to trades council, r. Z. James,
c. p. Buist and VIM Braselman; trus-
tees, ]. w. Nelson, David Murtagh and
r. Z. James.
The herald., 1911-02-02
THE WEREW0LVES.
Fantastic Story Of a Sixteenth Century
Tragedy.

Fantastic Story Of Sixteenth Century
Tragedy.
John Of Nuremberg relates how a
man, lost at night in a strange coun-
try, directed his steps toward a fire
that he saw before him. On reaching
it he found a wolf sitting enjoying its
warmth and was informed by him
that he was really as human as him
self, but that he was compelled for
certain number of years, like all his
countrymen, to assume the shape of a
wolf.
A strange country, indeed, where
wolves when the evenings grow chill
~ light fire and in the comfort of Its
ruddy glow are found ready to en-
terrain the passing traveller with their
conversation.
CLAUS Magnus in the early part of
the sixteenth century tells us a story
of q nobleman and his retinue who lost
their way in journeying through a
wild forest and presently found them
selves hopelessly foodless and shelter
less. In the urgency of their need one
of the servants disclosed to him in
confidence that he had the power of
turning himself at will into a wolf
and doubted not but that, If his mas
ter would kindly excuse him for a
while, he would be able to find the
party some provision. Permission be-
ing given, the man disappeared into
the forest under semblance of wolf
and very quickly returned with lamt
in his mouth and then, having fulfilled
his mission, resumed his human form
In Auvergne in 1888 a nObleman In
returning from the chase was stop
ped by a stranger, who told him thai
he had been furiously attacked by 6
| savage wolf, but had been fortunate
enough to save himself by slashing of
one of his fore paws. This he pro
duced as a trophy, when, to the as
constituent of both, it was found t.
have become the delicate hand Of
lady. The nobleman felt so sure tina
he recognized a ring upon it that III
| hurried to the castle and there found
bis wife sitting with her arm tied up
and on removing the wrappers tn
hand was missing. She had to stan'
her trial as a lOup-garou and, beini
convicted, persisted at the stake
Hulme's lore and Legend"