davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 20-Closing:
Wheat-Spot nominal futures easy: Oc-
tober. Is 3ssd: December, rs sd: March,
az sgd.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed. Is
ID. futures easy: October, is; January,
5s SD.
Flour-Winter patents. 2ss I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
BONDS.
,YpslIccasSful att,

After four unsuccessful attempts to
conquer the air. during which he sus-
taned broken collar bone and rib and
at another time was badly bruised from a
fall, Elmer Jacobs rose 200 feet and de-
seconded safely yesterday outside of the
city limits OF Frederick, Md. The trial
Was made in IA balloon constructed by
.i.v young aeronaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
RISE FOLLOWS DROP
Market Weak at Opening and
Declines Are Recorded.
RECOVERY IN SECOND HOUR
Advances General and Most of Rail-
road Stocks Overcome Losses.
LIQUIDATION OF U. S. STEEL
RECOVERY IN SECOND HOUR
LIQUIDATION OF U. S. STEEL
Issues Sell Heavily in Early Ses-
sion. Then Recover and
Drop Again

NEW YORK September 2o.-Heavy
selling was resumed a the opening OF
the market today and prices of most
OF the active issues declined. United
States steel. which bore the brunt OF
yesterdays attack on the market. was
sold heavily and fell =. to 647s. the
lowest in more than u year. Interna :
tional Harvester also reached a new low
figure for the year. selling at 9a7s.
Union Pacific fell back 11a and Read
ing. Western Maryland and st. Paul a
point Canadian Pacific gained p.
After Union Pacific had touched a
new low record for the year al 1855
and Northern Pacific, southern PACING
and several of the active industrials
had been depressed / To points, sup
porting orders were distributed and the
list recovered slightly Liquidation,
however. was resumed in United states
Steel after a while. and when it broke
to 627s the rest of the list weakened
Market Grows Stronger.
Announcement that the federal gov
eminent would permit the International
Harvester Company to adapt iteelf to
the requirements of the Sherman law
without ringing suit for dissolution
effected It marked change in SPECULATIVE
after very pronounced weakness early
in the session. Liquidation of United
States Steel and refusal of the inter-
state commerce commission to suspend
Minnesota freight rates were the most
depressing factors in the early decline.
RecoVeries during the second hour
were general, and most of the standard
railroad stocks sold a trifie over yes
terday's closing. United States Steel
got back To AS, or within Is of yes
terdays final price. International
Harvester also made up virtually all
of It's loss. Bontis were easy.
The demand abated at the recovery,
but there was no renewal of selling
pressure. the market instead lasping
into extreme dullness United States
Steel preferred and the per cent
bonds chung TO their low prices of the
year, at 112s. and 1021a respectively,
although the common stock was Well
supported.
Liquidation was resumed on a large
scale In the industrals. especially
United States Steel and the copper
group. which made new low records
United States Steel reached 634, a loss
of Ia: the preferred 11014. a decline of
3ss, and the per cent bonds 1922
fall of 1ie Amalgamated Copper,
American Smelling and Lehigh Valley
also scored losses of a point, and many
other leading stocks We're down nearly
as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20


Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 50; year ago, T6,
No further information is at hand
concerning the disturbance in the gulf.
An extensive area of high barometric
pressure has moved to the lake region
from the plains states, and has been
attended by a change to considerably
lower temperature in that region and
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
The weather is somewhat warmer
over the Atlantic seaboard and in the
pla ms states and the northwest
There have been local showers in the
last twenty four hours in the lower
lake region, the Ohio valley. the east
gulf states and the middle plains
states.
The indications are that the weather
VIII be fair tonight and Thursday in
the region east Of the Mississippi river,
except that showers are probable on
the east gulf coast and in the Ohio
valley and the lake region
Temperatures VIII be lower tonight
in the Atlantic states from New Eng
land to South Carolina and in eastern
Tennessee.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
rmometer-Y esterday, 4 pm, so; s
pm, 10; l. midnight, 90; today 4 am.
6s; am. 20; II noon, &c; , pm, IS
Maximum, so at pm Yesterday; mini
mum. is, at 6 am. today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 pm, 2as4: s
pm, 29.S7; 12 Midnight, $3.50: today, 4
am, 1882; am, 29.9S; II noon, 1902; .
pm, 1905.
Condition of the Water.
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
68; condition, 100. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature. IL. condition at
north connection 100: condition at
south connection, 40. Georgetown dis
trlbuting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II;
condition at influent ga4ehouse. 65:
condition at effiuent gatehouse. so.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide IL :O1 am. and 12:4S
pm: high tide, Col am. and 6:3s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1853 I'm. and
1870 pm; high tide, $3.50 am and. 1921
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:46 am; sun sets
6:02 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAT am.
Moon rises 3:18 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
sunset and eXtinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 20-Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Personal Mention.

Capt Henry A. Wiley. United States
Navy. in charge of the enlisted person
mel branch of the naval bureau of naviga-
tfon. has resumed his Official duties AT the
. Navy Department after a snort season
OF hunting aid fishing in the AairUnQa Chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 20.-Closing:
cotton-spot quiet: prices II to- Is
points lower: American middling fair,
$50; good middling, 7.24; middling.
100; low middling. 6.s6: good ordinary
$50; ordinary, 635. The safes or the
dav were & 600 bales of which 400 were
for SPECULATION and export, and In
Guided $500 American Receipts. 1900
bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened easier and closed easy;
September. 6.43a: September-Octob per-
az. ober-Noyember, 5.88: Novem
her-December 586h; December Janu-
ary. SIS; January February. 5.s6.s:
February March. 5.ss1s; March April.
S. COY; April-May. 6.s1h; May-June.
5.92k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Torchy plays the role OF chaperon. See
"Inder Way With Uncle Rod by Sew
ell Ford, m our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
WEATHER
Fair and Cooler Tonight; Thursday
Probably Fair.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair and cooler to-
night. Thursday probably fair: light
to moderate northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Mrs Nettie NJ. Arnett Ice, wife Of Will
liam D. Ice Of Grays Flats, w. Va, near
Fairmont, died Monday from blood pol
soning brought on by wound received
from a rusty nail a week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
PRooleALlTY

fBoston Traveller
 Vice President SheFmaH's public | utterances arc seld3m taken serious iy, and yet bis latest attack on con seryatiou is worth noticing. because il is typical expression of the spend thrift earelessness which has squsn- derod and destroyed natural resources worth incalculable millions.
 Mr sherman insists that all tho us. able forces Of tbe air, earth aud water should be used to tighten the burdens Of this generation" without regard 10 the future.
 '1 believe" he said, that each new generation is equal to the task of discovering some new thing to take the place Of any exhausted nat. ural resources. | am willing 10 give the coming generation credit for be- ing as smart as we. ! believe they will find fuel lt may be that they will invent appliances to squeeze out of the air tho thing that will ligh, and heat the homes"
 Ia other words. take no thought of tomorrow. Spend all your money today. and trust in your ability to earn more when it's gone. Live up Co your income. bc happy and com tOTtablo, and don't bother about life insurance, for your children will doubtless be just as clever as you are and can take care Of themselves
 Go ahead and chop down all the trees. for the next generation may discover a new substitute for wood. Use up all the coal. for surely men will find other ways of warming themselves Let private corporations gobblc up al lhe iron and copper, and make money while they've got a chance for American enterprise and ingenuity will find something just as good when they're exhausted And what if all our waterfalls arc fenced in and harnessed by enterprisiug capitalists? We may find out how 10 turn rain into horsepower, and sunlight into kilowatts.
 Verify. Sunny Jim is the prodi. gal son of conservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
THE uNcLe's OVERTIME.

Holman F. Day. the well known au thor, told at a dinner in Auburn apro- pos of the Maine prohibition light. 8 temperance story.
 'ln some temperance towns outside of Maine" he said, they sell a par ticularly beady sort of temperance beer. Well, two fishermen, an uncle and his nephew. sat drinking this beer and chatting one cold afternoon. and the uncle said:
 You got tosgo slow on this tenn. perance beer. George. Ye mustn't take too much of it.
 But 1t is so good, said the younger fisherman. 'How's a man to know when 10 stop, Unrle Pelag?"
 The uncle drained his glass and answered:
 No G19 fsa m maa ,trnld ever disgrace bisseif bY l'inlin 100 rnCh beer. especially this strong temper. ance kind, I'll tell you when 10 stop, George. Do ye see them two la anches down thar in the bay? We'll. if ye as to see four la'nehes instead of twO then it would be time to stop. Yes. l understand, but-but there's only one lan'ch down in the hay uncle.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

William J. Kelly has been engaged 10 play bis old role of Messala in Ben IIur"
 Geraldine Bonuer's play, "Bob's Sis ter, had a production in New Haven recently and scored we'll
 D. II. Sothcrn aud Julia Marlowo have received tempting ofer to make tour of the far East in clas- sic drama.
 Walker Whiteside has begun re-. hearsals Of the play The Magic Melody with which he will shortly begin an extensive tour.
 Richard Harding Davis has written a ope'act play called B1ackmail. " which is to have an early production in New York.
 Maclyn Arbuchlc, who is nov ap. bearing in The WClchcr," is writing political comedy in collaboration with Holman F. Day the humorist. Charles r. Ferris is 10 appear in his own work, The Preacher and tho Man during this season under the management Of J. Paige Smith.
 Grace Emmons. who plays Olga in
 The Balkan Princess" is a Boston girl who has just completed a three year vocal course in Dresden.
 After the long run Of Green Stock ings has been brought to q copciu- sion. Margaret Anglin will appear in Israel Zangwilfs The New Religion.
 The new musical comedy recently produced in New York by Glen Mac Donough. Baldwin Sloane and Ray Goetz has womans suffrage for it's theme.
 The drama by Edward Childs Car peHter, m which Guy Bates Post is to star this season, has had it's title changed from the Great Desire" to The Challenge"
 John Prescott. stage manager Of Robert Edeson's production Of "Thc Cave Man" is a son of r.. B. Prescott one Of inc territorial governors Of Arizona.
 Francis Wilson has a new play writ- ten by himself which he win produce during inc holidays. He is in the third season of his successful play, "A Bachelors Baby.
 Augustus Thomas may be the di- rector Of the New Theatre, New York. But he will accept it culy on his own terms Of hands or on the part Cf the founders and their friends.
 The Poor Rich is the title Of a new play which Paul Wilstach has written for Tim Murphy, who will use it on his Southern tour until Thanks giving, after which time he win give bis entire attention to it. Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale, niece of the famous actor. has quilted the stage for year and a half to devote herself 10 suffrage work. She will take her infant child aloug Co prove that babies do not necessarily con tiict with ballots
 The cast Of Victor Herbcrt's new comic opera, The EBchantrcss. in which Kitty Gordon is Co have the leading part. and which will open in New York tomorrow evening. includes Nellie Mccoy. Hattie Arnold Ada and Nenita Fitz Hugh. Louise Bliss, Harold Ford. Ralph Riggs. Gilbert Clayton, Harrison Brockhand. George Cummings and Berlram Fox.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
LIGHT ELEVEN
 BUT A HUMMER
BiSbee High School Team Is Small But Hard
 Hitting

If there is any virtue in hard.hitting and persistent work, the foot ball team thay Sill reirescnt tae Bisbea high school on the gridiron this fail 1ill be a hummer q a light. fast team. The pree,ice work that he team is done ;hcse feather edged at t@'noons is jus plain, unadJrned work and tho team IS daily improy. ing. Coach Henry does not admit that the lightness of his team is a handicap and Is working hard 70 get out a swift-running. hardhitting lit tie machine of a team.
 Yesterday afternoon the candidates had 9 long seance on the Centras school campus and portion Of the time Coach Henry divided the team, literally playing both ends against the middle There will be sope sur. prises in store for the Douglas team when it meets the Bisbee team al Douglas oH November 1. Open or dropstitch, as well as the solid for Uatiors. are played with equal suc- cess. The players know the plays sod signals. and with a little speed added they will give the Douglas school white heat for the money.
 Douglas has been a victim of the local school for several years. and it was with a great deal of joy that the fans of the Smelter City learned that the team that will represent Bis bee on the gridiron this year will be light. According to advlces from that city, however. they are tsTTed with the same lightness. so that it will still be wit against wit and speed against speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
BILLS BY AERO,
 CHECKS BY LAND

Ellis Parker Butler. the humOrist whose forthcoming book, "The Ad. ventures Of a Suburhauite. is now on the presses of Doubleday. Page and Co, received one Of the postal cards sent ont by that house over the first acrnplanc mail route starting from Nassau boulevard, Garden City. Max ing a parody on the wording of the aeroplane greeting. MT. Butler in due course sent reply to Doubleday, Page and Co, at Garden City. In one corner of his postal card, where on Inc aerOplanc card was a picture Of a soaring monOplanc, was a draw ing or a turtle. in another corner was a picture Of a snail. and his reply read.
 This is one Of the first ack- nowledgements Of one Jf the first pieces Of mail ever sent by aeroplane
 suggest that you save it
 Your postal card. dated Sep. tember 2S. 1911. reached me on October 2. 1911. at 10 an.
 HASTE MAKES WASTE
 ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
 r. S.-licrcafter please send
 bills by aeroplane route. checks by regular mail.
 Doubleday. Page and Co. sent the card tO Postmaster General Hitch cock as a souvenir, for Nassau Boulc ward is less than twenty miles from MT Batler's Flushing home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
The Score-Board Man

i old Alexander bossed a world; Augustus was some gink, Rome always wen when Caesar twirled---
 or pitchers he was kink. Nid Hannibal could surely sling To suit the Carthage fan. But which os 'em had anything Upon the scoreboard man? Until the Russian Cubs appeared, Napoleon could rap At least 800. while he steered The best team on tho map. But, like the other, he vent wrong On HIS World Series plan The peoples tributes now belong Unto the scoreboard man. We've seen some ssctors in our day
 and orators renowned, We've seen 'em shoot the gesture
 play And make the welkin sound. but where's the fellow on the stage Who's thrilled the human clan As he, the figure Of the age The chalky scoreboard man? Our art fans plank their fortunes
 down
 For paintings old and great. (Nlike Angelo was sure no clown
 When sliding for the plate1 tut who has drawn such wondrous
 lines
 In all the ages span, such vivid truths. such soui-feit signs. As he-the scoreboard man? At Park Place and Broadway. All needless of the throng's glad
 cry Or vail Of blank dismay. He writes the games progressive
 state For spellbound hordcs to scan His is the modern hand Of Fate Ihe good, grim scoreboard man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
DEwowsrRArea ARRIVED.

J R. Henderson has received a Hew i9i2 model. Cole 30-f0, trom the Hen dcrsuu Motor Sales Co, Ut lndianap- Oiis. Indiana, who are sole disirilr- tors for tue COic Motor Car Co. Tine Cole has received some favorable ad- veriisemept 10 number of Bisbee leOple. as this model is the one used in the recent auto trip of the four Henderson Brothers driving from ln- dianapOlis to Boston in the first 1919 model delivered by the factory
 MT. Henderson has some prospeo- tive customers for a COie. who are very anxious to see the ear. which is inc first Of this make having arrived in this icinit,. zi7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Tenth InnIna

Philadelphia- Lapp out, CTaudall 10 Nerkle. Coombs singled, Strunk ran for Coombs Lord flied 10 Dcyorc. OIdring out. Meyers Co Murphy. No runs. ono ait, TO ei.D-s.
 New York-Plauk in the box for Philadelphia. Doyle doubled to left. Snodgrass up. Plank took SnodgraSs
 sttg1lpted sacrifice and threw % third but failed to catch Doyle. Mur- ray flied to Murphy. SnOdgrass. now on first. Doyl third one out, Mcrkle up Doyle scored on Merkle's sacra flee fly Co Murphy. One run. one h;t no errors.
 Philadelphia ......--....-. ] New York .---.....-.-.-. [ 10
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Ninth Inning.

sdelphis-Murphy hit to Fetch CT who tumbled Murphy safe ai first, Davis up. Davis forced Murphy on hunt to Craudall who threw Fletcher Barry forced Davis. Hcrzog to Doyle. Barry out for stealing. Meyers tc Fletcher No runs. no hits, one error.
 New YCrk-fIerzog out Barry Da- v!s and Fletcher doubled left Meyers out Barry 10 Davis. Fletcher took third on play Crandall mp, Fletcher scored on CraRdalls double to right CTAndaIl scored on Deyore's single Co
 Score tied. Stands crazy. Doyle up, one strike, one ball DeyOTe cut Lapp 10 Barry. Two runs. thr' hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Eiahth lnnlnn.

adelphia-Crandall now pitching for New York. Lord flied 10 Snod- grass. OldriBg singled to short. Col lins filed out 10 Dcyore. On wild pitch Oldring took second. Baker fouled to Herzog No runs, one hit, no errors.
 New York-Doylc singled 10 right Co0mbs appeared to have charley horse in the leg and time was cal led while Davis rubed his limb. Play was resumed after a minute. Coombs threw ont Snodgrass Doyle took sec end Meyers famed. Merkle ground. ed out. No runs, one hit no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Court Doekets Liaht

The dOckcts of the three city court were very light yesterday for the day after an election. There was oniy one case in the city court. Ma rie ChrisOiielli was arraigned on inc charge of vagraucy. having been ar rested by Officer Brooks, Of the city police force IIe was placed under cash bond for his subsequent sp- pcarancc Co enter a plea Co the charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Hurst is Better.

Burt Hurst, the young man who was injured at the Gardner mine early yesterday morning. suffering a frac- ture Of the skull, had regained con- sciousness yesterday, and it was stat cd by physicians that he was rest iRS we'll A. E. Hurst, his uncle, ar rived in the city yesterday from Here ford, where he was when the acci- dent occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Funeral of Infant.

Tho Iuncral Oi Margaret, thc fiN months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Goodman, whose death oc- cured at the residence Of the parents in South Bisbec Tuesday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock from the South Bisbee Methodist church. conducted by Rev. E. C. Decker and intcrmcuJ was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26

growg by children and others. Many things are no longer iH use by Peo- ple who are tired Of them. These same things win bc useful to some one.
 The Young Woucns Christian As sociation opens such sale Thursday night at six o'clock. and continues it Friday and Saturday. The ioca- tion is corner 0f Main and Subway streets. where Graf brothers used to be located.
 Anything. made on of this sale will 50 tc ard the ple glUand land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Evidence Heard.

Tho caso Of Mclaughlin against Kinney. Q civil suit, was called n Judge T. D, Burdick's court yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. it having been postponed from the previous setting The witnesses from the country were heard yesterday, and tho case adjourned at the request ot the plaintiffs attorney The suit is for the collection Of SZ5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
 TIE ROYAL THEATER

Tonight is Amateur night at the Royal Theatre, a nice program has been arranged consisting of songs. dances and instrumental numbers. \ cash prize of five dollars is offered for the best number These amateur nights are becoming very popular and show that Bisbee has some very promising talent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
BASE BALL DEAL.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 25.--A deal was announced today whereby Charlie Graham. manager Ol the Sacramento base ball team Of the coast league, be. comes chef owner through the pur- chase Ot John |. Taylor, of Boston 3 share.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
KeteheI Leaves Friday

Al hetehel, champion wcller weight wrestler or Arizona, leaves Friday for Los Angeles Co go into training for professional boxing. After two months work under an experienced trainer be will then issue e chal. lenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
6rothcr Arrives.

The funeral of Jules Val, the miner wh0 died at the Calumet and Arizona hospital Tuesday night, wiIl proba- bly held this afternoon from the Catholic church The Douglas broth CT. whose address cOuia not be learned Tuesday night, arrived in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
CHINA READY TO pAY.
Money from Source 10 Meet Install
 ment of Boxer indemnity.
WAsulNGTON. Oct. 2I CGin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 China has withdrawn it's request of the United States for permission Co post pouc pay indemnity This action is interpreted as indicating Cbinals success in se- curing new secret loan. or arrang ing with the reVoiu;i0nists for a re establishment ul order.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
AUTO HIT BY ENGINE. One Killed Another Carried Away or
 Pilot. .

PORTLAND, Oct 25.-Thomas Me GibbOn, a business man, was killed, and Charles Moore, shortsiop for the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league vas slightly hurt wheE the automobile iu which they were riding was struck by a Columbia riv- CT passenger train here today. Moore was carried fifty feet on inc pilot os the engine before he scrambled off.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Y. V. C. 4. RUMMAeE SALE

There is nO reason why people should store away old clothing and household goods lhat others could use II they only knew where t0 get them The purpose of a rummage sale Is to collect goods, old and new. which the owners no longer care for. and sell the same for a very small amount Much good clothing B cut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Personal Mention

SheriG Jack White returned from Tombstone last night
 Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Williams, IT,, Of Nacozari. arc guests at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
CARD OF rhAnks

We take this way Of thanking our friends and ueighbors for the kind hess and sympathy shown us Guriue our recent bereavement and especial y for the beautiful flowers given.
 lSigned) B. r. GALrSHA and
 tamiiy. Z49