davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-06

so cents Line of Batring ties of Prin-
cipal shades of the seasons rage, as O.
long as they AOOe
Mems Pongee Dress Shirts with the
Latest Summer Soft Collars the kind
T. 5ha' s ss1!s sissrhsrs at 79ssnts to 4 q
Mems Summer Dress Shirts Monarch
Brand, Nonpareil Brand and various
other famous Brands all punched to-
gether in this sale at sacrifice 20
Price 0Oe
sacrificed at this great closing out sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
FOOTLLGHT Notes

Novelty and ingenuity OF plot. orig
lHalltF az conception smart Dialogue,
brisk and i..ui AT movement. fine act
lnS % q haId.om' production are
prOmIscd bs joan COrt Ia -.s procuc-
tJu q tae farce entitled %. d.
by Frederick Ch1p.n. which viii be-
the attraction ~ thv court ON Tuesday.
election nieht. November ..
Mr.. tUrt mas the courage Of MS ON
viCtions and when he nrst read the
manuscript OF G. %. H.. pronounced
II the equal Of auy iOreign farce lie
had ever seen. So confident wa, he
Of its success TIA ne gave % what
Is uudrrstOou TO be- an exceptionally
brilliant cast and a production of th"
highest excellence
The inteItt D. said 20 center ~ q
unique plot ana the means adopted
for its development. whereby the chdr-
aCtsrs move swiftly through rapidly
occurring Incidents into situations o.
ingenious COWpk kitty. The ltadlu;
-porsOnagcs are % scXtet composed o.
three husbands and three Wlt,-. cacn
Of wlOm io- the purpose az sport.
considers 30 permissible to pose re-
spectiveiy as vidower aud widow. 81
Is this GoIictluu which places both
hu hands and wives In unco.niortSbIe
situations.
The wives are in the Clt~l-ills Vhile
their husbands are supposed 10 be In
New York. The hu~harcs plan q rev
days vacation. but on the way t!irir
train IS wrecked They 'ek shelter
at "A farm houses which l- LATER Niayt'd
by their wives, VINO mistake them Tor
farm hands because circumstance
have forced them to wear pseTulls.
To the farmers daughters b mon
have introduced thtm-a .vea as vido"-
erS.
The husbands are soon mad" aware
of tho presence of their wives, and IN
gcniouslt plan 10 avoid thcm. "a cir.
cum't1ncc~ frequently plunge thorn in
20 clos" proximity with their wives.
The fact that all are detained over
night in the same house. tho omen
by reason IT e s.Orm. % The men
because they have no other clothes
but tho overalls lent them. results
10 numerous situations. These pro-
ducc hearty laughter.
The cast will number twenty-five
all OF whom are said 90 be- export in
farce character i-mporsonatiou The
leading players vino VIII ho seen are.
Charlc- 4 Murray. sam Edwards.
John r. Baker. Charles Brown. Percy
Plunkctt. Ffoiliot P1eet. Clara kra.i.
Adclyu Wesley. Isabelle Vernon ami
Eva Condor. Seats are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
EXCELLENT BILL At
THE COURT THEATRE
Cao CAST REVIVAL
OE vol INER TMISI I"

OF TWlST."
Dickens famous Oliver TVist
done into stage form by Comyus Carr
fro mhis equally famous novel by that
name. Is the splendid state literature
that Is offered by the Court theatre
next Wednesday night. Nov. o. q
Is a feast Of good things-rCunl
drama, brilliant players and stage" -o'-
tings. which even in these modern
Allsdin-like days OF scenic effects are
graphically realistic. No finer group
OF players ave ever Vet figured iu a
standard, regular performance than
those brought together by the LeIbier
Co. 10 give adequate portrayal 20 th"
immortal characters OF the great Eng
lish writer. The American public has
long known them as stars 81 the very
frst magnitude though swinging in
widely different orbits OF their own.
II was a masterstrOke OF management
20 concentrate their vivid personal
tiles In "Oliver Twist"
II has been the ambition OF Wilton
Lackaye's life to play Fagin. Marie
Doro's Oliver will live long after the
recollection OF her other roles has
passed from memory Constance Col
lier Is admitted TO be the greatest
Nancy OF her generation both In Eng
land and America. The Iiill Skies of
Edmund Breese Is acknowledged the
best character study Of hat actors
AbAAh aAAh az Wv
Equally lavish has been the praise
heaped upon the Grimwig Of ". 7.
Carleton. he Of erstwhile Carlton opera
fame; the BrOWnlOW OF Charles Har-
bury. OF Sir Henry Irving. r. :. WI
lard aud Julia MarlOwe support. the
Monks OF Howard Gould. cV-star OF
Rupert OF H%entzau." and other An
thony Hope rOmances. the Rose Of
Madeline Louis. late leading ladyNwith
VIM. Hodge in The Man From
Home" the Harry Maylie Of peIl Trpn-
ton. last years Love In Ever
woman upon Alfred Hudson Of che
famous old Boston Museum stock
company: stella Congdon of'the AUG.
ustin DAILY COMPANY. Frank Lyons OF
the Hoyt farces. Harriet toss Of The
Fourth Estate" Iettie Ford. Charles
Rogers. Daniel \. Reed. John Gray,
John Rogers. Allan Kelly. Bcatric"
Harron. James Furey and the other
very clever actors who round cut the
long cast OF characters.
The stage settings have been copied
from the celebrated Cruikshauk draw.
ings. the costumes might have been
worn BY the creatures Of Dickens iU.
a~ElnatiOn. so true are they tO the
fashion OF the period The London
Fridge IS that of 1888. and F9Eiu's
den recalls to Dickens lovers tho De-
Ightful thrills ~ fear which ran down
their spines whey they frsr revealed
in the description Of this master thief
his hiding place and his school of
gamin pickpOckcts
In every sense the present revival
IS n most notable one. worthy OF tlr
highest aspirations and accomplish.
ments o. the American drama. " ran
FIVE months 10 tremendous business
in New York last year az the Sow
Amsterdam n Empire theatres n
has since conquered Chicago. and n
comes 10 Plttsburg acclaimed is fho
hig dramatic prcscutmcnt OF fIo year
The Wheeling engagement Is for one
night seat viii go on sale Monday
at 9 a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

won "a pennant unless So was rich IN
catching material. 4 research 81 tho
records will bear out this statement
to "a large extent. The wonderful
work OF those two great young catch
err. Henry and Aainsmith. ably a..
sisted by Williams. was a great aid
20 Clarke Griffith az Washington
Jake Stahl will tell you that Carrlgan.
Cady. Nunamaker and Thomas wero
o. great aid 10 his club IN the fight
FOR the penuant.
oscar Stanage. who was favored
by % majority for the stellar honors
among the hackstops. is IN ideal
catcher. Endowed with "a splendid
physique. be is an excellent mark for
the pitchers 90 shoot at 70 is sur.
prising what part this plays lu a
pitchers control His Judgment oi
ba'ters would be- hard To- improve
upon. lie has % grand throwing arm
and is "a very fair hitter His only
fault 10 o. siowncss Of foot
OF tbo star pitchers Walter John.
sou lis The master tWirlcr have
never SGT haerf anyone closely con.
nncfed with the game deny tho won.
derfIl ur0wcss of tho Washington
-pacd merchant Hp has terrific
.i-el 20 good curve and s nice SLOW
laII
Uughey Jennings comment ON
Johnson. 'r relation fr The grel'
Amos Nu-Io. Is OF interest
Jornsor's Speed Laudcd.
Most OF The oldtimcrs WH1 toI y1u
fIff mo- ono vas rEer ar f..f ri.
EIsie. huf D must fake issue with mr
former comrades on tHo fe'I b.
love Walter Johnson is pho srcelira'
B. cher thaf has over stepped 0u thl
rubber Q hafa haffrI araF UrsIr
when hr was ir h'a prime. huf hmu
tor showed mo aa much efIF 4r
ro srcu johnson diah up io u.
players Ynu must ALSO remember
that Ur-ia pitched from o. distance
r rs'fersh.r closer f0 tho plate chan
Johnson. which. off course. made fHr
I.lk faster
Johnny Nrrrn's 90 fhc Athletics
a wonder $50 ono huf Derr,
Slack would have tried .r make
fret blsau.n crf Of OIL r.lrrr sr CHOIR.
r. stature Ur wac IfHIrr .r'
Hnl about DIE Intentions aH.r .
iI. f.n .rrHIurrmrr. OH. Dos N.
r'a stands nrf ae or. OF fHU f.
-I Smokers Boo ffo iH ra
trrIf a uerkrre
There are 90 rrr Hrr of clover a.1
0.I h1scmer In fra American Ie1s
.l fHrm Eddie Collins
eIass Collins can cover a. world 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

have been pondering over the same
questions.
why di! both the Red Sox and
the Giants play sucu great ball for
the first five games
-HthJ aid o 1rien make a ssIk an
The first inning of III" sixth game
with "a man on third base. thereby
forcing in "a ran for New York?
WIZ did the Rcd Sox make 30
many bad throws and slow so much
'bouehcadodness in this inning
why did the Rcd Sox fail TO score
after the ecord inning Of this game
with ihc chances they had2
Why were the New York hackers
willing to lay odds az . 90 3 ou New
York just before the seventh game of
tho series with the probability os
Wood pitching and the Giants inabii
ity 20 hit him effectively in his i've
previous gImcs2
why was wood touched for seven
hits 10 the first inning of this game
when $ew York was only able TO get
tina many In a fun game on his de-
livery
why did Devore and Doyle IKE
cute q double steal iu tnis inning
Woods throw 90 the plate being low
and Cady making no attempt 20 throw
out either runuer7
why did Gardner drop Uooper's
perfect throw when Fletcher singled
in this inning and Meyers took third?
why did Fletcher score on a dc.
Iayed' steal Co.. thie inning
HaNHrN. HHH aH. hitch r.Ha.H HaHHma HH.
Red Sox outfelders in this game and
not tho Giants
why had the Red Sox played
such rotten ball in the sixth and
seventh games. after having put un
such superb bail the previous Eve
games
why did Boston win The ross' Of
the coin on deciding where fo play
tho eighth game when they bad al
ready played four games 80 home7
"Why $50 N1fhewson predict that
he was no good any more ae O. world
series pitcher. and Nhy 900 McGmW
pick him fob pitch The deciding game
after making this prediction
"Nhy tId Murray and Fletcher lo'
StahTs single fall between them in
the seventh inning of tho deciding
game when They nro ciaeard amorr
tho best |outfeidera in the buslncs.
and Orc gefiing paid not fo do such
'sfunfs7'
why was Wagner walked afcr
Sfanl bad made his single ou a
'fuker
"Whv wr- Herricksen sent ln 'o
bat f0r Ued'cn' and Why DID ho make
90 two. h4grrr tying tho game7
'Whv dII S%nodrrHes drop ErFio'
nv when hn went In feb bat FOR Wood
in tho tenth inning after New Yort
bad made "a run putting Them ono 20
tho rood7
why did YcrkcT walk just afic-
thIe crr0rr
"Why 900 Wcrkle ono Meyers Ie.
Speakers foul fHfi between them Dol
this inning with ftU mon 1n base
thereby repeating fhe performance
of Murray and Fletcher iu The poi,
crfh inning ~ fria rswo7
why $50 U0sion eIn Tho Jas.
game PLAYING aa ffas dido
WHY dId tho crowd dUirdlr O.
half OF fha rrrt'au. attendance.
whom BOSTON was playing at Hom.
and playing fhe deciding game of fh'
ferirar
Why dI fhc Uosfou pitchers t1t.
fho f.f frhf when One called OBJ.
other a h1n'Heud lrd boo which OBJ.
eafrHars Ioirai7
"Whf dIIrf they play twelve .nr
.nF. iu fhe r.rhfh r1mr. rlIf r or
account of darkness and r'lf H of
iu Sew York 0r some other place.
WIZ al this Luck. or $50 tbc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
Select Best Men In Various Positions
Among the National and
American Players.
Wagner, Shortstop. and Speak
er, Center Field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM.

Not caring 20 parade nay opinion
alone on an ali-sf1r team. ] called on
the judgment Of the mine other men
who make up the American League
STAFF Of umpires. says William Evans.
ia Golfers.
on FIVE Of the positions n the
mythical All-American team there
was a u%nanimity of opinion. on four
positions first base. second base.
catcher and shotstop the judges 0f
play differed 20 % certain extern
Three arbitrator looked on Oscaf
Stanage Of the Detroit club. as the
best receiver. while I'd sweeney.
John Henry and HHl Carriean had
two umpires each no psr0u-ed their
cause. First base honor. we're diyiI.
cd between Johnny McIuu.s. of fha
Athletics. and IIll Chase. ~ The
Highlaudors Five of thr arbitrator
leaned toward NclurIs. uhifo four
favored the peerless Chase
Opinion ls Divided.
Shorfstop h0uors found "U-Iuie"
Wagner. OFF tho Rcd SoN. Jack Harry.
of the Athletics George Mcbride az
Washington. and Bobby Wallace. ~
the lowlv ST. Louis browns. with their
/ champions -Four liked Wagner best.
three regarded Jack Barry aa the
leader. while fWo favored Mcbride
and Wallace. Third base also bad if.
champions Five of fhr tmuirca
could Gee no one hrt "IIrmr Nun
Baker. while Larry Gardner ana EI.
fio Foster bad tao each 0u fhr.-
side ON Tho position or pitcher. SEQ
u base and fhr OIfleId GOO tho uu.
pIres aErDeI ou fln same men,
When Connie Mack offers an rrfr.
i0u on any subject pertaining FOB base
BAH you may rest assured Dr. Is worth
while Anxious fo know what short.
stop Connie looked on with most
favor. aehrd him io uham ha
fhourht tho 1912 houoru belonged
ih" American Inasur i4 r.rf .n
shorfsfurs e1Id Connie. "fIarrv.
Wallace Mcbride. UusH and Wlrre-
are brilliant performers In tre r~
Gran GLASS; While Weaver. Chapman
and Mcmillan appear fn la vnunF.f.r.
NJ much promise To WAGNER. how
over. belong fhr llura's OF mo rr.a
ont season H.a wnrk af aHrrfafnr
bias hrrr simply phenomenal 81
been a more prominent far
tor bon fho success of fhr Inafnr r.rh
than Do
Good catchers Necessary.
fr0Hf rlfrhrra .rr n "I.rrrf rr
cot f0 Hrt bail team ln IHaaHrI f
s often related That n0 club over
need tbe money
Homomh'r f.af of1 saying az Ua-
nHm The American people liked t.
he humbugrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

role Of 90 l.. -. Senator. \ similar
character wa utilize. once be- ore hl
him with si-ial success and there U.s.
% promise OF a furih.r ,r,at iu the
Nn"Wl.'.. that one. more ~. NIL s.n
Mr. 'rsr' f. tIc ru.a. 90 70 member
Of 90" upper lSSiSlatt,, bod az CON
gr'es.
Miss Morton Eapr. .ied % catch the
senatorial id.t fro-n the local. of her
STORY AUD win o.. ..,s tla; Atr. crane
had hsfu % q .untur before. Her story
s domestic iu it- general treatment q
q pl a-1ut tG. m. .UI fa,Tr just o.
fir"n of U''t tn H1., o. go lutp the
an ~aasur'iuL topic o. li" IN Washing
ton.
senator Iart;u rs pDrtrIs ed hy MIR.
crane D. % r"--. lI-iu,-s mau vino
finds Him.'tt 900 tEr -.ttt, and doesn't
lose Eis SENS. OF "UruuHrt.Du .r hi- re-
sp1rshiIity Iy hat honor Ills chief
moe i- o. -ous,n'lI G-s. rtsd Dos
The >LrNau'- NH.u th, STORY OPEN.
Having been r~ullrar.-a ai.a- enough
the Senator declares Doe VIII stick 20
out and run his own horne. OF course
h" Su"n ms CiStr.-s signals hpistrd.
NJ this 54utfur. 81 set uI -,hriuiuE
politicians I-'NaN rUou 20 feminine
CLIENT IN StEUIEbu o. ugt the senators
domestic muddlc b,cauS- .rsy think
IN this instance she can h. useful Co
th'm Boo getting Oh, = uatur tp report
nut 90 his cumuIifta. % land Hii which
they 900, trying Goo .u,,s- through
~,uu.r'-s. The woman succeeds $50
VOL that %. - uttor c.u, goo r.ly
.''u hr judgement .u och O. matters
and is almost won oxen fu slI.f O. o..
land hiI when De- learns thIt she
would Do" %" ,hi'i beneficiary 90 tnl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
CRANE AT COURT
NEXT SATURDAY

william ~. Crane is the comedy i1
-Four H.'s it Martina Morton called
Tho =, n1fur Keeps House, will Doc "a
feature of Tho 'urr. ut theatrical week.
90 fh. Court when d.. PLAYS There FOR
mafIner and night. fIrlar. Nrr. q"
ln fh.. 'rrar'm'rt wlr h. offered
this ef,-.irr .om.1iru if about tN.
best modern sUm'if ts ire '.n.rht
ouf Iu recent Years Or I- t -f.r -
present dat ufo boo Washington with
Crane 20 th, head OF tho cast iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
G2OUCHO SENDS IN
FEW LITTLE WHY'S

\ fan wip signs himself ~Grou-
cho. sends MS a few littl. queries r..
gardiag The worlds series just closed.
II Il was possible TO answer an these
questions the sporting editor would
either be- run out of town for havin-
some inside Information or listed as
"A sporting critic par excellence. As
II IS impossible for him 20 answer all
Of IN" why's the gUer es viii De- run
for the benefit OF other fans who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

are phenomenally high. The profits of the producing companies are running all the way from 10 to 9 per cent on the prices of their shares. Stocks of mines that are just approaching the producing stage, and of some that are already operating profitably, like East Butte, Shannon, Mason Valley and Boston & Corbin are selling at the prices of prospects.
 r In all previous periods of high met al prices there has been heavy Specu- lation in the coppers. Some individu- al stocks have always reached excess ively high quotations, due to the fact that people buy on an advancing mar ket and take their chances of selling at profit.
 Those who bought stocks as Calu- met & Hecla, Ahmeek, Wolverine, Quincy, Boston & Montana, Old Dom inion and numerous other coppers at prices that at one time and another looked high. have been and are being compensated with dividends. The popular theory that these speculative frenzies result in great loss to the public is in error, as for every buyer there must be a seller and what One
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
NOTICE
Proposal for Screens for Court House
 and Jail.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, August 9th, 1912, for furnishing and hanging the screen doors and win dows complete, for the Greenlee Coun- ty Court House and Jail, according to plans and specifications of E. c. Heck, Architect. A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accom- pany each bad The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened and considered by said Board at it's office in the Town Of Clifton, Arizona. Monday, August 5th, 1912, after 10 o'clock a. m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Super visors, Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for Screens for Court House and Jail"
 By order of the Board,
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk
 I
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

loses another gains. They simply represent the natural impulse to make money out of appreciating values, and this is the handspring of all business progress.
 As has been pointed out previously in these letters, speculative activity and high prices are essential to the ness, broadly considered. Without these the exploration Of unprospected mineral lands lags and the develop ment of new mines cease for lack of financing.
 This calls attention to a rule that works both ways. Unless the minin g shares sell sufficiently high to encour- age the financing of many new pros poets, future production cannot possi- bly keep pace with the worlds grow ing demand for copper, and as result abnormal prices for the metal will tre- mendously increase the net profits of the producing companies. This leads tO the inevitable conclusion that the cOppers must advance anyway.
 In some quarters there is a disposi- tion to sheer at coppers and to char acterize them as at best only specu- lations. This year the copper mines of the world will earn in profits aI'- proximately S14,0OO,OO0. Of this amount about SS0,00O,0GO will repre- sent the net income of companies operating in the United States, and this country will benefit it's foreign trade account to the extent of more than $1O,0O0, 900 through exports of copper. Such results can hardly be passed over with a sheer. Copper mining is one of the highly important industries of this country.
 With such big net earnings dividend rates as inducements, it is surprising g that capital is holding aloof and neg lecting the opportunity offered by the coppers for both speculation and in- vestment. The situation has many precedents, however, as often the public has waited and wached the cop pers advance slowly for many months and finally caused a sharp rise and created a big buoyant market by all trying to buy at the same time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
EXTRACTS FROM ,xALkER'S
 WEEKLY COPPER LETTER.
The Metal Market.

Copper is firm. Lake and electroly- i tic are selling at the same price, TEA cents a pound. Consumers are in the market all the time. Some of the pro- ducers have sold very nearly their en- tire output as far ahead as September. The belief is quite general in the trade that copper will be higher six months and a year hence. Consum D. i tive demand continues to absorb the metal more rapidly than it is being produced and surplus stocks are stead fly declining.
 During the last half of June the for eign visible supply of copper decreas- ed 2,296,000 pounds. The shrinkage for the whole month was 6,7S4, ,16D pounds; and including the reduction in stocks at Hamburg and Rotterdam, there was a total decrease in the visi- ble European supplies of approximate ly 10000, 900 pounds.
 Exports of copper from this coun- try must begin to show falling off soon, as we have disposed of approxi- nately all our accumulated surplus. Domestic consumption is. greater than ever before, and it will be further in creased by revival of general bus;- ness in the United States.
 When the credit of a big railroad corporation is sufficiently restored to permit them to float large issues of new securities and use the proceeds for extension of lines, increase termin- al facilities and to make heavy addi- ticns to equipment, there naturally will be further important increase in the demand for copper.
 Electrification Of steam railroads, particularly Of terminals, is making rapid progress all over the world. it will be given new impetus in this fry IlU SI1nPnSSn1 railroad financing. Plans are being considered, also, for the identification of the mountain divisions of several trancontinental railroads. One of the ! latest foreign projects is that of the French governme ent to build railroad across the continent of Africa and Op- crate it with electricity generated by water power.
 : The report of the Copper Produc- ers's association, which will be pIb- 1 lished early next weeK, is expected to show that there was further reduc- i tion in the American surplus supplies during June. Stocks of copper in this i country are getting so low, however, i that the declining tendency must soon cease Of course some visible SUD- plies are unavoida ble, as more or less , copper is always delayed at one point or another. The market is on a heal thy and legitimate basis, and the cuc-
 rent high price is in no way due 10
 manipulation. i The Copper Share Market
 Public buying of copper shares con- ! tinues to be just about capitalized by
 public selling. The speculative enthu-
 siasm customary in times like these is
 so far conspicuous by it's absence.
 Unless human nature has changed,
 however, we shall witness within q
 year one of the greatest upswings in : prices ever recorded in the history of , coppers The stocks are selling sur prisingly low and yet current earnings
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
AOw'S THIS?'

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHIMNEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7j cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug giStS.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.