davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
Cactus League Dope


Denny Ford has resigned a ; captain
OF the Douglas club and has been sue
cceded by LeBrand, the clever catcher
for the Demons LeBrand has been the
pivot player on The Douglas team since
the season opened and Ford was keen
enough to see 1t and resign in favor of
the more experienced man. This puts
the ribbons in-the hands of a danger
Gus man. for LeBrand thinks as fast IS
he catches, and the other clubs in the
lea que will have to watch the little chap
closely or there will be things doing
that are not In the Spaulding guide to
beginners Ford will continue TO play
third and has lost none Of his popu-
larity over Douglas way by his resig
nation LeBrand was elected by a
unanimous vote Ct the players imme-
diately after Ford resigned and he ran
Tie club in the Bisbee series
There was entirely too much grabbing
and umpire batting in that Sunday game
with Cananea to make baseball as
popular as il should be in Ell Paso- Both
teams were offenders in this and the
language used toward the little Coy
heneix chap was inexcusable and inter-
fered with his work, which was not as
good as that of Saturday. His single
serious fault is not running out the
base running plays so chat he can be
on the sob when the tag is made Once
in Sundays game Flick used his fade
away slide. and 1t was doubtful If
Adams touched him on second. al
though the umpire called the runner
out without changing his position be-
hind the pitcher. Goyeneix has the abil-
ity to make a good umpire, and IL the
clubs will give him as fair a chance
as ne gives them he viii make good in
the league.
Over at Douglas Ed Mackey has made
good. in the town which has always OBJ
jected to him so strenuorsly in the
past. The Dispatch says OF the umpires
work: Despite the many knocks hand
ed Mr. Mackey last year. his work in
the game between Douglas and Bis
bee could not have been improved upon.
as there was not a decision rendered by
him but what was fair and squire
TO both sides. II he only goes through
the season as good the fans will not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
| By N. M.
| Walker

have any kick about the umpire this
year.
That Stanley Gray BOY has won an
everlasting home with the FL Paso
crowd He looks every one of his y
odd inches an athlete and the way he
gets in front Of the ball is good to see.
With all kinds of hlndrances Sunday
Gray pitched as steady as a clock and
got an even break with Thomas, the
phenom pitcher from Cananea. Gray is
too good a pitcher to waste his talents
playing utility fielder and he should be
put on the pitching bench as soon as
ketchum arrives to play left field.
Gray has long head and the clever
play in Sundays game, in which he
drew the first baseman- out to right
field to allow McCarty to score, was
real baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
"WILL GET CONDITION
TN MONTH JOHNSON
Black Fighter Is Worried
Over Match But Abstains
From LIQUOR

San Francisco. Cal, May "a nenth
is all 1 need" says Jack Johnson, and
strangely, many local experts agree
with him. The negro who will meet
James J. Jeffries at Emeryville, July 4.
seems little worried over the coming
battle. He spends most of his time
showing off, on San Francisco streets,
his big automobile as a setting.
However, Johnson has promised to be-
gin light training today. His manager,
George Little. and his sparring partner,
Kid Cotton, have advised it. Johnson
and his trainers are of that school hold
ing fear of going stale" and as long
as the big. negro keeps away from the
booze little fear is held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
CAPTAIN WINS FROM
CARRIZOZO, SCORE 10 To q

Carrizozo. n. Al. May 9.-The Capt.
tan baseball team defeated the Carri-
zozo Browns here by a score of 10 to 6.
GALLAGHER pitched a good game for Cap
itan, but received very poor support
and the same can be said for Squires,
who pitched for the locals.
The lineup follows:
Capitan-Lee, third base; GALLAGHER.
pitcher; Collins. second base; W. High
tower, left field; LeMay, center field
Coe, shortstop; Putney, catcher; P
Hightower, right field; Miller, first
base
Carrizozo-W. Dingwell shortstOp:
B. Dingwell, first base; Gutherie third
base; Langhery, center field; Van
Schoyk. catcher; Gum. second base:
Peterson, right field; Squires, pitcher;
Grumbles, left field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
DEMONSANDB ISbEE
DIVIDE THE HOAORs
Each Team Wins a Game in
the Contest on the Doug
las Diamond.

Douglas, Ariz., May 9-Bisbee's ability
to hit when hits are needed most, won
the Sunday game from Douglas in a
fast game, played before record break
ing crowd of Douglas and Bisbee en-
thuSiasts.
Gates, pitching for Douglas, held the
Maroons for seven innings without a
hit Then Bisbee got to his curves for
two hits, which totaled a run and in the
ninth four more safe hits and two
errors added the three more which COM
pleted the Bisbee score.
Marshall allowed seven hits to Doug
las but none were costly with the ex-
ception of the single Harper drew in the
sixth and followup by Denny Ford,
who hit hard for two bases, scoring
Douglass only run The game was ex-
citing throughout and was a clean ex-
bibitiOu OF baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
A Happy Father

IS soon turned to a sad one If he has
10 walk the floor every night with a
crying baby McGee's Baby Elixir Will
make the child well.-soothe its nerves.
lnduce heaIthy, normal slumber. Best
for disordered bowels and sour sto.n-
ach-alI teethfng babies need ii. Pleas
ant TO take, sure, and safe, contains no
harmful drugs
Price 20 and SO cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
WEATHER GOOD FOR RIFLE
SHOOTING SUNDAY.
Twelve Members of the Club Paruci-
mated In the Contest-scores IN
the Different Events

; The ii Paso Rifle club held It's Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing
The weather conditions were sooo
during all the morning.
There were IL rifIemen and a number
OF visitors present
The Hixson medal event was the flrs1
contest entered upon and the following
scores we're made out OF a possible or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF
WATER ON THE MESA

1--WE find upon an examination and
evidence submitted that there is every
reason to believe that the quantity OF
ground water OF the Lanoria mesa Il
sufficient to more than supply all the
future needs OF the city of Ell Paso.--
From the report of the First Water
Committee, James g. McNary, chaEr1nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

Batteries: BlSbee, MarSndu anu
Grindle; Douglas. Gates and Lebrand-
Douglas Wins First Game.
Douglas took the first game Saturday
by the score Of IL to 3. One Of the Bis
bee scores was made off of a play which
was extraordinary and one that had
never been seen here before Dalrymple.
playing manager of the Bisbee club, Sc
cured the ball from Kane in the third
inning with a Bisbee man on base and
held it until the runner scored without
the umpire seeing the play. The run
was allowed under protest. Kane
pitched for Douglas and Hansen and
Doan for Bisbee The Bisbee fielding
record was marred by six errors made
during the game, a number of them
coming at costly intervals in the game
Douglas had but two misplays scored
against its players in the game Kane
allowed the visitors 10 hits, while Doan
and Hansen, who pitched for Bisbee,
divided II hits between them. The
score. * n 4
Douglas IL 2
Risbee 10 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

High Private won; Superstition sec
ond; Arondack third Time, 1853 2-5.
Seventh race, Az furlongs-Anna Cas-
Sc won: Irish Nora second; Glitter
Chatter third Time, :55 3-5-
Eighth race, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; King of Yolo second; Kyle third
Time, lib 1-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
By Tim

made another home run in the Sunday
game with Sacramento. The bags were
full.
Catcher Konnick has been sold by
the Reds to the Louisville club of the
American association
Some moving picture folk have offer
ed tidy sum to catcher Frank Bower
man of the Indianapolis club Will he
pose?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
Lexington

First race. furlon
won; Anderson second; Maid Militant
third. Time, 1:16 80.
Second race, AZ furlongs-Orienta
Pearl won: Helen Scott second; MISS
Greenwood third. Time, 81 1-5-
Third race, furlongs-Muzetla won
Beth Goodwin second; Tom Blgsoy
third Time, lis 3-5-
Fourth race, mile-Foxy Mary won
Colonel second; Relluf tnlrd. Iiine'
1:4s.
Fifth race. az ADMINISTRATIONS
won. Alice Dale second; County Tax
third Time. 81 3d.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenIn
rniIes-Denver Girl won; Console sec
ond; Miss Crittenden third. Ilne'
ISL 3-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
CANANEA BALL PLAYER
RECEIVERS FROM FEVER

Solomonville, Ariz, May 9.[Lorenzo
Barclay, after a short visit home to
recover from an attack OF the fever.
has gone back to Cananea Lorenzo
plays second base on the Cananea ball
team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
CONSTANT AND sERIors MENACE

The present condition of the city of
FL Paso as to its water supply repre-
SCENTS a constant and serious menace to
the health and property OF the people
or this efty.'-From the report of the
first water COMMITTEES, James G. McNary,
chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

De Shazo Realty Co sold 5000 acres Of
Toyah land last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

A SMILE
Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out Of
sorts. There Is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Billiards.
Herbine is mild. yet absolutely effec-
tive in all cases.
Price so cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
Aqueduct.

First race. six furlongs-Eddie Du-
gan won; Elfin Beau second; Frank
Purcell third. Time, 1:24.
Second race. four and one-half fur
1ongs-Bashti won; Indora second
Pickanniny third. Time, :55.
Third race, six furlongs-Rose Queen
don; Rockstone second; Tony Bonero
third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Fayette won; Magazine second
Wanderer third. Time, 1:43 SIS.
Fifth race, furlongs-Dull Care
won; Banyah second; Ed Bell third.
Time, 1929 2-5.
Sixth race. furlongs-Blue Mouse
won; Adrian second; Crash third. Time,
1:02.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

The scores were made on the Amer
| lean standard target and II was found
| that 1T was not much trouble to miss
| the whole thing.
some practice scores were made with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
yASSAR WOMEN BREAK
RECORDS AT TRACK MEET


Pouehkeepsie, n. Y, May 9.-Four
women's records were shattered Satur-
day at the annual track and field con-
test of Vassar college. They Were:
Seventy-five yard dash-4-5 seconds,
Stephenie K. English. Previous record,
10 seconds, a Barr, 1901.
Running high jump, feet IL inches,
Theodore Wheeler. Previous record,
feet. 3 inches, II. ID. Clarke, 1909.
Hop step and jump-29 feet, 61z
inches, Charlotte Hand Previous record
% feet IA inch, also made by Miss
Hand.
Fence vaults feet. IA inches, Al
media Barr. Previous record, feet.
COPPER HILL WINS
FROM GLOBE AGAIN
Globe, Ariz., May 9.-Though out
batted, Copper Hill defeated Globe the
second time yesterday. The score:
r. H E.
copper Hill
Batteries Copper Hill, Rigby and
Bosquet; Globe, Jones and Burek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
Pfnlico.

P1mIfCO.
First race, Az furlongs-Chilton
Squaw won; Chant second; Alexandra
third. Time, :54 As.
Second race, furlongs-Sig won; Os-
orine second; King Avondale third.
Time, 1:13 LIS.
Third race, the Preakness, one mile
Lay Minister won; Dalhousie second;
Sager third. Time, 40 3-5-
Fourth race, 21z miles. steeplechase,
handicap-Algie won; Sacra second
Touchwood third. Time, sos As.
Fifth race, mile-Compton won; Myl-
mer second; Ross Hampton third Time.
1:41.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

Weiss's Husky Rusties easily defeated
the Santa Fe team Sunday morning. The
game was played at Rusty Town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

Batteries: Durango, Leyva and Avila:
Second East FL Paso, Emerio and OH
wares,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
AMATEUR GAMES.

. = = :. :. :. :. :: :. !: :. :. !. = (. :.
Husky Rustfes Win.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

boring man of today, The uxuries of her day were
the necessities of the next generation and the lux
urles OF today will become the necessities of our
poserty 1t is only natural to expect that the next
generation OF American laboring men will ride in
automobiles and will enjoy as necessities some of
the things which considered luxuries of today.
In the same speech in which Secretary Wilson
points out the superior position of the American
worker the reigning monarch of England in
the dim, distant past he also makes the point that
the American farmer is also enjoying prosperity i'll
excess of any that ever went before Which is also
true and natural result of progress in all lines of
endeavor But the American farmer is not max
ing all the money by any means that the American
laboring man fails to corral The American farmer
is pretty independent parsonage in this day and
age-that is, the intelligent up-to-date, scientific
farmer But while the good farmer is getting high
prices for his products, and is guilty in some iso-
lated instances of owning an automobile and
boiled shirt it is not our good fortune to be &C.
qualnted with any who have accumulated three
quarters of billion dollars by tilling the SOIL If
stock raising be considered as part of the legit
mate activities of the farm and the free range with
which this country blessed few years ago be
considered a farm, there are likely to be found n
few successful sheepmen or cattlenen who made
fortunes of several hundred thousand dollars But
the man who has accumulated $4,000 in agricul-
tural pursuits without dabbling in speculative ac
Invites in other lines is rare indeed. Notwith-
standing the assertion of the secretary of agricul
ture, men with an ambition to get rich or to be
known as financiers are not rushing to the farms
for the purpose Other lines offer far greater re-
turns in money, in worldly success but in the out
door life and in length of years the farmer has an
advantage for which millions and millions of money
cannot compensate. We are glad to know the Amer
lean laboring man and the American farmer are ell
Joying some of the luxuries of past ages 1t not
only does them good, but it furnishes indisputable
proof that the world is still moving on to higher
plane
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

graceful showing for the If it is just lazlness
which makes Is, 900 husbands in New York depend
ent on their wives for support the condition needs
remedying 1t may be from some such showing as
this that Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, woman we'll
known throughout the country speaker before
mothers clubs" and in movements looking to the
"uplift" of women, arrives at this conclusion:
"Women without children should work after
marriage woman has no right to put
husband out who has quit his job and is living on
her wages than man has to do the to his wife
who neglects her household duties"
That sounds we'll but it places the family at
decided disadvantage in the world in competition
with married couple" If women without chill
dren should work after marriage, and compete with
the man who has family, it of course places the
man with children, and hence greater expense, In
competition with two in the family where the ex-
pense is naturally less and income doubled. The
man whose wife is tied down by the of grow
ing brood and who is debarred from contributing
to the family support is placed competition with
the childless wife and husband, with odds against
him of about three to one. That is good logic for
an afternoon tea, but we fear its general practice
would place premium on childess families. If such
a thing can be imagined. We believe most married
men are able to and do take of their wives and
families, and take certain pride in doing it. A
male person, who, having wife and family, does
not support them, is not man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
PROGRESS.
ciet,y.

1t may be wrong standard by which to meas
the progress of the world, but the creature COM
forts we enjoy furnish standard of convenience
at least. If the comforts of one generation become
not the necessities of the next then has progress
ceased It was Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment of agriculture who gave it his opinion that
the average laboring man of America is living in
better style than did Queen Elizabeth; that he has
more comforts than the arstocracy of that far-off
day. The worthy secretary was probably drawing
somewhat on his imagination when he made the
statement, or he sought to impress upon the aver
age laboring man the vast benefits he draws from
being twentieth century laboring man in prefer
ence to sixteenth century nobleman. If we all had
our choice of course, we would choose life of
labor in the present day rather than the earthly po
siton of the mobiles and kings and queens of Eliz-
abeth's time
The American laboring is undoubtedly bet
ter off than the people who worked in the old
days. He is drawing pretty good wages when he
works, and steady income usually means steady
outgo for creature comforts. Notwithstanding the
statement of the secretary however we are inclined
to believe that the average American laboring man
is more often confronted with the question as to
where the next meal is coming from than was ever
Queen Elizabeth. But if the statement were not
open to any doubts whatever, it proves nothing
Queen Elizabeth knew nothing of bicycles railroads.
automobiles, trolleys steamboats,, to say nothing
of aeroplanes. An automobile ride would have been
amazing luxury for any contemporary of Queen
Elizabeth, but hardly more unusual than an auto
mobile ride would be for the average American la
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
SOME HUMOROUS PLUMBERS

"Our horses small, but tough and sure
footed, and cost $1,1O0 EACH" This was the ex-
orbitant figure our careless proofreader permitted
to pass in our correspondence from Honduras re-
Gently in the stead of eleven GID dollars which we
find on consulting the manuscript Still, it is won
derful how few mistakes are allowed to pass or oc
cur, in our daily and weekly papers, when one con-
siders the enormous numbers of words finding
place in an every day newspaper.
And, talking of the mistakes which, now and
then mangle written sentences and speakers words,
we have in mind some ridiculous and at times pa
thetic blunders that have happened in the past.
Not long ago Professor McCrimmon of McMaster
University, Toronto was advertised to lecture in
northern town. The morning he arrived to de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

The amendment to the constitution of the
United States permitting the federal government
to impose direct tax incomes is having rocky
road to travel. Indifference seems to be the att-
tude of the legislatures of those states which are
in session this winter. Especially is this so in
states under the control of the Democracy At
least that seems to be the attitude of the govern
ors of those states. Governor Hughes of New York
is probably the only chief executive of any state
who urged its notification. The governors of
Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina failed to
urge its ratification in their messages to the legis
latures of their states. They simply called atten-
ton of the legislatures to the joint resolution Of
the United States Senate and House. and passed
the matter without recommendation. Governor
Harmon of Ohio Ia Democrat) urged the Republi-
legislature to endorse the amendment.
Nine state legislatures are in session this win
ter: that of Louisiana assemblies in May; Georgia
in May, and Vermont in October Thirty-nine leg
islatures assemble next winter 1t will require the
endorsement of thirty-fve states to make the con-
stitutional amendment effective. 1t seems to be the
disposition of those legislatures which have the
matter under consideration to wait to see what
of the other states will do. Ratification of
the amendment is final, and may not be repealed.
while if state fails to ratfy at one session of the
legislature, further action is permitted. There is
no time limit set within which ratification must be
consummated but Judging from the delberateness
with which the subject is treated it will be several
years before ratification is possible. In the mean
time those of us with princey incomes may rest
assured thai the direct tax will not be effective for
several years at least.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
The INTERMoUNTAlN CATHOLIC: MARCH 2s, 1910.

Protestant churches face to face with an apos-
tacy unprecedented in their history. Professor
Orr, another minister, rightly said the other day
that the Humanitarian view of Jesus CDR Goshen's
view was break with historic Christianity" and
here, tits well for these churches to bear in mind
their responsibility for the shameful denial
of the Divinity of Christ they profess to worship
That our readers may appreciate the position of
the Catholic church in the iconocasttic controversy
now waging among the sects over the inspiration of
the sacred scriptures reprint on our first page
the admirable address of the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Grimes bishop of Christ church. N. 2.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
IT SOUNDS WELL, BUT

The logic of certain reformers in the promulga-
ton of their reforms is sometimes interesting even
If it is fallacious. Some statistican has figured
it out that no fewer than $4,000 women in the CITY
of New York support their husbands. That is
very good showing on the womens part, if the men,
through any physical or mental disability incurred
after marriage, are unable to support their wives
But if the husbands of these women are an able
bodied lot and have mental infrmites, it is dis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
THE BELLS OF sHANDON

Here is the delightful poem sent us by some
one in Park City, who asks us who wrote it. The
Rev. Frank S. Mahony, one of Irelands gifted
priest, is the author of the "Bells of Shandon"
He wrote under the name of Father Prout. The
"Reliques of Father Prout" edited by Shelton
Mackenzie and published in Philadelphia fifty years
ago. Many of our readers coming from the south
of Ireland will be glad to know that Father Ma
hony was native of Cork, where he was born in
1903 He died in Paris May IS, 1885, His "Bat-
tie of Lepanto," which we will publish in next
weeks Intermountain Catholic, is classic and has
been translated into all the languages of Europe