davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

ground for the erection OF residence
on his homestead adjoining the town
on the east
Homeseekers are steadily coming in
and taking up government land Free
land cloSesin is getting scarce.
Justice Of the peace, 8. Otis Dotsen,
entertain some friends at his home.
Cake, ice cream and cantaloupes were
served.
Messrs- Beach and Peters are pres
pairing TO install their pumping plant.
| The well is 200 feet deep and water
within % feet Of the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
tinued From Yesterday
CHAPTER I'LL

Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER I'LL
SHE girl darted q swift look at
Il Boyd. but he fell to brooding
8 again, evidently insensible TO
her presence. At length he
stirred himself TO ask:
Can / hire a guide hereabout? Wen
have to be going on in day or So"
Constantine viii get you one.
suppose, ot course, you viii avoid the
Katmai pasST
avoid it? WhyT
"Ifs dangerous, and nobody travels
It except in the direst emergency. It's
much the shortest route to the coast,
hut ii has a record of some thirty
deaths. I should advise you TO cross
the range farther east, where the di-
vide is lower. The mail boat touches
at both places"
On the following morning Cherry
told Constantine to hitch up her team
and have it waiting when breakfast
was finished Then she turned to En-
erson, who came into the room and
said quietly:
Il have something to show you If
you will take a short ride with me-"
The young man. impressed by the
gravity of her manner, readily con
scented. Constantine freed the leader.
and they went off at mad run They
skinned over the snow with the fight
of bird.
The young man gave himself up to
the unique and rather delightful ex-
perience of being transported through
an unknown country TO an unknown
destination by a charming girl Of
whom he also knew nothing.
Yesterday you seemed to be taken
by the fishing business" she finally
said
81 certainly was until you told me
there were no cannery sites left"
'sThere is one. When 1 came here
a year ago the whole river was open
SO on an outside chance located q
site, the best one available. When
Willis Marsh learned of it he took uI
all Of the remaining places, and, al
though at the time had no idea whai
I was going to do with my property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
COLUMBUS MAY CELEBRATE
ARTESIAN WATER FIND

Barbecue and Picnic Set for September
=. When 1t Is Expected To Have
Water; Many HOmeseekers-
Columbus, y. NJ, Aug. 20.-Columbus
is to have a big barbecue and picnic
September 5. when il is expected to have
artesian water
Mrs. F. E Baker of FL Paso has 10
Gated on the Stowell place. two and q
half miles east of town.
P G. MoseIey has the lumber on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
NOTED WOMAN
DIES IN LONDON
Florence Nightingale, Who
Reached Age of 80 Years,
Cousin of FL PaSOan.

Notice of the death in London of Flor
erce Nightingale the famous nurse or
the Crimean war has been received IN
FL Paso by Mrs J. D. Burns OF 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

I hung on to it."
81 can't buy your site"
Nobody asked you to-" she smiled
81 wouldn't sell it to you if you had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
syDopsis of Previous Chapters.

Boyd Emerson and ''Fingerless
Fraser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet
a young white woman. Cherry Malotte,
who shelters them
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

you have tried Pamove Soap you idea how
will soften and eshen the skin and complexion
nourishe we'll ceanes the skin. 1t contains ala
Palmovehrough the wonderful effect of its palm olive
oi-makes the hands SMOOTH soft and beautifully white You
have known soap delightful decately per-
umed richly exquisite Palmove has larger
than other toilet soap The soap pleased
the women-wll please you
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
Marvellous Galva

The soap that does everything you have right expect
laundry soap-and more
Over million Galvanic Soap every day-n the
aundry-in the Kitchen They know that Gavanc does
the work of other soaps with half the does better
Galvanc Soap pure white SOAP makes the clothes pure
hite-cean 1t does with less than the labor needed with
ordinary You don't need boil the Clothes You don't
need rub them, unless they very badly soiled
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Some people will take advantage of this
otter several times. The supply may be
exhausted. Don't take any chances.
Get your free Palmolive earl "!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
AMERICAN BOXERS HAD FINE
TRIP OVER PACIFIC OCEAN
Bronson, Clabby, Thompson and Papke
Train on BoardShip- Initiated Into
the Order Of Neptune.

Reilly intends to follow on the next boat
TO Sydney.
Crossing the equator the boxers were
were made members of the Order of Nep-
royal style-Bronson, Clabby, Thompson
and Papke-being given the bath and all
that goes with it. First they were placed
under arrest. Then followed the usual
shave by the ship barber and his wooden
razor. The doctor gave his terrible medi-
cines and the policeman helped them into
the tank of water, a big sheet Of canvas
being used for the same. The court OF
Neptune looked like a gathering of Zulu
warriors. Bronson said it was worse than
going forty rounds with Rudy UnholZ.
Another amusing feature was blindfOJ
boxing by the Americans and some of the
Australian Cadets. 1t was something new
in the line of boxing. The boxers-that
is. each of them-had a bell and as they
would ring the bell it would give the op-
Ionent an idea where to hit, the result
being that the gloves were flying in all
directions but the right place.
Cyclone Thompson had a cold for a
few days and it stopped his training. but
he soon recovered and resumed his work
After passing the equator the boys got
down to real work, so as to be in shape
for exhibitions at Suva and Brisbane, the
first city on touching Australian soil.
Bronson and Thompson spared lightly
every day and did from three to five miles
on the deck every morning. Clabby did
no boxing until ne reached Suva and
Papke also held off till the Fiji Island
was reached, although they both did con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
By 7. S. Andrews.

SUVA, Fiji Island, September 25 tspe-
ciaD.-The American boxers have had the
finest kind of trip across the wide Pa
Cific. FL en- they reach home they
Will Lave as many yarns to tell their
friends as the Jackies of the American
fleet when they returned from their tour
OF the world. The weather has been ex-
cellent and there has been no Illness
whatever among the boys. They had a
splendid time during their stay at Homo
lulu and were entertained royalty. Ar
rangements had been made for an exhi-
bition. but owing to the supposed late
arrival of the Zealandia the promoters
had decided to call il off, and instead of
giving a display OF their fistic powers
they were the recipients of a grand well
come on the part of many sporting men
and business men interested in sports If
Battling Nelson had been along it would
have given hi0 all kinds of opportunities
10 rival Jack London as a descriptive
writer. The stop at Hawaii was just
enough TO give the boys a chance to get
their ''sea legs" in order for the re-
mainder of the voyage to Australia.
AZ Honolulu there were several Ameri-
can boxers who We're very anxious 10 join
the quartet and visit Australia. among
them being Charlie Reilly of San Fran
cisco. Jack McFadden of the same place
Fadden and Dick Sullivan of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Makes Good This Time.
ATHLETIC NEWS AND NOTES.

President Everett c. Brown Of the ma
tional body of the A. A. U. has called the
annual meeting Of that body for Monday.
November 81, in the parlors Of the Hote!
Astor, New York city. DR.. D. E. Wiber,
president of the South Atlantic Branch
Association, will probably be the only 10
cal man to attend. Among the important
reports which will be made at this meet
ing is that by the committee which was
throughout the United States with the
idea of encouraging and improving them.
This committee, which is headed by ex-
President James E. Sullivan, is composed
of Messrs. Weeks, Pratt, Quick and
Wiber.
The meeting will be a very important
one to this association In particular, as
the South Atlantic Association Is boosting
Henry G. Penniman, one of its members,
for the presidency, and is also endeavor-
for next year for Baltimore. Present in
dications point to success in both Of these
ventures.
Manager Keets of George Washington
University has called out the track men
to represent the Hatchetites for the COM
ing season. So far MaXon and Fleming of
best. If enough men come out Manager
keets is going to arrange an interclass
meet for some time next month.
This is splendid cross-country weather
and yet no croSS-country runs have been
announced. cross-country run for
Thanksgiving would fit in nicely. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

body should get busy and start something
In this line. Washington has some splen-
did material in this respect and some of
these clubs ought to get some lOng-dis-
lance events. 1t is somewhat discourage
ing to an athlete if he never gets d
chance at his own speciality, and does
lots Of harm to the distance game
Manager Stokes of the fremont Ath-
letic Club has had his men out for some
time and has announced the following
men as members of his first relay team:
Swing, MahOney, Rawlings, Frank, Rob
inson and Stock. He says his club will
have two and possibly three teams during
the 1901 season and that he expects to
show up well with all of them. "Stoksy
is trying to arrange a race between his
team and that of the Washington Grove
Association.
Harry Long. who has done SO much for
the swimming classes at the Y NJ. c. A.,
has been transferred from the mems de-
partment to the boys department, taking
Chase Taylor's place. Long is the or
ganizer and coach of the crack swimming
team of the association and is considered
an authority on all branches of swim
ming. He expects to start classes for the
youngsters and to organize a swimming
and life-saving team among them.
some kind of bowler and is now a
member Of teams in three leagues. Some
versatility here.
It is not generally known that Official
Handicapped J: Townsend England of the
former athlete. He is at present the
holder of the quartermile record for
bona fide members of the association, the
time being 81 As seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

PENNSYLVANIA. 0; Princeton. 6, German
town, November H. 1876.
The origin of foot ball at Yale was pre-
ctsely similar to that at Princeton.
From earliest times young Yale has
kicked an inflated bladder about the
green. About 1916 an organized rivalry
arose between the two, lower classes.
which seized foot ball as a medium of
conclusions. The contest i'll reality was
a rush but as foot ball figured in it the
struggle must be chronicled foot bail.
To New Haven's green on the afternoon
of the fray came sophomores in fantastic
garb and painted faces. The freshmen
under the guidance of the upper class
men. were withdrawn to one side and
formed into great. solid, V-shaped mass
with the most gigantic freshman of the
class carrying the ball and buried with
in the wedge. At the signal this mass
started heavily to plough It's way across
the green. A corps of picked sophomores
threw themselves upon its apex. and their
comrades fell upon its TANKS in the fierce
endeavor to reach and capture the ball
About 1871 an exciting struggle of this
character was in progress when fire
mans parade was passing. III the abb
sence of records and at a distance of sew
enty years it is impossible to state
whether the warlike recreation of the col
legians aroused the primitive fighting
lust in the fremen or whether the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
INQUISITIVE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star: / am constant
reader of The Star and wish you would
answer the following questions in Sum
days pink sheet. L. Who writes the
base ball dope for the Baltimore Sun?
.. Where did Washington secure George
Mcbride? 3. Did Washington ever finish
HENRY s. ROGERS.
1. Don't know.
2. From Kansas City club.
3. Finished sixth in 1901 and 1902.
Sporting Editor Star: Please give me
the age OF .'Ty'' Cobb in next Sunday S
Star. JOHN STEVENS
Cobb is twenty-five years old.
base, B on third and at bat, with one
man out flied to center fielder, who
made a difficult catch. B held third until
the ball was caught, then started Tor
home. A did not wait until the ball was
caught, but Immediately after it was hit
started for home, thinking it was a safe
hit The centerfielder returned the ball
to the catcher after A and b had crossed
the plate. The catcher threw to second
and A was declared out. Does BIS run
returning to second, before b had crossed
home plate. make the third out? In run
ming to home plate followed Il by
about six feet SPENCE SWAZEY.
BIS run counted. See rule 80, remem-
bering that A was not forced out, since
he was not forced to advance"
Sporting Editor Star: A contends that
after a runner has safely reached second
base he can run back toward first with
the intention of helping out runner who
is cornered between third and home and
that the runner who was safe on second
and now is between first and second must
be touched with the ball before he is
declared out. contends that runner
who has safely touched second base can
not run back toward first with such
object in view. JACK EPSTEIN.
A is right. The runner can go back,
if he wants to. and must be touched to
be declared out, but if he runs back and
stands on first, after having become
legally entitled to second base, he can
be put out by being touched while on
first base.
c. B. Washington. Old Cy Young has
pitched three no hit games, against Gin
cinnati in 1897 against Philadelphia
Athletics in 1903 and against New York
Americans in 1908. In the 1904 game
only twenty-seven batsmen faced him.
Records do not show how many batsmen
faced him in the other games. There
have been forty-fve no hit games pitched
I'm the major leagues. Lack of space pre-
vents reprinting them.
Sporting Editor Star: 1. A is on sec
ond base and 3 on first. runs to sec
ond and holds second. Which is out?
q A is on first base. b hits a home
run and as A is a slow runner, b
passes him before A gets home. Does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Heavyweight Scrap.

NEW ORLEANS. La, October 29.-An-
other long-distance battle between heavy
weights will be decided just across the
river from New Orleans in two weeks.
Jim Barry of Chicago. who beat Sandy
Ferguson in fourteen rounds, will meet
Tony Ross. the Italian fighter of New
castle, Pa, who recently gave AL Kauf-
man hard SiX-rOund bout in Philadel-
phia. Barry and Ross were matched to
meet in a twenty-round battle for g.
per cent of the gross receipts. If Barry
beats Ross the club officials will try TO
arrange a twenty-round bout between
him and Kaufman. 10 take place the
first week i'll December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Why Harvard Crews Win.

NEW YORK. October 29.-In an en-
deavor to find out why Harvard crews
have been defeating Yale recently mum
Der of interesting statistics and articles
have been published 1t has been stated
that Yale crews have not been heavy
enough. From 1891 to 1909 Yale in
variably defeated Harvard and had a
heavier crew Beginning in 1906, Yale was
outweighed for five seasons and lost
four races. HarYard's eight last season
averaged $50 pounds and Yale averaged
III pounds. Since 1891 the total aver
age weight of Yale crews has been 1711a
pounds. while that of Harvard has been
1I412 pounds. Yale's average height dur
ing that time has been feet IL 4-5 inch
es. to Harvard's > feet IL % inches. The
average age of Yale oarsmen since 1891
has been twenty-one years and three
months. and Harvard has averaged one
month older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

nate costumes of the firemen evoked the
sarcastic vein in the collegians, but in
either event a clash took place between
firemen and collegiars that terminal ed
the game and disrupted the parade. Stu
dents will claim that the fault lay with
the firemen, but candor compels his
toran to state that a magistrate in New
Haven at that time thought differently
fbr he hailed into his court Thomas IL.
Moody, AZ who. like little John Hamp.
den had stood in defense of his right to
play upon the green. ard fined him $40
with the imposition of $50 additional for
costs. From the size OF the bill OF costs
it would seem that the firemen resumed
their parade, directing its route to the
courthouse. where its members individu-
ally filed bills against Moody for witness
fees and mileage
Eventually an orderliness approa ching
punctilousness crept into these contests.
Thus the freshmen in the fall of 1857
posted upon the door OF the Lyceum the
following challenge:
Sophomores. The class of 81 hereby
challenges the class of 60 to a game of
foot ball, best two in three.
In behalf of the class.
r. l. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAMES w. McLANE.
~ A. SHERIDAN BURT,
Before the day was done upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
PRINCETON CARRIES HONOR
OF BEING FIRST IN GAME
Tigers First Contest With Rutgers in 1870,
and They Went Down
to Defeat.

ing with weights and other exercises of an
individual character The establishment
of organized contests in skill and Drawn
further was stimulated by the presence
in the student body Of a preponderance of
youths from the south whose racial in
sistence upon all political subjects of the
day called either for acquieScence or a
fight Thus POtter's woods in the early
part of the last century was the ground
of many a bloody but fortunately death
less duel In 1919 the faculty passed "A
resolution threatening with expulsion
every student connected with a duel
either as principal or auxiliary.
Forced to further invention the young
Prncetonians of 1920 adopted the Eng
/ fish game of ballown. the batting about
with the fists of bladder The transit
ton also tO<the feet soon ensued and an
ingenious set of rules Immediately fol-
lowed. thus placing at Princeton a
definitely organized game of foot ball
thlrty-five years in advance of any other
college. The field of play was the en-
tire quadrangle between east and west
colleges with the walls of these build
ings the rival goals The ball was put
in play or ''bucked' from an old srevo-
lutiOnary cannon. relic of the battle
of Princeton. that lay midway between
With the arrival of 1910 the round rub
Der ball made its appearance. In this
period there was no limitation upon the
numbers upon each side, but about 1850
an elaborate and. technical code of play
ing rules limited the numbers in match
games to twenty-five upon side. Prince
tons nearest neghbOr is Rutgers at New
Brun swick. Naturally foot ball at each
institution followed a similar develop
ment. thus suggesting in 1869 inter
collegiate contest The prelminaries for
this the first intercollegiate game of
foot ball played in America or England
We're arranged by William s. Gummere,
40. Princeton's original varsity captain.
who was chosen for the occasion. This
game was played at New Brunswick and
was won by Rutgers. The Importance
of this contest in the annals of foot ball
is illustrated by a glance at the follow.
ing compilation of historic first games:
Princeton. i: Rutgers. q: New Bruins
wick, November +. 1869.
oxford. /; Cambridge, 0; oxford, Feb
ruary 10, 1872.
YALE 5: Columbia o: New Haven, No
vember 16, 1872.
Harvard. 8; McGill. o; Cambridge, May
IA, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CONSIDERS DEAL CLOSED.
Hermann Says Philadelphia
PLAYERS Will Be in Reds Camp.

CHICAGO. October 29.-August Herr
mann, exalted ruler of the Elks. presi-
dent of the national base ball COM
mission, and one of the central figures in
the Philadelphia eight-man
base ball trade, came to town last night
to be among those present tonight at the
Elks banquet. He expressed the belief
that Manager Doom of the Phillies would
not be permitted to resign.
1.-THE trade whereby Cincinnati gets Nc
CULLEN. Moren, Grant and Bates in re-
turn for Beebe, Lobert. Paskert and Row
an has ended so far the Cincinnati club
is concerned said Hermann. THE pa
pers were 0. KID here in Chicago last
week by Managers Doom and Griffith, and
1 witnessed the proceedings. When the
Cincinnati team goes south to train next
spring Grant, McQuillen, Bates and
Moren will be in our camp.
The Base Ball Writer'S Associate is
thinking of petitioning Ban Johnson to ap
point Harry Howell an umpire regardless
of Hedges action in discharging him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BY PARkE III. DAVIS
or tho Intercollegiate rules committee

copyright. 1910 by Parke II. Davis
Foot ball in America owes its origin Ia
The sport of country boyhood of kicking
an inflated bladder about the fields The
transition ~ this sport to the campus
o. the college was a. sequence too nat
ural to he marked by formalty pre-
served ny record. Traces of such
play are to, be found a Princeton prior
to the revolution. Fancy pictures Us
predecessors of Old Nassaus gridiron
stars o. today Benjamin Rush. James
Madison. Aaron Burr and Philip Freneau.
Indeed i'm the cause of Princetons great
prestige in games afield. Notwithstanding
e. comparatively small numbers. is due
the fact that upon its campus outdoor
sports from the very beginning vigorously
have thrived The collegians at this an
Gent seat OF learning on account of its
isolated position in the country, were de-
F,rived Of the amusements afforded TO a
college. in the city. and were forced to
manufacture their own means of diver
sion.
\ search Of the records disclose this
significant minute in the archives of the
faculty Of he date of November 26. 1877 ::
-'It appearing that a play at present much
rracticed by the small boys among the
students and by the grammar scholars
with oalls and sticks. is low and unbe-
coming gentlemen. and inasmuch as It is
attended by alternate heats and colds.
and We arc accountable to their par
ent.S and liable to be severely blamed by
th'm. therefore the faculty think it in
cumbent upon them to prohibit the stu
dents from playing this game What was
This wicked game? The year of 1871 sur
prising tn state. * not too early for
town hall or FOUNDERS the predeceS-
scr of base ball. Perhaps it was tip
cat and perhaps IL was shiny What
ever it was il had to go.
During the ensuing twenty years il ap-
pears the colleSians assuaged their ram
pant spirits by walking, running. jump