davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

queer cormorant fishing OF the Chinese
ana you could see every move of the
Seat olrds as they were let down in
the water at ends of long Ifpes diveT
1or the fish and were pulled m hv tbs
prey. enelf
another set of pictures showed a trip
s ~ s"e bananas that was almost as
sooo as going there, while stiu otbars
depicted the adventures Of men who haS
spent stated evenings away from home
anu now they Jared when thew raacbo5
1llelr apartments and were met nv tn
them waiting Ior
And, not least of all, there was a man
with melting tenor voice. who sans
4. songs OF Old ireland till it made Won
mad ever seen it or not.
And ali of this 10, or Is. or % oan+st
or mat small price any tired. or worn
VI discouraged man or woman NAV have
Two or three hours Of entertainment
.nelr Iunny bones tickled in half =
oozen different places. and be. given q
"Hoie neaa ruh of new things to think
~oou- mats why rank the American
theater among the philapthropies
Inc American theater particular,v
caters 70 women and children All of jfs
otleIing are clean and wholesome ana
WINE the audience that I saw was
mostly made up OF men. here and tbare
l spotted a tired looking woman with
child in her lap. -"
l could fairly see the weary 1tnas
RUBBED out in these women's faces -
they laughed at the funny antics on tha
Stage or nodded their heads in time 70
the letting music. and It seemed 10 me-.
tnaC the manager of the American mn
sic haH had come nearer to solving ons
OF the great problems Of our time thar
anybody else '''--'
A Help TO the Housewife.
he had provided something to rild
1he drao monotony OF the life of the
orolhary housewife. He had put an
amusement within her reacn. He had
gwen her place where she could go
once week, If she so minded. ana for
got her petty cares and could tal<s
away with her story to smile over. or
a tune to hum as she washed bs~
dishes and minded her babies.
AT any rate, offer this as a Tin r.
husbands-when your wife gets dis
gruntied and cantankerous. stake her
TO tieket-or go and take her-to the
american music hail. and you will find
that 1t is the great domestic pacffier
SIMPLY because it cheers ner up and
gives her something new to think
about
place of amusement that was
clean, wholesome. bright ana gay. and
cheap enough for people in ordinary
circumstances to go TO and take the
whole family along, has long been
crying need.
bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
APPROVES APPL,CA,c,oNs.

santa re, n NJ, April 21.-Territorial
engineer Charles D. Miller has ap-
proved the applications for water rights
- .es 4. Adams, OF Carlsbad for
the waters OF Sitting Bull Creek; R. L.
Survant, of Trinchera, Colo. for the
use of springs just across the New Mex
leo line; and OF the Pennington Power
and IrHgating company and rejected
the application of John w. Lillard, of
Pennington for seepage waters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
UINcIWEA Vars Denafured Poem,

LIS be the past It's by
and furry viewing daily with alarms worry;
sowing stewed haven't time working
,and old world treats
gily for do the best Let the paw
IDLE TEARS week.-mrs.
asunder--I will do chores today II you
burdens uldnotbe Won won't relief
by voting that won't lessen Read the ages
to When have statesmen aided in the
olace distressed but invites aggravation
that is best.
Copyright ISL by George Matthew. Adams. Da.A .~,~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
A Great Newspaper Feat

FEVER history southwestern newspapers was ~
and sensational beat" pulled
in reporting
Maeos uoaum 1t will the public to know
now modern newspaper organization accOmphshe
Inc
the proposed TIP leaked Herald man had ~
poned from Gazas headquarters building ets cam.
telephone from three different
ing wne flags had been By
was informed that Cara had left crossing near the Se
ana nAa crossed TO Madeos horseback
was learned Instantly by telephone
naoeEos camp at once; staff
camp but was temporarily absent
fourth to
herald also the Press Herald is the
sole 81 PasO camp were present at the inte
representative OF the other
but The Hd advance so perfect that few
oce by telephone the
operators to be put way and onv one
leln remained to be cedte return of details of
the conference lnese were secured staff
mobile
as the back in The Herald the
fun and the confee
Fifteen
hands On the streets and being delivered paper out
with an hopesly deficient udrous: if said.
AladerO refuses to recognize the actions
greo returned TO Juaz-At 400 AIadero
Times reporter there will of
coming from Chihuahua and ne will attack tonight
Inc lasuTgent forces Will begin to close
learned as TO the terms the
and Of the minutes after The Herald
ofia, and Mader
statement dictated to Herald representative
the reporter for the other his story
no doubt his people that thew pre-
fe to keep dark correct their published errors ~
give the true account of the conference.
More than half The Heralds wo-hrds of the mail sinh
scers received the AIadero statement and news
the truce although the bOk regular
edition had episode pretty piece of uewn
enterprise anybody wish to
The Herald sold over $1,000 copies Thursdays issue
Arfeca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
LAND AND CATTLE co. rs
INCORPORATEn At S.zr. u-r

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 21.-The Re-
treat Land and Cattle company. o1
santa re, has filed Incorporation pa
$4,000 The incorporators and directors
are; William F. Astler, Ida w. Asst
Ter, Thomas S. Conrov of Santa Fe:
Gay y, PATTERSON, of Ojo Caliente, and
j. w. Wanensmfth and Lillian Waffen-
smith of EspanoIa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
TICKLED TAIL OF
PLAZA ALLIGATOR

G. B. Ford, a soldier stationed at
Fort Bliss, was fined 81 in police court
Thursday evening because he tried to
tickle the tail of one Of the anigators
in the plaza with a lighted cigaret IN
explanation of his act he said: 7 did
not know there was any law against
it. and the alligator looked as lazy as
a soldier and 1 wanted to wake him
up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
PHILADELPHIA LEADS
FIRST FIVE INNINGS

Philadelphiay Pa, April 21.-In the
first five innings of the game here to.
day between the Philadelphia Nationals
and the New York Giants the .Phillies'
lead, scoring two runs in the first and
one IN the fourth inning. New York
mas not scored. Batteries: New York,
Crandall and Myers; Philadelphia,
Moore and Doom. Umpires. Eason and
Johnston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
FuARANTEED

CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
ell advertising
contracts on q
6 u q "a n [ e e of
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
y as o. Arizona,
New Mexico OF
West Texas pa
Per. Daily avera ge
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION
OFFICIALS ARE SENTENCE

New Orleans, La, April 21.-Twelve
election officials of New Orleans who
recently pleaded guilty to ballot box
stuIIlng' were sentenced today to eight
months Imprisonment each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

As nearly always happens the coming
neglect CORTLAND Az, shows operating forming
soEnd development spectators good
stuff there and the camp promising future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
Thirteen Years OF Expansion
Since Spanish American War

Period Of Unequaled Growth Power Wealth Has Fol-
lowed the Trouble With Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

HERALD TRAVs
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

ApeSn water at Silver City still further
oushlng mining and cattle
Silver City rapidly settling practical farmers
western New Mexico viii show sensational
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

5 The Association Of American
\ Advertisers has examined and certified to
tie uirulasoa It thu pub6eadoa. The detail
rePoa Of serh exsmin.icn Il ca Sic 1t the .
New Yerk cdsre q the Ascension. Ne
esha ssus q circulation eu.rsnaeed.
N. 81 gNe4ts.......s,a,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
Dorothy Dix On L': 7s: America.

to Take your Wife if She's DisguntIe" Says Dorothy Dix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
No Restriction Made
Against Center Shaft
Putter by Golfers
No Club Except Real Mallet to B,
Barred from American Greens
in Future.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Golf players Of the
tinted States NAV 60 RICH. on p aying with
such golf clubs as they sec it, The United
States Golf association at its annual meet
ing here last night adopted a resolution
VIII ch received the approval of q large pro
Tcrton of the members. failing TO uphold
the hans OF the ROYAL and Ancient club ot
st. Andrews Scotland. against the centor
81 at putter known as this schenectady
putter.
The resolutio-. which was drafted az tn.
meeting, held the form anC make Of a golf
club should not be a matter OF rules n
this countrq and that no club, except real
mallcts, should be barred from American
greens.
The question OF approving or disagreeins
with the st. Andrews ruling was the chief
one considered
\ sentiment frequently expressed prior
to the meeting was that numerous MEM
bers notably several eastern clubs would
withdraw from the association should the
BODY vote to uphold the st. Andrews rules.
Despite this feeling the meeting was con-
Quoted with harmony.
The award of the championship Of 1911
proved Of little less interest than the de-
cision over the putter. The national anna
teur championship, the tourney for which
the greatest contest was waged. was
awarded the Apawamis Golf club Of Rye.
". Y The Deal Golf club and the Phila-
delphia club were its chief contestants.
The national open championship went to
the Chicago Golf club. The National Wo-
mans championship went to the Baltusrol
club of New Jersey
The following were elected officers of the
association;
President, Silas A. Strawn, Chicago; frs
vice president, william A. Alexander, EX-
moor Country club. Chicago; second vice
president, Milton Dargan, Atlanta Athletic
club, Atlanta. Ga; secretary. Robert G.
Watson, Garden City Golf club. New York
treasurer. William F. Morgan, Baltusrol
Golf club New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Blair Debaters Win
From Fremont Boys
Question of Increase in Size of Navy
Discussed by High School
Students.

BLAIR, Neb., Jan. ESPECIAL "A large
crowd greeted the debating teams of the
Fremont and Blair high schools Friday
evening in the assembly room of the school
building here A heavy question confronted
the young debaters in Resolved. That the
money of the United States should be ma
terially increased" and was we'll handled
by the speakers on both sides.
At the time OF opening for the debate an
accident to the electric power plant shut
the light off for the night and a supply OF
candles was hastily furnished and the audi
ence was treated TO a sample OF we olden
times" The Blair team won the decision,
but had TO work hard for victory. as their
Fremont opponents were close after them
throughout the debate. Prof. c, M. Penny,
who recently resigned his position prin-
cipal of the Blair High school to accept
position in the state superintendent Of
flee at Lincoln, had charge of the debate.
The debaters were Floyd Jennings, Gus
tave Martin and Clarence Eden OF FIRE.
mont for the affirmative aud Richard
Meissner, Anton Jensen and Grant Lothrop
of Blair for the negative. The judges were
Profs e. e. Mcmillan, physics, and Ell
wood Anderson OF the debating department
of the Omaha schools, and r. f. Asquith
OF the history and economic department OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Australians First in
Six-Day Bicycle Race
in Gruelling Finish
Clarke Pulls Out Victory by Wheels
Length from Hehir After Des-
80 ae perate Sprinting.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 15--JaclSie Clarke
and ERNEST Pye. the Australian team. won
the siN-day bicycle race which ended at
if:0o O'Clock last night at the Broadway
ARSENAL IN fifty-four hours OF racing the
leaders covered 1881 miles seven laps,
shade over thirty miles better than the
mark made here a year ago, for the same
length OF time. The officials claim the
record has never before been equailed
under similar racing conditions,
OF the ten teams which storted, only two
men dropped out, and at the finish despite
desperate racing only two laps OF one-fifth
OF a mile separated the tai-enders from
the leaders In today's racing the relative
positions OF the teams were unchanged, Al
the end OF the fifty-fourth hour there were
three one-mile sprints 10 decide the final
standing Of the teams In each Of the three
divisions into which the field had split He
hirs Root and Clarke were the cOnteuders
Clarke. who was badly hurt earlier In the
week. won by a seant wheels length from
PADDY Hehir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Stars Seldom Are
Bright After They
Change Owners
list Of Those Who Continue to Shine
is Very short-Some Excsp-
tions.

he list OF stars who have continued good
tier changing clubs Is short Among them
are Lou Cricer. who failed 20 show form
after he had been purchased by the
BtoNns OF the Red Sox. Cy Young hasn't
lived up 20 his Boston reputation as Nap
Johnny Bates, star with the Boston Ma
tonals. failed - show the speed expected
Of him with tho Phlllcs Cy Seymour.
star with Cincinnati was only fair with
the Giants. Jack Eleinow did not come up
to his New York claes with the Red SoN
last season.
On the other hand the ordinary players
who were better Off after change are
many. George MUriarty did not show his
real class until Detroit got him from New
York. Jim Delehsnty was a better Tiger
than National Cy Morgan was hardly a
fair pitcher with the Red SoN. lie was a
good one with the Athletics last sea son. Joe
Lake never pitched as good ball for the
Yankees as be did for the Browns George
Mcbride was a failure with the Cardinals
but is leader with the Nationals. Others
who developed into hieh class players are
Harry Steiuteldt. Jimmy Sheckard Jimmy
Archer Elbcrfeld Jake stsh and Ira
Thomas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Ireland to Get Home
Rule, is Indication
From House of Lords
King is Said to Plan Strong Favor for
Plan-Lloyd-George Expects
Big Change,

LONDON, Ian. l5-tspecisl CablegramD
Forecasts Of the program of Mr.. Asduith
for the early future are more definite as
the date FOR tho converting Of the new
parliament draws near. The most specific
is that King Georges speech Will contain
"a stronE allusiou" to the eNpedency OF
granting autonomy to ireland, This Is
said to be founded upon remarks let fail
by persons In close touch with Mr.. Lloyd
George"
At cape Martin wher, he has been re-
operating the chancellor Of the eN-
cheuuer Informs Parts iuterviewers that
provided England has no foreign difficult
ties during the next lustrum she viii
witness great social transformations. and
that. SO far as the pres cnt coalition ma
3crity is concerned, he and his cabinet
associates are determined 10 go the
limit
1t is predicted here. however, that AS
Quith will not take mp during 1911 the COM
,llcated question of a reform of the house
Of lords but viii be content to pass his
veto bill before the coronation in June.
Radical prophets declare that the lords
will swallow the veto bin ultimately. as
they swallowed Mr. I.oyd-G Georges first
budget
New taxes will not be necessary to carry
out the social program II the London cabi-
net. The returns from proprietors Of min
ing rights are yielding more than was es-
timated. and Mr.. Lloyd-George has not
only in readiness his bills for insurance
against employment and sickness but also
has SSO,O0o6OO TO meet them in the next
budget After the veto of the lords is
disposed of. but not TIL then. the sub
ject OF home rule will be taken up. STR
Charles Dixie predicts that the Irish ma
tionalists will vote with the liberals for a
year at least. but will show a tendency
TO leap the traces when the home rule bill
is actually before them, ii it should prove
! too moderate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Richard Talks Of
Another Big Fight
Jeffries' Manage Dasbe5 Promoters
Hopes in Statement Jeff Has
Quit ths Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15-Tex Richard
admitted tonight he would stage smother
battle between Jcffries and johnson soon.
lie viii leave here for Los Angeles tomor-
row in an endeevor to get JettIies sigma
turo TO a contract Richard said h would
offer a purse Of $4,000. but there would be
no bonuses. lie vii try TO stage the bat
tie in Utah and failing I'm that he Will 60
to Nevada lie declined to state his
further plans at this time.
JAG Ripper, jeffrles business manager
dashed cold water on Richards hopes in
Los Angeles today. however, according to
dispatch from there.
There will be nothing doing on Rick
ards efforts TO secure second match he
IS quoted as saying
"JeffIies says he Is through and he
means IT, Take II from me there will be
no fight" Jeffries declined to see reporters
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
KENNEL CLUB PLANS BIG SHOW
Preparations Are Well Under Way
for the Exhibit.
PROMOTERS FEEL ENCOURAGED
Have Good News from Dog Owners
Az nv~r the COuntry-Tu ne
HeId Ia March at the
Auditorium.

Preparations for the Midwest Dog show.
which Is 90 be held at the Omaha Audi
torium IN March, are COINS steadily for
ward. Promises from hundreds OF dog
owners over the United states indicate
that the entry will not only be large. but
that Il will also cover a large majority
of the states Of this country
Lew PiSley. the Omaha dog fancier. Is
managing the event and he declares that
he is more than gratifled in the way in
which the men who own prize winning dogs
are promising to aid in making the affair
q success.
All kinds and brands Of CANNES are eli
cible for the entry and the prize winning
dogs will be listed with the national asso-
citation and pedigreod in this way. II is
planned that If the first affair can be made
g. success it viii be an annual event in
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
SQUASH TOURNEY POSTPONED
CrcIEhtOn-C oIpetstr Match Postponed
10 some TIms in ThiE
Wc~'-.

Ed Creighton and ~ m Coipetzer. who
were to have played the finals in the club
squash tournament Of the omaha Racquet
club Saturday night have postponed the
event to tho same night this week. When
the match is held the club is going to
make II a social event.
Interest as to who viii win tho 1911 tourna-
ment is arousing considerable discussion
at the club and among the racquet fans.
Creighton is the more powerfully built man,
and has a punch at the ball that viii de-
feat almost any man. Colpetzer, although
not built to last so long as Creighton, is
perhaps q little speedier and he knows
every angle Of the game. The winner OF
the match will play Spike" Kennedy for
the club championship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
OMAHA HIGH BEATS FREMONT
Locals Trim Visiting Basket Ball
Players 33 to 20.
JACOBS STARS FOR HOME TEAM
Corey, Right Forward for visitors.
Displays Most skill for Ills Team
Second Team Defeats
squads.

OMAHA. -: Fremont. 20.
The Omaha TTirh School Basket Ball team
defeated the Fremont five Saturday night
at the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium.
Jacobs right guard. was the star for
Omaha, and Corey. right forward was
the star FOR Fremont Burkenroad Bauman
and Carson showed up well for Omaha
The game opencd with a sudden squirt
by Omaha for they made twelve points be-
fore Fremont woke up. Bsuman making
eight OF the twelve. Fremont then got busy
and the game got more exciting Frequent
fouls were made on each side and the
first half ended with the score OF. Omaha.
l9: Fremont G.
The second half was faster than the first.
and 1t looked as ~ the visitors might yet
pile up enough points to beat Omaha. This
half also was marked by fouls made by
Omaha. Fremont started the scoring Of tn,
second half by getting the first six points.
but Omaha came back at them later enough
times so as not 70 be in much danger.
Coach earns sent in two new men m this
half Meneke or Bauman and Howe for
Burkenroad. The half closed with the score
OF Omaha. SO; Fremont p
As a preliminary, the Omaha High school
second team played the Young Mems Chris
ian Association Squads and beat them. 30
to Ia. Hughes. captain Of the second team.
starred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY GETS
IMPETUS THROUGH ELECTION
NJ. Henri BrissOn Reelected by
Larger Vote Than Opponents
Combined.

o PARIS, Jan. 15.-(specIal Cablegram.)-
In the reelection OF NJ. Henri Brisson TO
the presidency OF the French Chamber Of
Deputies by a vote larger than the COM
bned supporters OF the other two candi-
dates Paul Deschanel. republican, and
Jules Guesde united socialist. the recon-
structed ministry OF Aristide BRAND Sc
cures an indirect Endorsement at an in
terestlng juncture in domestic and foreign
policies
Brands new lieutenant in the colonial
office Jean Morel, is winning prestige for
his chief and the cabinet by his energetic
proceedings 10 heighten the effectiveness
OF French control in the sudan region
around Lake Chad, particularly Wada,
where the cotton growing prospects have
begun to be aliuring to the Paris shop
keepers.
Though the nationahsts crtic.se the gov
ernments administration OF the colonies
generally as not sufficiently considerate
OF Moslem prejudices, the plan Of BRAND
10 push French influence in northern and
equatorial Africa against the Pan-Islamic
propaganda OF the Constantinople govern
ment meets the appreciation Of an over
whelming majority Of the deputies.
BRAND makes II clear that he Is com
mitIed TO an aggressive commercial and
defensive military policy and this suits
tue bourgeoisie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
Domke and Big Bill
Matched for a Bout
Minnesotan and Iowa Man Will Meet
at Sioux City to Decide the
Championship.

Paul Domke Of Pipestoue. MINI. and
Big Bill Hokuf OF Melvin, la. have been
matched to meet in Sioux City Friday
evening for the championship Of the
northwest. The match win be wrestled
under Police Gazette rules. only the
strange hold being barred
Three years ago Hokuf threw Domke in
two straight falls at sheldon Ia. and In
two weeks the two men wrested draw
at Sioux City. For time, because OF the
conditions each man wished TO impose It
seemed that the two would not get to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
SIGNED lust At RIGHT TIME
Was with Athletics Just LonE Enough
10 Get I'm GU the Division of
the spells.

Young Derrick, the Greenville Is. O. in
fielder, Is about the luckiest boy who ever
broke into the big leagues. In the first
place Il VAS fortunate for him that Con-
ME Msck's agent showed up In Greenyille
empowered 70 buy his release just ahead
Of three or four scouts Bob Gilks and
Arthur Irwin included. and then Mack had
him report and signed him up just In time
60 be eligible for the worlds series, and
consequently he. was in on a division OF
the PLAYERS receipts lie may have playe
IN a couple OF the late season games, and
when the world series was over he drew
down about 5000
Moreover he went 10 Cuba IS substi-
tuie. and received 500 and his expenses,
NJ was like finding money for the bush
league ETadpate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-16
REAL ESTATE MEMS SESSION
state McctinR Called ~ work. Men
VIII he Held Tuesday ~
Lincoln.

YORK. Neb., Jan. l5.-tspccial The
stale Real Estate Dealers convention. to
be held January IL at Lincoln promises to
be a lively session.
a largo per cent OF real estate dealers
believe in porfecting a state organization,
and through this organization advertise
the great agricultural resources Of Ne
braska Important business. IN which
every real estate dealer will be interes "a.
will be acted upon. The Lincoln CONNER
cial club win provide a hall for the
meeting.