davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
InENTIFY WHEELs.

Las Cruces, n. n, March FIRED
StoIarod and Juan Almandar came up
from FL Paso yesterday and identlned
the two bicycles which were taken
from the two boys who were recently
arrested here, as theirs. the wheels
being turned over to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

John w Sickelsmith. Greensboro.
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
1--WE have tried several kinds OF cough
medicine" he says, but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain Cough Remedy
For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
MANUAL TRAINING INSTRUCTOR.

Las Cruces, n NJ, March 7.-Mrs.
John G. Miller and daughter, Doris,
have arrived in Las Cruces for a Visit
of several days with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. John Foster. Her husband
left Santa Fe. where they have been
living since returning from the Philip
pines. by automobile for Canon, Texas,
where he has a position as director OF
manual training and athletics in the
schools there Mrs. Foster will re
main here until Mr.. Miller gets their
house ready in their new home town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

You can easy sell it. Call Bell rs,
Auto 11l5, telthe girl what it is and
The Herald WI sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
no ENLARGE sTORE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March w b
Murphy is having plans drawn Tor the
remodeling of his store room south OF
his brick building on Main street Mr.
Murphy VIII utilize the space now used
for a driveway between the two build
ines and make the new building into
q double store. a new front will be
put in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

has TO its credit over fifty years Of
public service. It is the result of years
Of careful work and is an absolutely
pure distillation Of carefully matted
grain. Overworked men, delicate wO-
men and sickly children viii find in
II the health and strength giving parts
that are so necessary to them. 1t is
a wonderful remedy in the treatment
and cure OF consumption, pneumonia,
grip. bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma,
malaria low fevers, stomach troubles
and all wasting, weakening conditions.
If taken as directed.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists. groeers and dealers every
where. or shipped direct for s1.00 per
large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whfskey Co., Rcches-
ter, n. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
TO OPEN STREET

Las Cruces. N NJ, March THE last
known obstacle TO the opening of the
public street from the Mesilla road TO
Alameda Boulevard will be settled on
Friday, when condemnation proceed
fngs VIII be heard before judge T. W
Parker at silver City against the lands
belonging TO the Amador estate The
proceedings will be heard on Friday
and # a decision favorable TO the city
is rendered work will be started with
in a short time upon the new street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
BREAKS LEG WHILE


Las Cruces. n. N. March while
ropfng steers near John Stewards
ranch at Leasburg Sunday evening, one
Of the steers threw Frank Gobble's
horse, the animal falling upon Franks
leg and breaking the bone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Las CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS.


Las Cruces, N NJ, March George
S. Courtney, manager Of the Dona Ana
companys mining property in the Or
gan mountain district, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
the mines. He expects to have large
force of men at work within short
time.
Las Cruces and vicinity were again
visited by rain yesterday, but the
shower was not Of long enough dura-
ton to do any benefit.
The boys at the Agricultural college
are becoming interested in wrestling,
and coach Badenoch is training several
of them, using the mat at the Y. NJ c.
A. for the purpose.
On Thursday evening the prelimin-
airy debate will be held at the Agrt-
cultural college and on the 18th inst.
the college champions will meet those
from the University of New Mexico at
HadIey hall in the intercollegiate de-
bate The subject is: Resolved, that
the Oregon form Of the initiative and
the referendum should be adopted IN
New Mexico" The college takes the
negative side and the university the
affirmative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

township Is, south Of range 10 west,
containing $50 acres.
The final proof submitted by Delilah
A. Dunagan, Animas, on desert land en-
try for the west half of the southwest
quarter of section 81, township %,
south of range 10 west, containing so
acres, was rejected for the reason that
the land was incorrectly described in
published notice, a witness testified
who was not advertised, and the right
to appropriate water was not shown.
Contest Cases.
In the case of James H. Knight, Rim
con, VS.. the heirs of Anastacio Serna,
deceased. Rincon, on homestead entry
for the south half of the southwesi
quarter of section s, township 10, south
of range 2 west, involving 80 acres,
the general land office has denied the
application to contest.
In the case of H. o. Bursum, Socorro,
VS.. Clemente Castillo, Magdalena, and
Andres Romero. Las Cruces, on home
stead entry and desert land entry for
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section IA, the south half of
the northwest quarter and the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section %, and the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
II, all in township 1, south OF range
8 west, involving 200 acres, the pro-
test was rejected for the reason that
20 years possession prior to the sur
vey of the township was not shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Notice Of Intention to Submit Final
Proof.

Carl o. Berquist, Alamogordo, has
filed notice Of intention to make COM
mutation proof on homestead entry for
southeast quarter of section 10, town
ship 16, south of range 8 east, contain
ing $50 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
ATHLETICS REPEAT FOR THE PENNANT
Clinched Hold American League Flag by Defeating Detroit, Il to 5--Has Led the Race Since August A. Bakers Hitting Tuesday Set New Records-Two Doubles and Two Homers.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Amer ican league championship for 1911 was decided here today when Philadelphia defeated Detroit by the score of II to ). It was the fourth time that a local team piloted by Connie Mack has won the pennant in this organiza- tion, and it was the first time that Philadelphia has won the title in suc- cession.
 By repeating this wear, Philadelphia earned the right to defend the title of Worlds Champions, which it won last year in a series with the Chicago Ma tional league club.
 Only two teams fought it out for leading honors in the American league this season, Philadelphia and Detroit The latter got flying start last spring and on May 19 the Tigers had d lead of twelve games over the home team. From that date the local team gained ground, and it took the lead from De- troit for the first time on July 4. The next day New York defeated Phiiadel- phia and the latter dropped to second place. Detroit kept in front until Au- gust 4, when MaclS's team, for the sec ond time, jumped into first place. Since then Philadelphia has never been headed.
 Tdday's game was won by hard hit ting. Philadelphia drove Willett off the rubber in three innings and also hit Works hard Baker led in the slug ging with two home runs and a pair of Two baggers in five times a. bat. His total of twelve bases is proba bly a seasons record in the major leagues Both of Bakers home runs cleared the right field wall, it being the first time a batsman ever performed this feat twice in the same game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A STRONGER TONE.
Yesterdays Market Less Turbulent
 and Changes Less Violent.

New York, Sept. 26.-Trading in stocks was less turbulent today and changes were less violent than during yesterdays upheaval. The tone of the market was distinctly stronger. A sharp break occurred in the early trading, and for a. time it appeared as though another plunge downward was omminent- But the market soon re- acted, and during the remainder of the day ruled above the low point. It was apparent at all times that the de- mand was considerably enlarged. The change was pronounced during the last hour, when the market rose rapidly under the influence of spirited bidding. United States Steel rose l 1-2 points above yesterdays close and ended the preferred gained 3-4 on the day. Reading. Lehish Valley, Canadian Pa cifc and American Smelling closed a point or more higher, and >the Harri- man issues nearly as inuch.
 Despite the showing of strength In today's market the nervousness of re- cent days did not disappear. Attorney General Wickersham' s statement of the governments attitude regarding en- forcement of the Sherman law did lit tie to clear the situation Wall street had hoped for definite informa tion as to what was in store for the U. s. Steel corporation, and expressed soma disappointment because the attorney general was unable to disclose his in tentions. The deduction was drawn in some quarters that the tenor of the sta tement indicated that a dissolution suit was to be filed and the early break was ascribed largely to setting based on this theory.
 The buying appeared to be largely the result of an extensive demand from the shorts. There were indications that the market was oversold in some quarters. Brokers acting in the loan crowd said that the borrowing o1 stocks yesterday and this morning was the heaviest in many years. In addi ton to the demand from this source there appeared to be extensive support ing orders on any appearance of weak ness. Speculative sentiment was un- doubtedlY l:eld by the general belief that q satisfactory plan had been agreed upon for dissolution of the American Tobacco company.
 Atchison's August statement show ing a decrease in net earnings of s671, 900, was a much poorer showing than had been expected The stock sold down point on publication of the re- port, but subsequently recovered
 Dealings in bonds were enormous. TransactiS ns in the American Tabocco bonds made up a large part of this total, reaching s6,561 900. The six per cent bonds rose 3-4, the fours 2 5-S, and the preferred stock 1 1-2. The gen. eraI bond nlaI Ket was firm. Total sales par value s7,517,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
NEW GAME SHOWS
 oUARTERBACk'S GENERALSHIP.
Big Colleges Have Some Good Ones
 for the Gridiron This Year.

There is nothing on the football field so attractive. to my way of thinking, as high class quarterback play, and there will be plenty of it this season. Yale has in Arthur Howe, the captain, one of the best quarters since De Saulles; Harvard has a promising man in Potter the baseball player: Brown has a star of the first magnitude in Sprackling, and there are manE others who will get the most out of the posi- ticn. It is too early to tell who will handle the leather for the Tigers, but Princeton. Before the season opened last year there were many followers of the game, and some of them were old varsity men, who said that the day of the quarter had passed, and that all plays thereafter would be made from the direct pass from cen ter Most of the men who took this view were forwards, for any back knows that he caf.not hit the line or pick quick opening with the ball has been tried. and it has failed dis nally. The quarter, a s it turned out, was just as important last season as he ever was in the history of the game. The same will be true this sea son. says Right Wing in the New York Evening Post.
 While in many plays it is necessary that the quarter handle the ball. and while his forward passing and some times his kicking are brilliant features of his play it is his generalship that makes him indispensable, that makes him the real key to the game Foot ball requires that the man who has to do the most daring things with the bali must also be the brains of the game. His responsibilities are heavy all other things being equal he wins or loses the game.
 Now. every QOOd quarter goes into a game with definite instructions. If he follows these instructions and wins he is perfect man for the place-if he violates them and loses no censure is too severe. Certain plays are forbid den in certain zones, and If the quar- ter disregards the generalship laid out for him he must "get away with it. , Hyatt, the Army quarter, violated in- structions in the Yale game last year, and made it go.' Later the Cadets tackled Harvard, and as Hyatt had been injured the team was run by another man. from the fullback posi- tion Things promptly went wrong. It was a plain case If violation of generalship, resulting in disa ster. The man who gave the signals had not the genius of Hyatt and could not afford To tamper with the scheme of play.
 The quarters I have named. who will be on the field this year. are not the type that fool with the business end of the gsneralship without making it go" and for that reason their play in the big games will be of absorbing in terest. The new game gives the guar ter every opportunity to handle the ball and to make the pretty open plays that delight the big crowds, but the generalship, after all is the thing on which the critic bases his final judg ment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27


 There are plenty of men like Tim Jor- dan and Harry ALuml formerly with Brooklyn; Frank Laporte of the St. Louis Americans, and Jimmy Williams of Joe ~Cantillon's Mippealolis team, who can fairly annihilate a straight fast ball.
 And they get much of their reputa- ton as batsmen because they combine with their driving ability the judgment to let a ball pass that is going to curve or break away from the plate.
 No pitcher. unless it be Mathewson, can consistently pitch curves without getting constantly into what is tech nlcaHy known as a hole That is, he will frequently be in the position of having pitched three balls and only one strike. In that case he dare not pitch curve, for fear of sending the batter to first on balls. and has to de- liver 6 straight ball. Then the Jordans and the Lumleys reap the reward of their good judgment and can hit the ball as far as they like. Thus most home runs are made
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Miss HotcI,kiss a Tennis Star.

Boston. Sept. 26-Miss Hazel V. Hetchliss of Berkeley, Cal, played in all three events of the Longwood Cricket club lawn tennis tournament today and came through each suc- cessfully. First she defeated Mrs Barger Wallach of Newport in the second round of singles, 6-1, S-6. In the doubles with the versatile Miss Eleanora Sears the match was run away against Miss r. Case and Miss C. Thomson, the score being 60, 6-1 Then, in the afternoon, playing with E. H. Whitney of Boston one Of the eastern doubles champions in 1910, she assisted in defeating the strong combination of Miss Eleonora Sears and Nathaniel W. Niles, in surprising lY eaSv fashion 6=2 6=o
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

A world touring automobile, which left the Detroit factory last fall, re- gently completed it's visit to Japan, which included a cross country run from Yokohama to Kobe. It's stay in China was cut short by the fact that the police Of the walled city of SShang- hai utterly refused to allow the auto much as this is the only big city in the empire which has roads fit for motor car driving, it was decided to leave for Japan. One of the inter- esting places visited was the park ded- icated to Ii Hung Chang, in which had been erected monument in his honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
TWO BIo LEAGUES
 BENEFIT TO THE GAME.
es<tsr This Way Than te Have All the
 StaEs in One Organization.

AJsheaxh k is . fact that there isn't enough Erst class material to go e-sur6 sn the two big baseball leagues bnd Keep ths standard up to that set that the entsrssts s{ the national game nrs best served by having two leagues With two big organizations there is more interest and more prosperity, to gay nothing of guarding territory against fnvasieaL
 The game could stand srsater sup ply ef a7nty amsng its opponents on ths field, yet the comparative scarcity of first class players is in a way a sfessiss- Is serves ts show what 2. makes the spectators all the more ap- rrscisslve Of what they have. If the players were all of the quality of Cobb. Chase. Mathewson, Speaker. Lord, walsh wasnsr. Clarke. baubert. Doc fnz 1aSee, Collins. Baker. Johnson Milan. Hoffman. Schuite Wallace. Jack
 e. Johnson. Cree, Byrne Crawford. SreeraHsn. Bcscher and several others whs could be mentioned. the pleasures of comparison would be lexsened and the teopie might become surfeited with an abundance of riches.
 As things now are there is no chance for fine gifts to pail, though the weak ciubs ars too weak. The harder 4 Is to become top notcher, to reach she head of the cfsss. the more lasting
 
 among those worth encouraging With all skilled there would be less premium m skill. One cf the games fascina- .ions is it's constant demand for skill, condition which keeps up the striv- ing
 The only way of deciding whether the National or the American league is the stronger Is by occasional inter- 1cague games. the most important of which is the worlds series contests and that isn't a decisive way. Parti = Fsns probably will argue the question until the end of baseball time and without being convinced. The proba- ble truth Is that the two leagues are Rs nearly evenly matched as two big leagues could be. Both are recruited from the same fields and each has equal opportunity. Naturally clubs do not always draw players of equal abil- tiy. but as between the two leagues. t4vius the same facilities for recruit Ing and developing. if is r@asonabI to cnnclnde that on the whole they fare yr1cticailV equally well. Both leagues and managers. and both have the means to go after what they want.
 Spies from Connie Mack are said to he follow ing tho Giants on their ewing through the west in order that shr-vd Cornelius may know the weak eoints of his prospective opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
BASEBALL SCIENCE IN
 BATTING AND PITCHING. Plenty of "lnside Staff" Found in Those Two Departm ents.

The fine points of baseball are not confined to fielding by any means. Pitching and batting present quite as many niceties to those who would reached even higher points of scien- tif1c development in these two depart ments than in the other.
 The days of straightforward delivery of the ball and of clean, full swinging at it as it comes over the plate are long since past, and now there is a constant duel between batter and the pitcher.
 The batter has threefold task He must know his pitcher He must study the situation on bases, the state of the score, the abilities of the men on the bases and the character and known abilities of the fe1ders against whose defense it is his business to make successful attack. He must make up his mind whether he shall attempt to hit the ball out, whether, perhaps, having a wholesome respect for the pitcher, he shall simply lift the ball into the air and give runner chance to advance after the catch, with the added possibility of getting on a, base himself, owing either to the accident of the ball falling into an uncovered spot or to an error by an outfieldar.
 In the old days every batter had just one object. That was to hit the ball as hard and as far as possible. In those days few pitchers could depend on their curves. Control like that of Mathewson, who has performed the amazing feat of pitching 19 innings without giving a single base on balls, would have. been regarded as miracu- lous.
 So Dan Brouthers, Delehanty and the great sluggers of those days meet ing pitchers who had to rely on fast straight ball, pitched right over the plate, because they gave so many bases on balls, could swing viciously, and possessing a keen eye, were able so to time their swings that the tremendous force of the blow would send the ball flying. time after time, far out of the range of the outfe1ders.
 There are a few such ''sluggers' left
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
TWO RIOTERS DOWN
 IN SENSATIONAL SPILL. Driver Gets Broken Rib at Columbus
 Meet

Columbus. O.. Sept 2s.--A sensa- tional ipill today marked the fall meeting of the Columbus Driving as- sociation. It occurred in the first heat of the 8 year old trot of the Horse Re view futurity, and almost directly in front of the crowded grandstand. The horses were finishing their mile when Mainleaf, which was second, stumbled and fell within fifty yards of the wire, throwing Curtis to the track. At all most the same time, Baroness Helen, just back of the distance flag. also fell, throwing Tommy Murphy over the rail
 The other drivers by good work managed to get around the fallen horses. Neither of the horses was hurt, and Curtis escaped uninjured; 1; but Murphy suffered a broken rib. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Yale,s openina Game.

Middletown, Conn. Sept 26.-IY1 preparation for the game>-with Yale to- morrow at New Haven, the Wesleyan football eleven was put through a
 stiffer practice today than on any pre- vious ray since the squad was called together this season. Eighteen men will be taken to New Haven tomor- rev. It was stated tonight that ow- ing to a bad knee Captain C. H. Mitchell would not take part in to- 1norrow's game, and would probably be 6lt of the practice for several
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Proseeutor Blocks Johnson Wells Go.

London, Sept. 26.-Opposition arous- cd by the clergy to the scheduled fight between Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells, the English title holder, assum- ed a legal character today .when a of Bow street police court upon the application of the public prosecutor granted six sumnonses against the principals and promoters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Not content with holding first place among the automobile associat tions of the country, the Connecticut Automo- bile association is laying plans for an other campaign to secure new mem : bers. This organization has 30 per cent. of the motorists of the state as mem bers and has been increasing at rate of seven a day. Hartford lea0s in membership with Bridgeport close second. The total membership is over 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Laurel Hills Ready for Games.

The fast Laurel Hills, playing in the 13o pound class. have organized and picked their eleven for the season. having practically the same team with which they chalked up q winning rec ord last year, Ernie Townsend, who plays left end, has henn elected cap- tain. and the following is the Ineup Captain Townsend ie, Stanley It, Peck lg Sevin e, Benjamin or Whitaker rg. HaVens Tt. Coyl re. Robinson qb Re veil lib, Smith fb, Whitaker or f'ors- berg rhb.
 The team wants games with any eleyens of their weight.
 Helen Stiles the California mare that was entered in some of the stakes down the grand circuit but not brought east, is racing well on the coast and has reduced her record from 2.09 1-4 te 2.os 1-4-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
COTTON

New York, Sert. 26.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: September 1924, October 1921, November 1928. December 10.39, January 1O.34, Febru- ary 10.39, March 10.47, April 1O.53, May 10.60, June -, July 1o.61.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 10.55; middling gulf 10.S0; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
NATIONAL l.ar.s sTsNc
ch,caoo and Boston Split Even.

Chicago Sept. 26.--Chioago and Boston broke even in the double header today. the final game of the years sories Chicago winning the first 10 to and losing the second. to T. In the first game Rell- Brown proved easy for the locals.
 In the second game Donnelly of Boston was mas ter of the situation allowing the locals only six hits This game was featured by the batting of Kirke who made four hits. including two triples. in five times at bat. Scores: