davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

nicant anniversary is June &c. which is the golden
jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons ordination to the priest
hood and the silver jubilee of his elevation to the
position of Cardinal
However. the observances of this significant event
will by be confined to the final day of June
On the contrary there will be commemorative events
of kind another that will occur at intervals
for period of several weeks The present plan is
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

PREPARATIONS are actively I'll pTUsI'So
for a celebration that will rank as one
of the most interesting events in the
history of the Catholic church in Amer
lea The Forthcoming event is jubilee
observance in honor of Cardinal Glib
bons' the head Of the church in America.
What is more, it is to be double 1ubi-
something that is most unusual il
t,,do TOM rIad a IN Of oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
81 H(AFf0EFbO 81 HE K MARRIED WOMEN
- - y ~ AO AS WAGE FARMERS

unless her castle in Spain has fallen
I'm ruins about her ears
The wage earning wife is not a fem
mime freak. She is generally incarnate
tragedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
Boys in Gangs Get into
Mischief; Alone, Behave
Do Not Let Become Member of Gang"
THOMAS TAPER.

TT HIS is what heard the school
i "a boys honor and common
sense help him to obey the laws
, because they enlist mis- reason. When
he let's go Of honor and common sense,
ne also lets 60 of reason, and then,
like bull I'm china shop, he does
Now, boys" said the schooImaster,
. why Is it. the moment five or six or
10 of you oct together that the general
sense fals2 Each of you alone IS a boy
OF honor Why is 1t that 10 of you VIII
do things as gang which no one
of YOU would do aICne2
This change of conduct Is true OF
men as well as of boys. Unless they
come together for a special purpose Of
high order or for definite business,
they all let so of something. Now that
each is proud of alone, but of which he
seeS< TO be ashamed when he is with
others.
street car rowdles always travel in
gangs, and the gang seems more in
tent on disorder than on crime, but it
is short step from one 70 the other"
rs the gang always bad PROPOSE
tlonE 1 asked the schoolmaster-
II have studied boys for a long
time" he said. and IL is my opinion
that no boy can be one of a gang
without losing something that made
ms Tnother proud Of him. But this re-
fers ~ those groups of boys who have
nothing to do. The moment however,
that a lot OF boys come together for
a purpose like the Boy Scouts their
finest qualities come out and they
come out rapidly.
cit is strange when a lot of boys
come together. that the good princi-
pies of the best OF them should not
iule-but they rarely do. Generally
the loose ends of the principles of
them all are the main influence.
Perhaps courage is born of num-
bers, that is why a gang Of young men
have the nerve to clean out a street
car. But if courage is born of numbers,
why have they not the nerve to sit still
in the car and behave? Tt takes cOur-
age to behave"
Does it mean that boys who are
sane when alone so insane when they
make up a gang2'
II think that is true" the school
master went on. and this form of in
sanity is not confined to boys alone.
An automobile party consisting Of two
men, two women and the chauffeur
are reported to have knocked an old
man down He died a few minutes
afterward Did the automobile party
cor, rather. gang stop and ask any
questions. They kept on, going faster
so asto escape. The men laughed, and
the women waved their hands to the
crowd
What has happened to the woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Las Cruces. n. n, Sept. 2S.-Practi-
cally all OF the land lying IN New Mex
leo In the Rio Grande valley, which
was not already taken by private
grants, has been filed on through the
United Staes land office under the
homestead and desert land acts. All
Of the surveys, from which the official
plats were made, tOk into considera-
ton the course Of the river at the
time the survey was made. In many
Instances the river was from a quarter
OF a mile 20 q mile wide and cOnse-
quentIy the subdivisions ran TO the bank
Of the river
Title disputes have arisen, and re-
Farding them, p II. Sims Of the Las
Cruces land Office having Jurisdiction,
aThere are at present IN the valley
hundreds Of cases Of patented lands,
the patents Of which call for certain
number OF acres; but the owners claim
under the patent in some cases double
and treble the amount stated in the
patent by reason Of lands acquired by
riparian rights, owing to the river
having changed its course
THE reclamation service asked this
Office for a ruling as to the status Of
these lands and 1t has been the gen
eral impression that there would be
resurveys made which would contine
the ownership OF the patented lands to
the acreage called for in the patents.
This would Of course make great con-
fusion as TO the title Of the old patent
ed lands the subsequent titles to which
were based on lands acquired by &C
erection or riparian rights.
fI recently took the mater up with
the general land office at Washington
and have today received a reply which
I am sure viii be Of great interest
70 land owners in the valley whose
lands happen 10 border on the river or
whose lands are bounded by the old
river beds
Mr.. Sims hands the FL PasO Herald
correspondent a copy Of this most 81
teresting decision, as follows;
Department Of the Interior General
Land Office, Washington. Sept 22-In
reply TO your letter dated Sept. II, 1911,
you are advised that lands formed by
a change in the course of meandere6
rivers since the survey and disposition
of the adjacent lands, or accretiOns TO
lands previously surveyed and disposed
Of By the government, are not regarded
as public lands Of the United States,
subject to survey and disposal as such.
"See United Staes supreme court de-
cision in the case Of Nebraska VS.. Iowa
G43 Z. s. $3.50, where it is held that
when grants Of land border on running
water and the banks are changed by
the gradual process known as accre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

who can speed on, laughing. and wave
her hand at the corpse in the street,
The woman is insane.
When she gets home away from the
gang, the horror of the insanity be-
gins to show itself 20 her And the
only answer she can give TO the nor
TOR that lies everywhere before her
on the stairs and in the rooms. is that
the speed Of the car and the rest Of
the gang gave her what she thought
was courage-but ~ reality 1t was
plain insanity that they gave her
Now, that woman, and that dead,
crooked old man in the street, Is a fair
picture of the boy. the gang and their
insanity No woman alone would laugh
and wave her hand at crooked corpse
in the street. no boy alone viii break
windows in a car. or knock down chill
dren or steal peoples property, but
they all viii do these things I'm
gang"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
PECOS AWAITING
Ell PASO BOOSTERS
Plans to Show EXcursiOnists
Methods Of Irrigation
bv Pumping

Pecos. Tex. Sept. 2S.-As soon as II
can be ascertained exactly when the lei
Paso eNcursionists arrive here and how
long they viii stay IN PecOs definite
plans to show the Pass City boosters the
advancement made in pumped water fr-
rigatiOn viii be worked out
One plan Is TO have the FL Paso spe-
cial stop at NOLAN on the Pecos Valley
southern railway, and from there drive
to the Johnson, Stamper. Love and COL
ller well Then the special can proceed
TO Balmorhea and returning TO Pecos.
the party can be driven TO the Texas
state irrigated experimental farm
three miles from Pec0s. thence TO the
Mckee's farm, and thence to the Har-
risOn place.
What ir is desired TO do is to show
the visitors the real advance made in
pumped water irrigation in the push
ing of which Ell PasO is taking so much
interest and pass up the river sys-
tens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

= HENRY HUDsON's DISCOVERY d.
: BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. e:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
NAT GOODWIN
LOOKING OLD
Comes to El PasO With Good
Performance and a
Good Company

Whether his marital troubles have
hung heavily on his shoulders or not
Nat C. Goodwin in aging. He looks
much older than he did two years ago.
when ne was in Ell Paso. but he is the
same Nat as an act0r-inimitabIe in
his GrolIery. the same clever comedian
who has delighted millions Of people
and is always a drawing card, regard
less Of his personal popularity or IN
popularity as a result Of his numerous
divorces and equally numerous we'd
dings- 81 a
This year Goodwin is starring In,
when We Were TWenty-One," a
comedy drama that he made famous
many years ago and which has since
served as a money getter FOR many
star of lesser magnl rudes and never
fails to please an audience
AS Richard Carewe the guardian OF
the Imp. Goodwin has an opportunity
for some really clever dramatic work
as well as comedy, and IN one he is
as pleasing as the other. lr was
thoroughly delighted audience that
witnessed GOOdWlns performance at
the III PaSo thaarer Wednesday eve
nlng ana PC snou-o nave oeen. LOT NOT
only was Goodwin all that was expect
ed of him but ne has a very capable
company Unlike many stars, Good
win does not appear to want all the
circuit -uA cue Ae- -N- t.l-4--- anu a. sfa-s
surrounds himself with good people and
particularly good looking and capable
leading women This years company
is no exception, and Miss Alice May as
Phyllis. besides being very clever
young actress. is really pretty enough
70 take her place in the long list of at
tractive Goodwin leading women. Her
work was most pleasing TO the audi
ence and her personality Is very charm
ing.
Every member Of the company, how
ever. was capable, and manager How
ard FOEg was congratulated on secur-
ins such successful opening bin for
the new season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
conrING TO TIE IrBILEE.

From Alamogordo N NJ News.
FL Paso has raised $4,000 with which
to hold the big jubilee on October 10,
20 and q The railroads announce
rate Of one fare for the round trip. If
FL Paso can afford to spend $4,000 to
entertain Us, we ought certainly to be
able to afford TO attend the entertain
meut. Don't forget the date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

: BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory :
: = = g" = : : = I. I. :. = :: :. Z: !:
m HREE hundred and three years
ago-in September. 1609-Henry
- Hudson. in the famous Half
Noon, reached the head of navi-
cation in the Hudson, and turning
about began the down trip to the sea,
which he appears to have completed on
the 18th Of October, thus estab lishing
his record as the first white man who
ever sailed upon the waters of the
beautiful river.
There is no doubt that Vernazano had
entered New York harbOr So years be-
fore and he may have sailed up the
river, although there is nothing to
show that he did But this in no way
detracts from the fame Of Hudson.
To Hudson justly belongs the honor
Of having given the world a knowledge
of the glorious stream. It is well and
fairly named, for while others may
have seen 1t before, it was Hudson who
delivered to men the first tidings Of its
discovery Hudson was the first white
man that sailed along its enhancing
shores, the first white man that gazed
upon its glorious scenery, and what is
more important to the discoveries fame
the first to make a record Of the same.
Says John Fislke Of Henry Hudson;
In all that he attempted he failed, yet
he delivered great results that were not
contemplated in his schemes He start
ed two immense industries, the Spitz-
bergen whale fisheries and the Hudson
Bay fur trade. and he brought the
Dutch to Manhattan. No realization OF
his dreams could have approached the
astonishing reality which would have
greeted him could he have looked
through the coming centuries and
caught a glimpse of what the vOyager
now beholds in sailing up the bay Of
New York"
For the bay of New York, OF for the
beautiful river that was to bear his
name. Hudson cared nothing He was
after other game. de was looking for
q northwest passage to India, where
gold and game we're supposed TO exist
in superabundaI quantities and where,
could the cove led way be found, he
would find som sthing which he thought
far more Of tn an he did Of so empty
thing as fame wealth and the power
that wealth always brings
Sad beyond measure was the fate OF
Henry Hudson. In 1910 he returned to
the service Of England and began a
further search for the northern route
to India and Cathay. In the course OF
this attempt he found his way into that
vast inland sea Hudson Bay), which
was to be his tomb and his monument
Upon that glorious waste Of water.
somewhere about the midsummer OF
1911, the great navigator was turned
adrift in an open boat by his mutinOus
crew and no man ever heard Of him
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

WORKING girl writes me an
exceedingly Wrathy letter in
which she fnvefghs against mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
ALPINE BUSINESS MAN
MARRTEs Ell PASO GIRL

Miss Ora May Coker. Of this city, and
Clarence Hood. Of Alpine, were married
on Sunday. at $3.50 Q. m. at the residence
Of Mrs Belle FOOte 1870 Montana. by
Rev AIr. Evans of Highland Park The
wedding was q quiet affair. owing to
a recent death in the grOom's family
The bride is well known in this city.
having been I'm the employ of farrell &
Ballard for the past eight years Mr..
Hood IS a young business man Of Al
pine which city will be their future
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

]ened to the woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
MESILLt VALLEY
Land TITLES
SETTLED
Important Ruling Bearing
on Lands Auditing on the
River North Of Here

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces Is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 60 cents
a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

ton, the riparian owners boundary line
still remains the stream; but when
the boundary stream suddenly aban-
dons its old bed and seeks a new course
BY the process known as avulsion, the
boundary remains as 1t was in the cen
ter of the channel; and this rule applies
even TO a state when a river forms one
Of its boundary lines.
IS. Y. Proudfit,
Acting Commissioner.
Las Cruces Notes.
Mrs. B. J. Vujoen and Mrs. Abba Linn
came up from La Mesa this morning,
with exhibits for the fair.
Z. A Ferlet, Of Anthony, IS a Las
Cruces visitor, coming with exhibits
for the fair and to attend the DemOcra-
Claude Thompson, of Berino, was a
delegate to the county convention
j. A. and T. H. Bonner Of Rincon.
spent the day in Cruces.
Duncan MCGOWAN came In from the
Organ mountains
The directors Of the old Bennett
Stephenson company held a meeting
here and arranged 10 settle up the old
affairs Of the company and will resume
operations in about so days
The board Of directors Of the cham
Der of commerce held a meeting to take
up matters pending for action.
Mrs. H. D. Bowman of Mesilla Park,
entertained the Social club yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the first of the sea
sons meetings.
Mrs. Mark B. Thompson entertained
the Bridge club Of Las Cruces Thursday
afternoon at her home. Refreshments
were served.
The women Of the W. I. A and the
Mesilla Valley Fair association viii
close the fair with a ball given by the
United associations on saturday night.
Indications are il is going to be largely
attended, about $50 invitations are out
to the social set Of Las Cruces and FL
Paso. At the ball, the people taking
part the two previous nights in the
Merchants carnival are to appear in
costume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

The following land entries were made
at the United States land office
LSs9iL 1sllo S-ll+es- L5CLOtIlS I.Oss
NV 4 n = Sc 4 = sw 4 sec SO. twp
s, VI, subject to rightofway Of the
California short line. Vim. E. McLena,
Silver City, II. IL. sw 4 sw 4 sec 10.
NV 4 NV 4 sec Is, { IS s, "A W.
Homestead entries: Edw. J. Clark,
Sylvanite n. NJ, y NV q sc q NV 4
sw i sec q, % s. II W. John F.
Jones. Bedrock n N, y sw 4 sec s.
n y NV u, sec II, twp IS s. IS W.
James B Gibson, Sylvanite. n n, Sc
= sw 4 sec %, = NV 4 ne 4 sw
Z sec &c, % s, II W. Jose ". Mon
tOya. San Antonio, n NJ, W = sw 4
sec /. NV 4 NV u sec u, ne 4 ne
4, sec Il, twp II s, 8 e. Wellinton
Y Neal FL Paso, Texas, bx SIS lots
and 2, e 4 NV 4 10, twp q s, W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Howard Biskeu and wife who have
been visiting friends In this city. have
returned 10 san Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
r "A ]: mnE HUGH "
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
LEWIS STRANG IS DEAD
BY HUGH ". ROBERTS

The inevitab has dead  interest if he Birmingham ms Richmond that most err O a spots-automobne driving. worlds record  md couldn O 8 He his around the ground daring Jefferson county at the
 
  cleared away dust
 
  untlthe ewelkn rang and Birmingh became with fear guiding the devils of speed about the tracks vf  to again. and o broken eSticker me a strang doverSi kers u all before that death' 
 
  reaper andc care the tumpets blew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
SIXTH UNASSISTED
 TRIPLE PLAY MADE

Los Angeles, Cal, July 20.-Walter Carlisle, centerfielder of the Vernon club of the Coast league, yesterday made the sixth unassisted triple play recorded in organized baseball. It was against the Los Angeles team in game won by Vernon, to 1.
 In, the sixth inning, with the score tied, Moore and Metzger of Los An geles . walked Pitcher Carson of Yer non was replaced by Stewart. Akin, third baseman for Los Angeles hit low over second base for what looked like clean single. Moore and Metzger both got off on hit-and-run signal, but Carlisle, lplaying close in, came forward ikea flash and picked the ball off his shoeltops. His momentum carried him off his feet and when he recovered both base runners, counting Akin S drive a sureasafety, had passed the sec ond station. Carlisle raced to second and touched the bag while Moore was well on the way to the plate, then trotted to first. retiring Metzger.
 The unassisted triple plays on record are: Paul Hines of Providence at Providence, 1878; Harry O'Magan of Rochester at Jersey City 1902; Larry Chaffley of Portland at Portland, Ore, 1904; Murch of Manchester at New Bed- ford, 1906; Neal Ball of Cleveland at Cleveland, 1909; Walter Carlisle of Ver- non at Los Angeles. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21

Atlanta, July 20.-(special. )-Birning- winning from Atlanta today. The players seemed to be assured that it wa1 only a matter of time and that they would be able to jump into the lead whenever they got ready. So they didn't worry much about piling up scores until the very finish of the contest, leaving the Cracker fans with view of possible tie. or by some accident. a victory.
 In the beginning of the sixth inning, however, they decided that the people had had run for their money and be- gan the work which put another loss to the account of Jordan's cripples. One. run In the sixth, two in the eighth, and one in the ninth. a total of four, while the homers were piling up a long row of zeros, tells the story.
 Marcan started the fireworks when first man up in the sixth, he alet a slow one down Beaumiller's way. He had ID chance for the ball, but he couldn't bear not to make play just to show that he was trying to earn the money Atlanta iS paying HlHl uIiu ne immediately let loose a wild fling, which let Marcan an- chor at second base. Molesworth sacri- feed, Paige to Jordan, Phelan hit to Beaumiller and again Beau errored long enough this time to allow Marcan to score.
 In the eigth inning Birmingham touched up the Roman candle again. In the illu- nination that followed couple of runs flashed past the pan Kent singled and Marcan hunted ito third While Miller waited for it to roll foul which was a false expectation, Kent went to second ane Marcan to first. Molesworth hit to second and went out to first, both run 'ners advancing.
 Phelan banged one to- center and both men scored. McBride hit to left and Phelan was out when he tried to go to third base.
 In tho ninth inning Johnson went out rom Miller to Sykes Yantz famed Eliam doubled to left, and was followed by Kent, who slSied to center, but the usually reliable Zimmerman did the huff stunt, account for one rnu, and for the safety at first. That was all the scoring for the afternoon. Kent pitched clever game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
SMITH DID NOT
 PROTEST GAMES

Chattanooga, July D.-(Special.)-B Smith has denied the report sent out from Memphis to the effect that he has protested two of the games fin which Col iifower umpired ifF Nashville Smith stated that he wAas perfectly well aware that the faulty Judgment. which he al- legged Collifower was guilty of, was not a basis for a protest. Smith stated that he had protested Coll1ower alone as being incompetent.
 The better class of fans here depre- cate the untiring din which has been directed against the protege of President Andrews from certain quarters of the city They admit that Collifiower is cratic but believe him fair and im- partially wrong at least Collihower had a regular daily encounter with the Vol unteers while the latter were appearing in Memphis but when the Lookouts in- yaded the Tennessee capital he favored the Vols, so Smith alleges. Now. if smiths charges of incompetency are true they must necessarily vindicate him of the accusation of partiality at least V
 Manager Billy has not yet given up hopes of the pennant and believes that the pels will sooner or later strike slump similar to the one which the Bill likens are now encountering. Barring in1uries.' says Billy, T see no reason why we should not be in the race all the way and believe that the club which wins the pennant will be tho only one on top of the Lookouts if any do.' The team at present IS Tn fearful hitting slump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
Lahm to Represent America

New York, July 20.-The Aero club of America has named Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, winner of the recent national balloon race, as one of the members of the team of three who is to defend the national aeronautic cup next October Allen R. Hawley, who won the race last year, is entitled to head the team, but business engagements make 1t doubtful whether he will be able to take part.
 The thrid member of the team will not be selected by the Aero club until October and by that time the sub istitute for MT. Hawley in case the lat ter withdraws will also De selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Models Celebrate. Return

Anniston, July 20.-(Special.) .)-To the air. The Conquering Heroes Come" the Models were met at the station by big crowd of fans and "fanesses'' aftershay- iug taken five straight games on, the road this morning and itswas to the same tune played by tife Birsts Regiment band .that they let down the Decatur Boosters this afternoon in oneAof the prettiest games of the season despite slow field on &C., count of rain.
 Blessing lived up to his name and held the visitors hitless after they had punched three in the second and one In the third. McDufr felded beautiful game at short and then pulled an almost impossible catch i.. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
PEERLESS LEADER
 OUT FOR GOOD

Chicago, July 2O.-According to Presi- dent Charles W. Murphy of the Cubs, Frank L. Chance. manager of the team, will never don a uniform again, unless he does so in order to go on the coach ing line.
 Murphy said yesterday that Victor Safer hereafter would be seen at first base and that Chance would do the dic- tating from the bench.
 Chance has been struck on the head forty times since he took up the game and it is said the last blow caused his retirement as a player-manager.