davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

the pueblo Of Senecus a league and .
half toward the east, with IIhuas IN
dams the pueblo Of corpus Christi de
Ia IsIeta, i leagues from Il PasO, and
L. from IsleUa. following the same
Rio del NOrte, with Pros indians, q
few Thames and some more Gemex. the
third pueblo, with the appelatIon OF
Nuestra sonora del SocOrrU.'
Otermiu retained the Spauiards in
san Lorenzo, a league and d half from
the mission san Francisco de los Sumas,
and about i leagues from FL PasO. The
absence of mention OF the other Two
camD sites would lead 10 the supposi-
ton that they had been abandoned
Provision for a Preside at FL PasO.
one OF the first acts of OLermin, after
settling at FL PasO, was to petition the
current wages, pointing out that the
conversions at FL PasO and at Casas
Grandes would be in imminent
DANGER Of destruction without that
Of ofO'e June IiT"' IS. 1850 had had APPROVED
Of an additional preside OF so soldiers
for New Mexico, armed and paid As
We're the soldlers OF the preside OF
Sinaloa- and had left the location OF
the preside 10 the discretion Of the
VicerOy. a "Junta general Of January
L. l6sl, ordered the preside located
at FL PasO. The -Junta general pro-
Vided further that the salary OF each
soldier should be Sl5 pesos; that there
should be an armOrer without addl-
not be enlisted from among the men
who had recently taken refuge at II
Paso. but from among those New Mex
lean citizens who had in former years
deserted 10 Parral or Sonora; in de-
feet Of those. the enlistment should be
made from the citizens Of the last
named places.
In September. 1851. before OtermIn
set out upon his expedition Of recon-
quest. he enlisted the so soldiers for
the preside and the armorers and sta
toned them at san Lorenzo 10 guard
the FL PdsO district during his absence
On October he issued proclamation
saying that only one of the men who
had deserted TO Parral i'm former years
had responded TO his call for the enlist
ment. hence he had been unable TO com
ply with that part OF the government
order designating the men TO enlist
When Otermiu returned from his ef-
fort at the recOnquesr Of New Mexico,
in February, 1852, and was planning
reorganization Of the temporary settle
meuts. he planned also TO seek a better
location for the preside But as ~
found no better site for the settlement
than san Lorenzo. he seems also 10
have left the preside at that Mace
When his proposals for the reOrganiZa-
tiOn were received at Mexico City and
passed upon by the fiscal and the
preside centrally located so as to pro-
tect both the indian and the Spanish
pueblos, and ordered the enlistment OF
soldiers 70 be made from among
stead Of from New Mexico citi-
zens. as Otermin had done A
royal cedula of September 4. 1883, con-
firmed the order of the "1unta gen
eraL" The founding Of the preside
in accordance with this last ruling was
left for execution to Otermin's success
sor. don Jironza Petriz de Cruzate.
fTo be continued tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

" AIS is just the way all four
Tables looked one morning as
Il they started off on a picnic
Their horse. Prince, used to belong
TO the little Jones boy. but that was
before he grew up and put on long
trousers When kind Mrs TabDy
found Prince on the ash heap he was
quite worn and straEgly looking buI
after a few weeks OF kind treatment
he became a very spirited and beautF
Vow children" said Mrs. Tabby
as she stood on the doorstep TO say
goodby TO her four pretty little
kitty girls and boys BE very care
full in getting in and out Of the
wagon Prince VIII wait for you II
you only tell him.
May I drive after a whue2" called
Tom who was very angry at having
TO ride at the very back
NO, indeed, my child said Mrs
Tabby- You remain exactly as you
are Binkie is the safest 10 drive and
I want Tessie ii be between you and
Tottie- Now gOodby and do not be
gone more than three hours Remem-
Der not TO chase any humming-burds,
they are not for kittens, and besides
IL is out OF the season for them
She stood AT the door and waved
gOodby 10 them for she was very
proud Of her children and did all
that she could TO make them happy.
The spring sun shone down warm and
picnic blue.
Prince trotted along brisIly. and
Biukie drove very carefully. he was
very proud TO be trusted with the
safety Of his sisters and little broth
er. and decided that he would not let
any harm come TO them. He pulled
his knitted cap Tar down over his
ewes. and watched out for stones and
mudholes-
Tom kept Tessie on the lookout
every minute. First he tried TO reach
around and tickle TOttie. but the cart
was too small Then he leaned far
out over the edge and tried TO pat his
paws against the wheel
Tessie was very thankful when they
finally stopped and took out the liver
sandwiches and the catuip salad.
They spread the feast on a grassy
little rise Of land and tied Prince to a
small tree near by
Vow said Tessie. who was the
Oldest. and took charge. -Binzie and
Tom may go and play, and Tottie and
/ VIII set the lunch. We viii not
eat bite. but you must not so far
so that you can hear is CALI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
In the Web of Life
A NeuU Short Serial Story
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Author Of The Two Sisters" etc.

But the longest morning Will wear
itself away at last It was almost i
o'clock when he went into the corri-
dor. where the telephone booths We're
located. and looked up in the direc-
tory the number of Mrs Prices house
A servants voice answered his call
No. sir. Mrs. Price isn't home Vet,
she replied TO his query But she
tslephOned that she'll be in about ?
o'clock"
Two o'clockl Could he deliver Jhe
money 10 her and yet catch tram
to New York that would get him out
He hesitated for a moment then the
thought Of Edith made him take a
chance
in. you remember" he said
He thought he had recognized the
voice Of the girl whom he had seen
earlier in the day.
Yes, sir, you did" she replied.
AS soon as Mrs. Price returns give
her that card and ask her to call me
up Immediately. Understand
Yes. sir-Or'-with a little catch
I'm her voice. Mr. Price may be home
before her VIII / give him the mes
NO. don't bother him about it."
Morton returned quickly Price might
be at home, If SO, how could Nor
chance of meeting her husband2 Tbs
New Yorker hung up the receiver
with an impatient exclamation. lie
hated ntrigue-despised IL with all
the disgust Of a clean, straightfor-
ward. honest man. To think that he
should be involved in such a mess as
this
Repairing to the dining room he
tried to eat some luncheon, but even
the Maryland fried chicken failed 10
tempt him. Again and again he looked
at his watch. 1t was . o'clock when
a page came through the rooms call
ing his name, and he responded
eagerly.
Someone for you on the phone"
the boy said.
1t was a woman's voice that replied
to his Hello" and the voice was so
unsteady that Tom knew the speaker
was asitated.
You are Mr.. MOrtOn-Ralph'
brother2" she asked.
Il am Ralphs cousin" Tom said
briefly. I have something here which
he asked me to deliver to you"
"Oh-thank heaven" she breathed.
do not bring il until after o'clock.
no earlier" she added hastily in n
low tone BE sure not TO some IN
til then. Bring IL yourself Don't
trust il TO anyone else-for the SER
wants and messengers may be watched
But by quarter past three I will be
alone Good-bye"
Quarter past three, Then. no mat
ter how much he hurried. ne could
not catch a train that would get hin
into New York before o'clock
Ito BE COntinuedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
rryHEN the Pueblo revolt occurred

rryHEN the Pueblo revolt occurred
w IN in 1850 $50 the refugees a led, to
W ward Fl Paso, hating first al
D., SaliDeta. four leagues above FL
Paso. 4 muster made Dy governor
Olermiu showed with nun on 80 t S-l-.-
Der -, l55 SpanlaTcs DesiILI-7 AZ MS us -
1876 uersous of all kinds, men, women
children and Servants and Slt Onr-s-
tan indiaus-includinS men women
and collaboration the IN NJ puenios
Of IsIeJa, Seyillela, -AIaInllIO' SOcO4IO
I5v me advice Of his military advisers
and NJ the request OF the refugees
themselves. Otermln determined 70
cross the Rio del NoEte 1Ad 70 Ln n
his camps in the neighborhood OF NJ
estra Sonora de Guadalupe and OF san
Francisco de Ia Toma- This change ne
had effected by Octsoer . =
The location Of ms camps, Nnicn II, ~
significant for later Development at FL
PasO. is learned from a letter OF 1aLnei
Ayeta, the custodian of san Pablo
Ayeta writes on December 70 45oO'
saying
Rio del N0rte divided into three divis-
ions at distance Of two leagues from
each other; the governor ana lhe ca
bildO in that OF san lorenzo "a name
which was given in memory OF the De
struction having been on the DAY
which the church celebrates Tor mimi
and with his lordship five religious;
rason.' but all dwelling in the house OF
wood and shucks which he made with
his hands: the second is the Real de
san Pedro de Alcantara, where the
four other religious remain; the Reai
del SautisimO Sacramento, Wnere the
father preacher Fray Aware de Java
leta remains as prelate, with other re-
ligiOus. the remainder Of my religious
stay in the convent Of Nuestra Sonora de
Guadalupe. singing the chorus for the
Divine Goodness as If in san Francisco
Of Mexico or in Divine Providence
Otermin's New Expedition.
In the autumn of 1851 Otermln MADE
an expedition TO the Pueblo region Tor
the purpose of reeOnquerIng the re
VOTED Indians Whether he left the
refugees in the three camps mentioned
above or assembled them an al san
Lorenzo is not clear from the RECORDS
now available However, in February,
1852. on his return 70 Fl Paso- ne TOOK
steps toward making the temporary
settlements more permanent.
He made thorough examination OF
both banks Of the river. from Estero
largo 80 leagUes above II PasO. 10
san Francisco &c Ia TOma. = leagues
below Fl PasO. but he found no place
more suitable for settlement than san
Lorenzo.
Oteruiu had brought from Isleta an
other group of loyal indians mum bering
2O5 which. added TO those brought out
on the first retreat. made couslueIa-
bic element OF foreign indian popuIs-
ton TO be cared for Though OtermlA
declared his intention Of settling the
Standards and indians "In union, under
Droter- Of father Ayeta, The government
1T Mexico City ordered the two peoples
TO be kent separate Accor am sly, IN, ~
indians were settled in three pueblos'
as follows: Two leagues, 1921 more
below Nuestra Sonora he Guadalupe del
Paso. with Piros and Tompiros indians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
n Years Ago Today
r--om NJ HeraId NM DC 1000.

DR.. J. Herbert Austin left Saturday
10 visit his father who is i'll in Canada
b s. Catlin left this morning for
BRENNAN. Texas. 10 visit his sister, who
is reported Ill
DR. George Could returned this morn
ing from Las Vegas. He has entirely
recovered from his late illness
A permit for the erection Of three
residences at an estimated value OF
$1,000 each. was issued 10 Mrs w. p
Martin, on FL Paso street this after
noon.
The United States senate has con-
firmed the nomination Of F. H Rhom-
berg, to be postmaster at AlamogOrdo,
the office having been advanced a
william A. Trowbridge and Miss
Sophronia L LarmOn were licensed to
wed IN the county clerks office today
A license was also obtained by Samuel
Gregg and Miss Martha Ellen Faux
ner.
The executive committee OF the cat
flemen subscribing TO the Scarborough
fund for 1900, have arranged with F.
n 1IcMahan. Of Texas, 10 continue the
work OF inspection and patrol under
the same agreement
Delegates from st. Clements parish
to the eighth annual convention Of the
diocese to be held in Santa Fe on May
%, are: Aessrs. W. Il. Seamon, Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
100 Years Ago Today

n Ne HUNDRED years ago toT--
the British sloop "Epervfe,.
which the American sloop pee
cock had defeated and capture tina
preceding day, was making for Ss ~
nan IN charge OF prize-crew. when
she was sighted and chased b,- -.
British frigates. To avoid captIiya -
"Erervier' ran into shallow y-s+s-
where the heavy frigates could NOT fSi.
low her. But the enemy lowered rf1si-
small boats, filled with armed men sTd
set out in pursuit. Capture now sea-9-sf
a certainty, FOR the prize-crevv On ne
Erervier' numbered only IS men Es--f
lieutenant Nicholson, the comrna--5.---'
proved equal 20 the occasion. Grosn-
ing a speaklng-tr trumpet, he mounted
LuS taHfal and began 20 shout ont
orders as If calling a huge ere,- =,
quarters The British. fearing a
broadsidee from the sleeps guns. turned
anu Aed preclpitately. leaving ne
-lerVier nee TO continue her VOYAGE
to savannah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
ROOSEVELT IS DETERMINED
TO EXPLORE DUVIDA RIYl

Rio De Janeiro, April 20.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. before his depart
ure from Rio De Janeiro. was deter
mined to explore the river Duvida, ac-
cordInr to DR.. Lauro Muller. Brazil
ian minister Of foreign affairs. Col.
Roosevelt told the minister that II
we would not send somebody 10 &C
comnanv him he wOuIG 80 alone. Col
Rondon. the ch.eI OF the sIaAi1 raI u
PCosevelt said that the journey might
isst rom two 10 five months, accord
iTS "a the conditions OF navigability
of the Duvida. ,..-a,.,,.,. d.
- nointing out the difficult
~. ~ would have TO encounter, but
vi roosevelt declared Obstinately
NJ h. would explore river hitherto
unexploreT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

Canal street and 1t hasn't entirely sue
ceeded yet
Canal street IS the main business
thoroughfare at New Orleans. Once
IL was lined with fine, imposing public
buildings and stores and looked like
a forest OF green verandas. Now the
skyscraper has taken root on IL and
is spreading like the daudeliou in June.
II Is now q greater street than ever.
but the Oldest resident weeps when
he sees IL because the automobiles
have driven away the magnificent car
riage parade and the nice honey smell
of the open sewers has departed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
Mud

HE rains of spnge fall apa recalling earth
mud The mud sPahing on my
the street
mudhole The good roast
nOou spu the the dougnut and the p
shows; padding the mud have webs between the toes B
and
cool off
fifty kinds Of mud but 1t al N
neck and
I1 1880 ny 800 - eS-o ~ .d.rs, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
RARGE SERVICE THROUGH
CANAL HIGGINS ~

Panama, April 3O.-Governor Coo
thals has decided to begin a barge SCI
vice through the Panama canal anon,
MAY 10. thus bringing it into commeT-
ciaI use much earlier than had be-,
anticipated
This decision was brought about hy
the interruption Of the Tehuautepec
railroad The Panama railway also is
nrepariug for increased traffic and
prompt handling at the freight wharves
= e.nl end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
Canal Street, New Orleans
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF Sat Good Old siEnah.s

"ANAL STREET isn't so remark
able for its height as for its
breadth Il is one OF the few
so wide that the language Of a city
changes from its north 70 Its south
side
In fact Canal street is at once a
street and a frontier. II is the bOun-
dairy line between American New Or
leans and the old French quarter
where the baseball bulletins are in a
foreign language and the people still
mourn over the tragedies Of the
French revolution. il took the Eng
lish language 200 years 10 get across
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
That Summer Vacation

YOU MUST 20 away Why Cudct? spare
100000 year
resorts Money spent right
back This years. year
resort people Of your
that with the passing the It is
of city Cudct hospital IS oudCs
o n
try ClOudcof this at home
Presbyterian Chin TIE oak bOcand stuck there
entered the lawyers office q to tell
grudg MONTHS replied the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
BLISS STREET PAVING
Is NOW CnNTpr r--rr.,,

Paving on Bliss street has been com
Dleted and the driveway is now open am
the way to the Country CLUB. The only
niece of unpayed street between the
Dostolfice and the country club is one
block between the east end OF Montana
street and the beginning Of Bliss street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

What's become O. tn ole back number
mother who used T. bake a wash boiler
full O. vitrified cookies jest fer tn chill
dren?
Much O. tn unhappiness O. life nav be
traced directly T. tn wall paper season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

The Presbyterian Chin chopped bl0cand stuck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
NAVAL COMMANDS MADE

WASHINGTON, Sept f7-Important
changes in naval commands were an
nounced today by Secretary Daniels. con
tinuing his policy of giving all line Off
GERS adequate sea duty.
Rear Admiral James NJ. Helm, com
mandant OF the Charleston, S. c.. navy
yard, succeeds Rear Admiral William b.
caperton. in command Of the Atlantic re-
serve fleet at Philadelphia. Admiral Cap
erton having been detailed to command
the newly organized cruiser squadron OF
the Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral John
Edwards, lately president OF the board OF
inspection for shore stations, which has
been abolished, will assume command OF
the Charleston navy yard. Rear Admin al
Nathaniel Usher. at present commander
Of the Norfolk navy yard. goes TO the
New York yard, in succession OF Captain
Albert Gleaves. detailed 10 command the
battleship Utah. For the present Louis
De Steiguer, captain Of the Norfolk yard
will continue acting commandsnt, on &C.
count Of the illness a Rear Admiral
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Demos Meeting
in Secret Because
Of Impending Row
tFrom q statf correspondent-l

LINCOLN, Sept. 1s-(Special)-An ex-
ecutive session of the democratic state
executive committee was held today at
the Lincoln hotel, where headquarters Of
the state committee win be maintained.
The meeting was secret because Chair
man w. H.. Thompson had been forced to
accept an'executive committee againat his
wishes and one which 10 said to not be in
harmony with the head OF the committee.
and therefore no person could tell what
might happen.
No hair pulling was INDUCED in to any
great extent at least and the committee
decided to allow chairmen and secretaries
OF the different county committees in dis
tricts where there is more than one
county TO act as members OF the legisla-
tive committee.
A vacancy on the democratic ticket in
the senatorial district composed of Madi-
son. Colfax and Stanton counties will be
left to the committees in those counties to
fill.
pointed. consisting OF Charles Tanning,
Omaha; ]. c. ByTnes. Columbus; c. E.
Hartman, HoIdrege; T. s. Allen, lincoln,
and w. s. Ridgell, Alliance.
Publicity affairs OF the committee will
be in charge of C. Q. DeFrance Of lin
coin. He will be assisted by N. J. Ludi
of Wahoo and Sterling MUTT OF Lincoln
Mr.. Dudi will also have charge OF the
speakers bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
BERLIN SUGGESTS
U.S.SOUND ALLIES
Germany Thinks America Ought to
Get Statement from Them on
Peace Terms First.
PRESIDENT rs LIKELY TO ACT
Wilson, Il il Relieved, Will In
struct ENJOYS. to Britain, France
and Russia to COmmuRf-
cate Teutoa Views.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Ger-
many has suggested informally that
the United States should undertake
to elicit from Great Britain, France
and Russia a statement of the terms
under which the allies would make
peace. 4 & g..
A suggestion was made by the inn
perial chancellor, Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin as result of an inquiry sent
by the American government to
learn whether Emperor William was
DESTROYS of discussing peace as
Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, and Oscar Straus recently
bad reported.
No reply was made by Emperor
William himself nor did the imperial
chancellor indicate whether or not
he spoke on behalf of his monarch,
Ambassador Gerard cabled President
Wilson the chancellor's remarks
from recollection, which were sub
stantially as follows:
ChanceIIOr's Remarks.
Germany was appreciative Of the
American governments interest and
offer of services in trying to make
peace. Germany did not want war
but had it forced on it. Even IL II
defeats France, it must likewise van
quish both Great Britain and Rus
STA as all three bave made an agree
ment not to make peace except by
common consent Similarly, Eng
land has announced through Premier
Asquith and its diplomatists and
newspapers that it intended to fight
to the limit of its endurance.
Wants Lasting Peace.
I'm view OF that determination or
the part of Great Britain, the United
States ought to get proposals Of
peace from the allies. Germany
could accept only a lasting peace
one that would make its people Sc
cure against future, attacks. To &C
cept mediation now would be inter
preted by the allies as a sign o
weakness on the part of German!
and would be misunderstood by the
German people who. having mad,
great sacrifices. had the right to de
mand guarantees of security"
Way Possibly Opened.
The foregoing is all that Ambassado
Gerard communicated as to his CONVEX
sation. He added only the brief com
ment that he- himself thought the wa,
might possibly be opened TO mediation
President Wilson did not regard tn
message, however. as bringing anythin
tangible. He referred TO the chancellor
conversation as noncommittal and Incl
dental to the acknowledgment of tn
American governments inquiry.
The president indicated that he rattle
expected a reply to the inquiry to b
sent eventually from the emperor him
self, though he realizes that the imperio
chancellor may have consulted mis- mon
arch by telegraph before talking in
formally with the American ambassador
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
WOMEN ASK WILSON TO LEAD
MOVEMENT TO END WAR

WASHINGTON, Sept fS-President
Wilson today received an appeal from
women Of all nations that he lead q
movement to end the European war II
was carried to the White House by Mrs.
Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, secro-
tary OF the international Woman SUI
frage alliance.
President Wilson today also was re-
quested by delegation rspresenting the
General Conference OF Friends 20 initiate
plans for the calling OF meeting Of the
nations for the formation OF a world par
lament for settlement Of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
LABOR FEDERATION FOR LAW
State Body Takes Action in Favor
of Compensation Act.
AFTER TWO DAYS OF DEBATE
Lincoln Delegates Generally En-
dOrse Measure, While Omaha Del
esates OppOss-Next Session
TO BE Held I'm Omaha.
trrom a steff correspondentO


LINCOLN, Sept. 1s.--CSpecial Telegram.)
recommended by the resolutions commit
tee denouncing the workmens compensa-
ton law, the State Federation of Labor,
in session here this afternoon, voted down
the resolution andadopted another favor
able to the law. The vote stood Is for the
law ad 10 against
The fight was very warm and was led
by F., M. Coffey OF Lincoln and A. c..
Weitsell of Omaha for the act and Louis
W Guye and II. c. Norman, both OF
Omaha, against II. A majority of the
Omaha delegates appeared to be against
the bill, but there were several strong
supporters OF the law in the delegation.
Delegates George L. Locker and j. w.
Light of Omaha attempted to get joker
into the resolution which would have had
the effect OF killing its efficiency. but
Cofey saw the point and. alter a warm
speech denouncing the proposition, it was
defeated by vote OF SO to 6.
1t was voted to make the fedora ZIONIST,
the official organ of the organization
and make it a weekly instead Of a
monthly. The per capita tax was raised
from to "a cents q member. afiliation
fee rom s. to s. and local fees rom s
TO S.
The election of officers resulted in the
reelection of President Thomas P. Rey-
nolds of Omaha and OF Secretary-Treas-
urer\ F. NJ. Cofey of Lincoln. other Of
ficers are: George F. Wright Fremont,
first vice president; Fred Essler, Lincoln,
second vice president; Henry II. Beals,
Omaha, third vice president, and Swan
Bjork, Omaha, sergeant-at-arms. The
legislative committee selected is composed
Of George Quick. lincoln, and H. BidwelI
and Louis V. Guye Of Omaha.
The next convention will be held In
Omaha