davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
ON MARSHALL FIELD.
Chicago DOvvned wisconsin by 6
Score of 1S to II.

Chicago DOWned Wisconsin ny q
Score of 1s to II.
/ CHICAGO, Nov. %. = Chicago, 1S;
wisconsin, II, was the score i'll the
hardest fought football game played
on Marshall field this season. The
game was replete with surprises and
critical situations, which kept the 49,.
0O0 spectators on the qui vive from
the time of the first kickoff until tho
finish whistle blew.
The climax was reached in the mid
die of the second half. Eckersall
caught the ball on the kickoff on Chi
cago's three yard line and started to-
ward Wisconsin's goal. The Wisconsin
men came laundering down upon him.
Some of them were stopped by Chi
cage interference, and others Ecker
sail lodged until only Stromquist, Wis
consin's fullback, blocked the way to
a touchdown. Dodging dangerously
neal the side line, the speedy little
quarterback rushed by, the outstretcll-
ed fingers of his opponent grazing his
leg as he passed.
Two seconds later he was beneath a
pile of sQuirming humanity behind the
Wisconsin goal posts. He had made
the record run of the season, covering
107 yards, to do which he actually ran
115 yards. The crowd went wild. Wis
consin rooters joining with the Chicago
men in cheering the play. All sense OF
craftsmanship was lost in the general
admiration for the magnificent play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
watson was outcIassed.

WEBSTER, Mass, Nov. %. Sam
Langford of Boston punched Andy
Watson of Boston for twelve rounds
at a meeting of the Lakeside Athletic
club here, Watson taking his punish
ment gamely to the finish. Before the
bout Watson refused to go on for a
decision, although willing to box
twelve rounds. Twice Watson was
knocked between the ropes into the
laps of the spectators. He was clearly
o~utclasse1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Vernon First. Vanderbilt second.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-More than
thirty cars took part in the fourth an
nual Eagle Rock hill climbing contest.
which was held at Orange, n. j., under
the auspices of the Automobile Club
of New Jersey. The fastest climber
was driven by Vernonc who reached
the summit in l minute and 20 seconds.
This was 1871 seconds better than the
time made by the winner last year.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., was second
i'll / minute 20 3-5 seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-Johns Hop.
klns University Football club defeat.
ed Randolph-Macon college by a score
of 6 to o. The game abounded in bril-
liant end runs by both teams and ter
rife line plungingt by Hopkins. The 10
cal players by a.series of line plunge.
pushed Blanck oyer the line for {
touchdown early in the second half
Blanck kicked the goal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
TRAINERS BEAT METUcHeN.

Accompanied by a number of friends
the football team of Trainers College
went to Metuchen yesterday, where
they defeated the Metuchen Field
Club. The score was 5 TO O.. The
boys thought that they were tn play
the Mntuchen High School boys. The
Erniner's eleven would like to make
arrangements for q game with the
Perth Amboy High School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

II the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Works bowling team wants to make q
hit they will have to roll a few
INES before the season is over.
The Pop Social bowling team ex-
peers to 20 TO New Brunswick one
night this week to roll against the
crack Raritans of that place. They
will roll on Klein's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-At a special
meeting of the executive board OF the
Slocum Disaster Survivors association
here yesterday it was decided TO erect
a monument in the Lutheran cemetery
to the memory of the unidentified dead
buried there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
TO SEE SIx-DAy RACE.

A large number of people from this
city oxp.ct to sac the six-day bicycle
race, which opens in Madison Square
Garden, New York, next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
North Carolina Lost ON a Fluke.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-The Uni
yerslty of Virginia defeated the Uni
versity of North Carolina for the south
ern championship, II to II, the Caro-
linans failing of a drawn battle by
their inability to land a rather easy
goal. The point that won the game for
the orange and blue was the result of
an accident in which a Carolina player
figured. With the score IL to II Vir-
ginia had a try for a goal. The ball
was booted straight enough. but was
too low to get over the bar, but Il
Carolina player standing beneath the
posts jumped into the air and struck
the ball, DETECTING it upward and
over the bar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
HURRY UPS WON.

In the game between the Liberty
football team, of this city. and tho
Hurry Ups, of New Brunswick, OF
the Raritan Copper Works gridiron,
yesterday morning 1.-THE local boys
lost. The score was 10 TO 0 The
lineup of both teams was given in
Wednesdays News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Tonight the Liberty football team
will be out for q practice game.
They are getting in trim for Sunday,
when they expect to stack up against
the crack South Amhoy Field Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Fierce Gridiron Bat,1e.

LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 25.-Illinois
was defeated by Nebraska on Nebras-
ka field before a crowd of at least
1000 cheering football enthusiasts by
a score of 16 to 10. The game was
one of the most fiercely contested that
ever occurred on Nebraska field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
HIGH ROLLERS.

The higi, scores on the Bloodgood
alleys since Wednesday are as fol
lows: Hibbett, 212; Brooks, 202
Russell, 2Os; Brown, 2i3; Lydiard,
SO3 and 2i4, and Koch, 2IO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

When people want help they adver.
b Q in the Evening News. Those
! ,okipg for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Al The
Clothes
SNOW.

If you could but look for the
dealers labels in the clothes
Of the fashionable men
you'll likely find moreW Vein
berg & Co.'S than those of
any other dealer, why notl
our styles are smart. up-to-
date, never wrong. Fit as
perfect as any tailor can
Make. workmanship I'M
questionably good, fabrics
of honest stuffs, values far
better than you are likely to
find anywhere else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
o o RENT

APARTMENT to let, Madison Ave. near
New Brunswick Ave. all improvements.
Inquire f. L. Brown, ITO Smith st.
9016 11-32 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
STRAIN TOO GREAT.

Inc nuSIlc auu worry Oh DuSlueSSfneu,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kidneys.
Backachc, headache, sideache.
Kidney tronbles, urinary troubles
70 low.
A citizen tells yon how TO cure them
all.
j. G. Ralston of 1i67 Washington
street, Elizabeth, employed in the New
York custom house says:
at hurt me to do any work which
required STOPPING or bending forward.
{ suffered mostly at night, for no matter
what. position ! assumed the pain was
always there. At times | got relief by
placing a pillow under my back, but only
for a short time. l read quite frequently
in our PAL ers about cures brought about
by the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills, SO |
sent and got a box. 1t was not long
after | began taking them that l fell
great relief. was surprised how quick
ly the pain and stiffness left my back.
My wife also used this remedy and re-
ceived great relief
Plenty more proof like this from Perth
Amboy people. Call at G. w. Parisen's
drug store and ask what re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. p ice so cents
Fcster-Milburn CO. Buffalo N. Y sole
agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
m other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

If you are out Of work puE an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM WANTED on every breakfast
table for Scheuer's premium Java cot.
fee. 56OO Al II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

FLAT to let, AZ Smith st. 1895 lila
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
WANTED
WASHING wanted, 95 Fayette st. Mrs
Annie Evans.

YOUNG lady would like position as
saleslady; has had 2 years experience.
Address.N. p, News office.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Gas Explosion RreckS a Saloon.

\ dispatch tO the Examiner from Phoeni. dated the 3rd says that at : o'clock that morning people in the vicinity of the Palace bar were startled by powerful explosion in that saloon. Charles J. McElroy, inspector for the gas company, in searching for gas leakage with a lighted candle. had un- eXpectedly encountered that for which 7 ne sought with the result that the in- terior of the building was blown into q mass of debris.
 The Palace is known a. the Monte Carlo Of the West. At the time Of the explosion every game in the place wa- | in full blast. Six thousand silver dol lars were blown into the air. They were afterwards all recovered. h a glass case, forty feet from the chief dis turbance, was 5000 in silver. These stacks were overturned. but the case was not broken. Jack Buckley, who was fatally hurt, was standing at the bar. He was almost blown through the roof and the bartender serving him was blown len feet from where he stood. Buckley's legs were broken, each suffering a compound fracture.
 
 gestion oi the lungs. He has d wife and two children here. d brother in San Francisco and two sisters in Bis bee.
 Seip's cigar store is separated from the saloon only by q partition. IL was completely demolished. All doors and windows in front of the Palace were blown into bits and windows were scattered across the street.
 Manuel Naldervia was buried in the ruins of Seip's cigar store. He wa !, dug out more dead than alive. From the counter large steel cash register was hurled ten feet to the sidewalk.
 In front Of the Palace the sidewalk was piled high with wreckage. James Collins, the injured dealer, Is the hus- band Of charming San Francisco vaudeville and vocal artist who has just entered her profession. She Is playing the Orpheum circuit.
 The injured are: Fatally wounded. Jack Buckley. clerk in commi>sary at TOnt" Dam site; Charles J. McElr0v, Phoenix Light and Fuel company in spcctOr, front teeth knocked out, bad cut on jaw; Charles Murphy, bar;en- der, internal injuries, extent unknown; Manuel Naldervia, clerk Seip's store, ankle broken. ribs crushed, nose broken. probably fatal; James Collins. dealer at Palace, cut on face, right ankle broken.
 The probable damage in Palace bar fixtures, 5000: building 5000; Seip's cigar store, 5000; total, S6000.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
CIiftOn-MOrencis Game of Last Sunday.

The fourth Of the summer series of Su.".~s was pulIeu off T:,.,5yi,.> , evening-up the percentage of games won.
 IL is to be remem bered that few things happen nowadays in base ball that is really remarkable, but at this particular game we are inclined to be- licve 1t was accidental rather than the efforts Of good ball players. We mean by this that the game was sweet. When we say sweet We mean cleansed of all wranglinc aud the chewing of that proverbidl rag. The glad smiles of Mac showed Us that he had buried the hatchet and the pipe of peace had been Init"
 Some phenOminal playing was done by some Of the members of each team and those most worthy of mention we noie as follows:
 Ihe fielding Ot Hedrick in left was in first-class shape, making three catches, two of which were q most inn possibles. His fielding and the man ner in which he handled himself con- vinced the fans that he is the boy We want, and at the bat, outside ot the fact that it was somewhat unfortunate for him to fall "victim,' we believe that pitcher could do it again.
 Good records? Well, yes, just take a squirt at the score sheet and sum up Ellis Williams work at second-six chances with five put-outs and close decission against him, clean past fielding and spirit of veteran; six times at bat, getting five singles and one three bagger. How does tha' suit you crack pitchers? Mac played out oi bis place. He played at short, something we din't think be could do. but Yes he can stay there for all We care. Macs double upassisted helped his record some and he also put out three men in the same inning. Minors pitching did him justice and pleased the fans immensely putting Clifton out Of a deep hole and holding our adversaries down to three strag- gling guns and three likewise stcdg- giin- hits.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

TIE pcscrct News of Salt Lake, the onicia organ of the Mormon church, prints an article under the caption "Conscieuce and Law" bearing on the acknowledged violation of the law by many church leaders in continuing to observe family relations with their plural wives The artical mentions Jesus Christ and John Brown among others. wno were violators of the law.
 We are not making any compari-- son" the article says. "between the ---sHetss for which tho martyrs, for diff tcreut NluseS, bled and died. and the system which now occasions SD much disturbance in the land, but We simply claim that in all those instances the defenders of those faiths were law breakers, and were then doomed for their otltuse, but are now glorified for their valiant yet lawless deeds "
 Continuing, the article says: "Simi- lar acts to those ot John Brown are held in honor by millions of people at the present day. and Vet many of them condemn the Mormon leaders for avowiug they would rather break the law than violate tine sacred GOV enauts they have entered into with those whom they regard in every sense of the word their wives for this world and also the world to come.
 "The very mention of plural wives seud- many good people into SpasmS of vlrtuous anger. It iS not to be won dered at, considering the trend of thought and religious training through centuries f"
 In conclusion the article says:
 The Mormon principle of eternal marriage. which in theory when so promulgated included the plurality of wives. k vehemeutly unpopular. The performance of plural marriages has been discontinued. The family ties formerly formed remain in a number of eases. The pa ties to them refuse to dissolve them and stand ready to risk the legal consequences. That is the situation. " hat will sound sense. fair consideration, and Chris tian charity demand seeing that time is rapidly and peaceably solving the question
The copper era., 1904-04-07
@@Z@@==@@
M0RENCI NEWS.
rrom Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
 Several Norencites are preparing to star, for the worlds fair the last Of this month.
 Hugh McGonigle is in Fl Paso this week having his eyes treated.
 Nr. Semple. Of Bi7bee, was a visitor in camp last week gathering items oi interests for the Worlds Fajr edition of the Review. His wife accompanied him.
 Mrs. SroDle expects to leave shortly for six months, visit in the east. Harry does not seem overly much pleased al the prospect 0, being d bachelor again
 The next Azurite dance will be given at the Library Hall on the even iug of the 18th. A bout May the first they WI. Gttiugly celebrate the sec ond anniversary O; the clubs organ iz2iiOn
 supt. Nichols is again in camp after his visit to Missouri. He seems to think Arizona weather good enough for nim.
 Drs. and Mrs Deitrich were visitors in the metropolis Of Clifton on Tues day.
 Isaac Waters son arrived from Globe this week. Mr. Waters is still in very critical condition.
 Prof. Douglas and party arrived in MOrenci on Monday evening. Tues day afternoon the ladies were shown the sights from an observation car drawn by old Three Spot" They will be the guests Of Supt. Mills while in camp.
 Mir. II. B. Rice was an out going passenger on the MOreuci Southern flyer Sunday morning.
 Capt. Holb"ook inspected the cavalry troop Saturday evening. He compli- menIed the boys very highly on their work. The troop expect their new uniforms in the uear future.
 Mr. aud Mrs. Nef left for California Tuesday morning and will make that their home in the future. NJ" Nef has been employed at the D. C. con- centratOr for several years and he and bis good wife have multitude Of friends in Morenci who wish them good luck in their new home.
 Supt. Burns and wife returned last week from their trip to Fl Paso. Both report a good time and are feel ing much improved by the outing.
 Quite number of our citizens are at the county seat this week on court business.
 C. E. Nonemaker was q business visitor in Clifton Tuesday.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

THE ERA is informed that party of <. r. surveyors are in the field between ~olOmOnvillc and Clifton laying out a route for the extension of the road from that place to the Cliff ton-Norcnci district. The santa Fe surveyed line through there last year The <. r. and the santa Fe arc now having a rcd-hot fight for the possession Of the box canyon near San Carlos IL k evidently the intent of both roads to come into this district, and it seems to be fight as to which will get here first. As the Gila Val ley, Globe and Northern is now under the control of the x. P, it is quite likely that that road will have a grad ing outfit in the field from solomon vile soon rattcr the survey is com plotcd up the river. As the river is boxed for considerable portion of the distance this would probably exclude the santa Ec from coming in over that
 route. hence it would most likely
 build from Solomouville to Coronado and from there on to it's proposed des- uuatiuu at Whitewater. \. M., run ming spur from Coronado to Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

THE railroad outlool, for the present year is the brightest in the history of Arizona. There can no longer be a doubt that the Fl Paso and south western will be extended from Doug las 70 Yuma, where it will connect with the san Diego and Yuma rail road, which will be built as rapidly as possible. THc santa Fc is pushing through from Phoenix via Florence and the Gila valley to connect with the main line Of the old santa Fe at silver City or Deming. The Gila Valley, Globe and Northern, which has recc, tly passed under the control of the southern Pacific system, also has many improvements in contem- pIallou, and is already rushing work on extensions. It would seem that before this year is out southern Ari- Ynua will be ur"tty voI eupuIied with railroads.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
TIBETAN WAR.
EngIiShmen DeplOre Their COlOnys
 Bloody Victory.

London, April 2-The slaughter Of Tibetans kill, such waning interest a. still existed in London iC the Russian Japanese struggle. The news of wholesale blood he'd excites a. q gen. eral rule. feeling of depression be- cause the average E1gli.hman scarcely sees that it was necessary, and because there is general apprehension that II may lead 10 complications with Russia.
 The last thing the British publ C want, at the present moment ls another war. and what is most dreaded is q ri-e in the income tax. The extreme liberal papers seized on the slaughter r as one Of the worst blOts on the history Of England.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

THE EEAnotices with regret that several democratic newspapers are booming Col ". C. Greene as a candi- date for the democratic national com mittcemau of Arizona. Colonel Greene is not eligible. He is either resident of New York city. or Of Cananea, Mexico. So tar there is only one can didatc for the honor from southern Arizona, Hon. Ben NJ. Crawford, of Graham county.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Notice for Publication Homestead
 Entry No. 2795.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
 Land Office at TUcsoN. Arizona.
 April D, l90t Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before t. W. Beck court commissioner. at Clifton. Arizona. on Monday. May l6. 1904 viz Andrew r. Angle. of Duncan, Arizona. for the \. W. "a x. F "a Sec. l3, T. S-S R. l-E., C. X K. B. G Nj. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz Joseph IT. Mc6 lcskcy. Eugene l.. Morris Levi B. Stephens, William T san ders, all of Duncan, Arizona
 MILTON R. MooEr.
 Register. First Publication April :, 1904.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

T. VI. CHRI-rY, of Phoenix, has been appointed by Governor Brodie as territorial auditor, ATr Christy re- signed the position as territorial treasurer to accept the position of auditor. r.. r.. Kirkland was ap- pointed to GIl the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mir Christy as treasurer They are excellent men, and their appointments will give gen cral satisfaction to tho public.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

OHro and Indiana have been hay ing hard time with the floods. All previous records have been broken, many cities have been inundated and many farms destroyed.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Notice for Publication. Homestead
 Entry No. 2771.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
 Land office at Tucson. Arizol

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
 Land office at Tucson Arizona.
 April D, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention io make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C. W Beck court commissioner. at Clifton, Arizona. on Monday May l6 lOi' viz Levi R stephens, of Duncan, Arizona, for the =. F. |. N W i4 S W .. \. F.. 'i N W. if <. r.. i4. X N r.. ii S W 4, See 20 T. SS R. 32 F.. G < k. E & NJ He names tine following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz Joseph IT McClcskcy, Eugene l.. Morris. Andrew r. Angle, William T san dcrS, all of Duncan. Arizona.
 MILTON E. MoORE Register
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the am nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Santa Rosa Copper company will be held at the compang's office at Metcalf, Arizona, April 29th, 1901.
 JOSEPH TANNER. WILL OLNEY. President. Secretary.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
mary is as follows:
Inc score bV sunni

9 b. h.-Moreuci- Crockett, Mcclellan. Stang Sr aud Hughes; Clifou-HcdriCk ? Dudley Cole. h. h-E Williams. Earned runs Morenci 8. Clifton :. Struck out by S.mms |. by Bruba6cr g. Left on haSeS-Morenci 5 elf ton 70, Bases on ballS-of Brubakcr ,, of Smms . Hit by pitchcr-Brubakcr 1. SimmS Doubles-Morenci, Mcclellan unaSSsSted. Not man to Hughes.
 Time hours 20 minutes. Umpire. Lord.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

T.
 April 5, 1904. Notice is hereby given that Charles Zicgler. whose pOSt-OfiCC address k Salt Lake City. Utah, has made application 10 select under the Act of June |. 1897. (SO stat. S6) the following described tract-The .. F. 2. of the \. F. is cf See. lS Township South. Range 29 East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian
 Within the next thirty days from the date Of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described. or any portion thereof Is more valuable for is minerals than for agri- cultural purposes. will be received and noted foI report to the commissioner of the General Land Otiicc. MILTON R. MOORE
 Register First nnhlication April ! lpnI
The copper era., 1904-04-07
TRIAL ] UROBS.

Thos. Cole, z. C. Prira, P H. Beebe C. C. Evans. J. O. -Pace.-k-X.-B--tEa ley, J. H. T. Cosper, D. Ridgway, H. Henrich, J. Bunch, J. T Quinn. l.. Barclay, J. w. Poorman, Frank Tyler, G. O. Peek, J. K. Rodgers, J. E. Bill kingsley, w. A. Carter, John Dalnron, Miles Reay, H. J. Anderson, c. G, Curtis, J. C. Adams, Ike Robinson, r. w. Anderson, Joe East. Frank Kirby, G. w. Caywood, E. F. Parks, Chas. Chesterfield, Ben Echols, D. T. Hooks, ]. R. Golding, E. Sidebothem, l.. R. Randolph, Henry Fowler, Tom Richards, J. H. Pdckett. F.. \. Pretty man, J. A. Heron. Gid Thompson, Edgar Session, T. F. Corder, A. G. Shifllett, w. J. Packer. John Began, Moroni Skinncr, Geo. w. Cavness, A. A. Alfred. John Moulton.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
GRAND JURORS.

Allen Cupp, w. C. Faulkner, A. \. Bryce, J. Ii. Lines, NJ. A. Ernest, Sam Abraham, P. II. McGuigan, R. F. Billingsley, Wm. Ellsworth, Geo. Fraser J. II. Cox, w. D. French, w. F. Hagan, Richard Layton, John Biloy, w. NJ. Blair, Wm. Allender w. J. Climo, Dan NJ. Lynch, John Daley. F.. Frye.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

Remember We are the only -rocers in town with cold storage plant and our fruits. vegetables, etc, are fresh always. Webster & Everhardy.
 l make specially Of m ming views C. O. RisGOn.