davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
ELEVATION AND CLIMATE.
All Are Familiar with Relation Of Cnc
to the Other-Facts and
Figures

Everybody is familiar with the fact
that elevation affects the climate. IL
California snow-capped mountains az
numerous in summer, while in the
plaios below snow seldom falls in the
coolest weather of winter. But how
many readers can tell at what rate ele-
vatiCn produces a change OF tempera-
ture: In Diapers great work OF The
Intellectual Development of Europe.
Vol. i. page 30. referring To the general
elevation Of Europe since the tertiary
period Of more than > 900 feet. he re-
marks that IAN elevation CT 800 feet is
equal to one degree Of ccld in the mean
annual temperature, or TO GO inches on
the surface northward." 1T this rate
the top of a mountain 10 1000 feet high
would be almost AZ degrees colder than
the general elevation at the base; and
so when the thermometer shows a tenn
perature of IS degrees at the base it
would be ten degrees below the freez-
ing point at the top or % degrees Fair
enheit. With the temperature at 100 on
the plains, it would be only 81 at the top
of the mountain. The temperature at
mountain resorts may easily be deter
mined in this way, if the elevation Is
known, as compared with that Of Los
Angeles, for example.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
BUFFALO FOR THE MARKET
Pawnee Bill Buys Up Loose Bison and
Makes Good Profits in Unique
Enterprise.

Some three or four years ago PaWnee
Bill bought up all the loose buffalo OBJ
tainabIe and declared thai he would
raise buffalo meat for the market, The
buffalo ranch has been a success, as
there is now a large bunch of as fine
young buffalo as was ever seen, being
corn fed, and they will be slaughtered
and shipped east for the holiday trade.
An experiment OF crossing the butfa-
10 with Galloway cattle will be made,
which should bring an animal far sur
passing the genuine buffalo. as the
Galloway animal is Of itself very hand
some, with q long, silky coat and q
kindly disposition, which should tenn
per the fiery disposition of the genuine
buffalo, as well as improve the color
of the robe The average price per
pound Of buffalo meat is about $1.25-
the lOin and short ribs bringing $3.50
per pound-while tho plate and stew
bring about one dollar. The robe
brings SIS; the heads, when mounted.
readily bring SIS to $3.50 each, accord
ing to size and quality. Both the heads
and robes are very handsome when
taken at this season of the year, as
they then have their heavy winter
coat.
Oklahoma in years past was the par
adise Of the buffalo. Here is where
the heaviest growths Of buffalo grass
are found, which to the buffalo is equa.
IN tho Yiphggt tipaatht ~ 30 1,tt. I1v,v.IE.
animals. pawnec Bil1s ranch lies in
the neart of this excellent range and
he has proven beyond a doubt That
the buffalo can be raised fer slaughter
al a DrOft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
SOUTH AMB0Y
FIRM IN CT.
OF CHANCERY.
Dispute over the Real Ownership
of Property TO be
Settled.
.S6ncfal TO fhe E0cn1ne Nc7vs

Special to tie E0cn1ng Nc7VS
Trenton, Jan. 23:-Frederick Wheel.
er and Norton Wheeler, partners trad
ing as Norton Brothers, of South Am
boy, have commenced suit in the court
of chancery against George Nawrvo
cki, Victoria Nawrvocki, This wife,
Annie Nawrvocki, his daughter, and
Asa Applegate, of the same town.
charging them with a fraudulant
transfer OF property in order to pre-
vent the compiainants from leVylng
on it to secure satisfaction to u Judg-
ment for 5000 which the compa nants
q obtained against Nawryocki and ms
wife.
The bill filed by the compliments
alleges that Nawrvocki was indebted
to them for upwar S OF 81 0 and they
secured Judgment for L g amount re-
fore Justice of the Peace Rob r Z.
Mason, September IS. 1924. They
claim that to secure satisfaction OF
the Judgment they caused to be issued
a rit directing the sheriff of Middle
EEK county to levy Gil the goods and
ohattels of Nawrvocki and his wife.
- The,furthcr claim Is made that after
the Judgment was docketed and before
he sheriff could make service of the
evy Nawrvocki, in order to secure
lis property to his w benefit and to
protect it from the claims Of the com
~,Iainants, and with intent to defraud
ne complainants, conveyed the prop.
rty to Asa Apologize, by deed dated
August 10, 1904. 1t is charged that
lpplegate re-transferred the property
20 Nawrvocki's wife and daughter. Il
IS alleged tnat the consideration fol
hese conveyances was 81, and thai
hey we're only pretended transfers.
1t is claimed that after securing
possession of the property in the man
Ter alleged, Mrs. Nawrvocki appealed
he Judgment OF the compliments, as
against her, to the court of common
pleas, where the compliments were
consulted, The complainants claim
hat since the conveyance of the prop.
.rty George Nawryocki has received
he rents and tn all intents and pnr-
rises is the owner the same as before.
he property is composed of two lots
the corner of Cedar and Centre
treats. SoEth Amboy, claimed to be
eOrth 81, $50,
The c%omplainants ask that the de-
PENDANTS be summoned to make dis
'overy of the real estate owned by
feo1ge ,Nawryocki, and what DISPOSE
ion has been mp tof it, and that ful
,nswer be mad' the suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
PROFESSION IS UNDERPAlD.
Reason Why More Women Do Not En-
gage as Nursery Governesses
Explained by Writer.

Martha S, Bensley in Eyerybody's
Magazine begins a series of articles in
which She is to relate her experiences
as a nursery governess. At the con
clusion of this first article she says.
speaking Of the first family with whom
she lived: Their chauffeur was PAID
$l0G a month, and he had only the care
OF a machine; their g%oyerness was paid
So, her board and hall a room, and had
entire charge of their three little girls.
body. mind and soul. The n was a
trained mechanic; the other position
required more qualifications than |, 9
college woman and a teacher of consid-
cradle experience, could boast. My work
began at I o'clock, the time | called
Laura. Il lasted till about 8 in the
evening. During this time there was
not a moment Of rest, not even a respite
al meals. In spite of the pleasant
things connected with the situation, nc
woman CT sufficient ability to discharge
It's duties would undertake the work
(unless from motives Of pure philan-
.thropy), except for a large. salary than
she could Get in another occupation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
P. R. R. SETTLEMENT
H-a rF14
Expectation That Last Danger of
Strike will be aVerted.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23:-It is The eX-
Deotation that a final settlement of the
differences between the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will be
reached at today's meeting Of the
representatives Of the company and
the men.
The situation remains as it was at
the end of Saturdays conference.
The board Of adjustment of the train
mems union was in session yesterday,
and P. H. Morrissey, grand master of
the brotherhood, and r G. Lee, the
vice.grand master, were present. Be
vond the statement that the board dis
cussed the situation, nothing was
given ont for publication,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
co
TO TRENTON TONIGHT
Committee Appointed by the County
Board to Visit the Law
makers.
.Sbstial 10 Tie Evcn,ng Ncao5,

New Brunswick. Jan 23:-The com
mittee appointed by Director Foun-
tain, of the Board of Freeholders, to
visit the Legislature in the interests of
the movement to have the state pay
half the cost for county maosdam
roads instead of half as at present
and also to have a license fee of $40
imposed upon automobiles, will visit
the two committees having these mat.
tiers in charge prior to the opening Of
the legislature tonight. The members
Of the committee will be accompanied
by Solicitor II. 3. Willis, OF the board,
who will speak for the committee from,
thu lreeholders. Those on the com
mittee are Freebooter Z, f. Dunigan,
chairman; F~reeholders James NJ.
Vandenbergh, William NJ. Cox,
Charles Jackson and George j. Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
WINTER EATIsG RUINS SION
ACHS
. Nov Is the Time You Need Mi.o.na,
Says C. A. Sexton.

Think for a moment of the extra strain
you put upon the stomach in the Winter.
The hearty food, the late suppers, and
the lack vi exercise and ont door life all
weaken and strain the stomach, having
the foundation for poor health aud suffer
ing.
Chronic stomach troubles, nervous IL
ritability, and serious bowel and kidney
diseases have often dated from II week OF
extra good living Nearly everyone
is bothered with more or less headaches
and backaches, furred tongue, poor app1-
lite, dry, hacking cough, llealtburp, spots
before the eyes, dizziness or vertigo, sleep
lessnesS, lack of energy, loss of flesh or Il
general weak, tired feeling.
Now is the time when Mi-o-na is need
ed to repair the ravages and wastes the
hearty eatirg Of Winter has caused in IL u
stomach and digestive system. This is
the only known agent that strengthens
the stomach and digestive organs, SO they
can and will readily digest whatever food
is eaten. A Mi-o-na tablet taken befole
each meal will remove all irritation, in
flanmatiou and congestion in the diges-
tive organs and SO strengthen them that
they W i'll extract from tho food all that
goes to make good rich blood, firm muscle,
and a sound, healthy body.
This remarkable remedy costs but 80
cents, aud if its use does o restore your
full vigor, vitality, and health. {. o..
Sexton, ne of the bes' k own Druggists
in this section, will refund your mo,ey.
Unbounded faith like this deserves your
confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
CREDIT FOR m~lDDLESEX

Middlesex has been honored by
fatnering really beuefcent legislation.
Former Senator Strong won fame by
lis law for tie substitution Of county
commissions for boards Of f~Ieeholders,
which is destined to be accepted by
every county in the state. His bill for
the compulsory employment of tramps,
under stress Of ball aud chain, has rid
many sections of idle and vicious men
Senator Jackson anti fee bill prom
Uses IN extraordinary saving to the
taxpayers, while AssemblTmaU
Henry 8 plea for q state laboratory
for the manufacture of antitoxin Las
a sympathetic echo in every humane
breast. Assemblyman Fcrdrces' appeal
for forest parks and the preservation Of
the woodlands likewise is a measure
for general benefit.
Freeholder in New York Press,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
ON THE EVE OF WATERLOO
Unpublished Letter Written by Mar
shall Butcher to His Wife
Is Discovered.

There has just been discovered in
the family archives Of a landed pro-
prietor in Mecklinburg a hitherto I'M
published letter written by the cele-
brated Marshal Butcher to his wife on
the V of the battle of Waterloo. The
.etter is couched in the unique style
and spelling peculiar to the old soldier,
which however, are partly lost in the
following translation from the Ger
man: "Comprenne, June II, tS15.-
Here sit in the room in which Mary
Louisa spent her bridal night, 1t is
hard TO imagine anything more beau
tiful than Comprenne. What q pity
that | must part from here tomorrow,
because within three days | must be
in Paris. II is possible, and most prob
able, that Bonaparte will be handed
over TO me and Wellington. Do not
mink can do anything better than TO
have him Shot. This would be a ser
vice 10 mankind. In Paris he is who'll
Iy deserted; everybody hates and de-
Fpises him. l believe this will be all
over in a short while and then | shall
hasten home. There are many pretty
things here, but | must not take any,
thing away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
PRIZES FOR
NEW JERSEY
HOn at The St. Louis Fair State
Schools Hon.
cred.

>tl.Hl. IL tic H0cHlHS -Ac7Vy.
Trenton, Jan. 23:-New Jersey
ranks well up in the forefront of all
the states Of the union in The number
of prizes received at the st. Louis
exposition, reports from the commit
tee of awards showing that this state
received three grand prizes, twenty
seven gold medals, fifteen silver
medals. two certificates Of grand
prizes, and three bronze medals for
the exhibit made by it, The grand
prize is the highest award made.
The awaros are as follows;
Insect exhibit, one grand prize and
one gold medal, Museum-For fish
and game exhibit, Eoll medal fores-
try and other exhibits, gold medal
for method of collaborati on, two gold
medals.
Salt water pool with fish exhibit,
grand prize and gold medal, Oyster
exhibit, silver medal. Exhibit Of
Stevens Technology Institute, silver
medal.
Geological exhihit-Maps aud relief
models, gold medal minerals, ores
and fossils, gold medal clay and clay
products, geld medal; microscopic
rock sections. silver medal. Two silver
medals for method OF collaboration,
Improved road exhibit, gold medal,
Educational exhibit-As o whole,
grand prize, state department exhibit,
gold medal documents and method Of
installing exhibit, gold medal. Col
lective school exhibit Of the twenty
counties, gold medal. State Normal
school, gold medal; State Model
school, gold medal state school for
the deaf, certificate of grand prize
for method Of collaboration, silver
medal; for key to exhibit, silver me-
dial. Various sections of the eduoa.
tional exhibit are awarded eight other
{ gold medals.
Social economy exhibit-State
bureau Of statistics for factory better
ment exhibit, gold medal; state board
of health exhibit, gold medal Baror
lie Hursch agricultural and industrial.
iust!tu'e, Woodbine gold medal.
Department of public instruction fol
commercial high school exhibit
bronzs medal. BordentOwn Inuustria.
school for colored youth, bronze med
al. DR., Henry Mitchell, as colllabo.
raror of the health exhibit, gold med,
al. Vinelaud school for the feeble
minded, certificate OF grand prize, and
silver medal Also six other silver
medals and two bronze medals to vari.
ons section s Of the educational ex.
hibit.
The state exposition commission Is
given a silver medal for the merit o.
the whole New Jersey exhibit. 4
certificate of grand prize is awarded
to every exhibit in a collective exhibit
which is given a grand prize al &
whole and, is equivalent to a grand
rriyp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

KEY WEST, Fla. Jan. -. - The
schooner Volunteer sank in the gulf a
few days Q The Volunteer was
loaded with cotton from the Dutch
steamship Andania. wrecked on the
Bahama reefs, ANA was returning TO
this port when she sprung II leak. The
crew escaped in their boats. The Vol.
uhteer was 4 Sponging schooner
manned 10y 4 crew Of negro spOngerS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

where men and youths Of every nation
atty are to-day striving for glory and
gold. Although Jeffries is not known as
who traced back to Holland ancestry,
such is the case. His mother can speak
Dutch with great 1luency, and was born
in Pennsylvania Of parents who could
trace their descent to the old country.
France has never taken enough interest
in pugilism to turn cut a native cham
pion, CONGRATULATIONS, a t~rench-Cana-
dian, was the greatest lightweight cham
Dion America ever had. Frank Erne,
Who succeeded Layiene as champion, is
a Swiss and was born in Zurich, Swlt2er-
land. Gus Ruhlin's parents came from
to the American prize ring and has not
been disgraced. Several OF her sons have
done remarkably we'll with the gloves.
She had a champion in Casper Leon,
who, until beaten by Terry McGovern,
was acclaimed the best bantamweight
in America. kid" Mccoy comes from
purely American stock, His right name
8 Norman Selby. Not one Of SPANS
sons have shone in the roped arena, so
far as known, but Mexico has produced
4 wonderful and gritty fighter in Aurelia
Herrera, commonly called The Next
car" Many Indians have taken up the
profession, and some have succeeded.
But evidently they like the cinder path
and the football field better, There are
plenty of Hebrew fighters. and some Of
themhave been chamDions. Tommy Ryan
is 4 Hebrew. From Austria where pugi-
lism is just as foreign a sport as bull
lighting in England, comes Jack Root,
the crack heavy weight. Russia. has had
several ring representatives. ono in
particular. who is a newcomer, is kid"
Goodman. of Boston. Benny lanSer,
the Upton Slasher," is an Italian.
Many prominent fighters were born III
England-Charlie Mitchell, Pedlar Pal
mer, Jem Smith. Dick Burge, Ben Jor-
dan, Billy Plimmer. Jack Bennett, Billy
Edwards, Will Curley, Jabez White, Joe
Bowker and many others. Among the
Irish fighters who have not done so Well
in recent years are Peter Maher, Spike
and Dave Sullivan. George Gardner,
Patsey Sweeney. Martin Candle. Tom
Sharkey, etc. Australia has turned out
Jim Hall, Paddy Courtney and several
others Of high caliber.
7 .oYrt -- ~
~ Blue Dick. the famous old pacing
horse owned by Robert l.. Cook, of near
shepherdstown. w. Va. is dead. It is
asserted by some persons that the horse
was AZ years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
Eastern football CT
acknowledging that t

twice before have western players been
accorded his honor. Heston was Mr..
| CAMPS selection for half back last year,
while Herschberger, Of Chicago. made
the full back position in 1898. No n
had doubted that Heston would be on the
team again this year. While the friends
of the Chicago quarter back had hoped
he would find favor in the eyes of Camp,
they had no assurance of his selection.
Still more surprising than Eckersall's
selection is the position he is chosen to
fill. He is put at end. Stevenson. the
little Pennsylvania wonder. is given the
call over the Chicasoan for the quarter
back place. Eckersall's splendid all
round abilities, however, gave him a
place on the team. On the second eleven
Curtis. of Michigan. is given a place and
on the third eleven are placed Rothgeb,
of Illinois, and Bender, of Nebraska.
The All-American in full is as follows;
End, Shevlin, Yale; tackle, Cooney,
Princeton; guard, Pickarski, Pcnnsyl-
vania; center, Upton, West Point;
guard, Kinney. Yale; tackle, Hogan,
Yale; end, Eckersall, Chicago; quarter,
Stevenson. Pennsylvania; half, Hurley,
Harvard; half, HestCn. Michigan; full
back, Smith, Pennsylvania. In speaking
of Eckersall and the reasons for his Sc
lection as an end. MIR. Camp says: My
second end | have selected only after
choosing all the rest Of the team, and
then carefully going over all the posi-
bilities of the field and o~ndeavoring to
put myself in the position | should as
sumo were | the coach and obliged to
select from all the excellent array of
material a man who w0uld-serve me the
best on the team when | vent into actual
play. This man Eckersall can punt so
yards, drop kick with Gisconcerting ac-
curacy. and in more than n game has
more than decided the issue by his drop
Nicking. He is a remarkable tackler. and
As for running in a broken field, he is a
wonder" Hest0n is placed in a class by
himself as Il half back. The critic points
out that he has great speed, cleverness,
ideal weight anu strength, ard is abso-
lutely un~breakable. Speik, of Chicago,
and Kafer, Of Northwestern, are other
western men who come in for special
mention.
-
~. - T. = a. - =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

battle with Jimmie
Britt, which went
against him on a
d e c i S i on. Bat
Ting Nelson has
become quite d
prominent figure in
che ring. 1t is prob
ABLY the first time
thata boxer of DAN
lsh descent has oc-
cupied a similar
p ositio on in the
squared C c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
Fire Engineer Killed Mt ritchbure.

FITCIlBURG, Mass. Jan. %
Phineas w. Coleman. aged sixty-four
years, assistant engineer of the Fitch,
burg fire department, died last night
as the result of injuries received in
being thrown from his carriage while
answering a fire alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
Riots at Budapest.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Jan. 23.-The
gendarmerie were called out yesterday
to quell a disturbance following Il meet
ing of local Liberals at the ~village5of
Turopolya. The gendarmes fired Ga
the mob, killing four and w%ounding one
OF them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
FEARING OLD
bar to Profitable Employ
ment.

bar to Profitable Employ
&&&P ment.
khnot afford to grow old.
b se days of strenuous competition
to maintain, as long as
e ones youthful appearance.
impossible to do this without re-
a luxurious growth of hair.
! -esence of Dandruff indicates the
of a burrowing germ which
I'D thrives on the roots of the
btil It causes total badness.
hos Herpicide is the only known
Ter of this pest. and it is as effec-
/ it is delightful to use
hide makes an elegant hair dress
Ewell as Dandruff cure.
a no substitute-there Is one
IL leading druggists. Send 10c. in
for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Mich.
4 SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS

pail III tHN
west. In picking
his All-American
eleven for the sea-
son OF 1904, Wal
ter Camp, recog-
nized as the great
est authority on
the game, has Sc
lecteG twoswestern
men, Walter Ecker
sail, of Chicago,
and Heston, OF
Michigan. o | Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
/ U MEETS.

be members Of the Cathol Club
gested to attend the meeting to-
business of Importance pertaining
nee which the club will give in
usic Hall, tomorrow night, Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
'LDING ON ADDITION.

Mon is being built to the found
Rhite & Sons at Wafer and
bets. When the job Is complet-
bundry and the new addition
into one building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

efression upon the congregation.
Complaint has been lodged with the
police of the alleged stealing of coal
from Msrritt's wharf.
A window at SO Woodbridge road
was broken by boys, and Mrs. A.
R~einhardt, who lives there, has COM
planned of the mischief,
A. +. Muuoz took a, photo of Lincoln
Engine Company and their new fire
apparatus yesterday in front of the
engine house in State street.
Mrs. Elizabthe Bennett, of Cor don
street, who has been seriously i'll for
more than q month, is now improving.
George Bath, of 1884, Brighton ave-
nue., who has been on she sick list for
\ the last few days. is able TO be out
again.
George VanPelt, of 10 East avenue
is out again after his. recent illness.
Little Edith Bath, of Brighton
avenue, who has been confined to her
home " it'll a heavy cold, is improving.
Charles Brown, of 234 oak street,
and who is employed in Cohen's lunch
wagon, was o visitor at Newark, Fri
day.
f. Mrs. Marshal Post is confined at her
home, IL Hobart street, with the grip.
Mrs Ambrose Mather, formerly Of
| Perth Amboy. but now of PouG h.
Akeepsie, and who was taken to Vasslr
hospital, PouRhkeepsie, for treatment,
Mbout two. months ago, is rapidly i'm
proving. 9itp
Miss Ethel Hunt, of Watson avenue.
has gone to New York for a visit with
Ter uncle, A. G. Cunningham.
Master V. Tourbet, sol OF Pcof,
I ourbet, of New Brunswick, was
sitting in Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mr.. Wehrfritz, of New Brunswick,
as a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
IN Irs. f. Z. Rnnyon, of New Bruins
&, has besn visiting Mrs. &. d.
fpyon for a few days
Inc Elks' minstrel troupe rehears9d
&erday afternoon aud went over all
plans for the details of their com
NOW. 1t is rounding into good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

If YOU are out Of wor put an ad
in the Evening News, it will cost ov
nothing 10 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
Slim.

Slim.
] read a Christmas magazine,
il was the thickest ever sine;
The lads were there
/ 80 declare,
But not much reading in betwine.
Chicago Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

With his defeat Of Young CCrbett" a
short time ago and later his 2G-r0Nnd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

lJan. 23.-The funeral Of
ehel, the revolutionary aEi-
at Levallois Perret was TIA" oc-
Sion of a large anarchist demoustrH-
IN. The streets were heavily guard
by military and police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

tuation Want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

Advertise in the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
local Items


bnt of the Jefferson building
painted.
Taylor, of Mapasquan, has
|iting her sister, Mrs. H. H.
ABa
BE belonging to John Brown
high and Smith streets Satur-
srnoon. 1t was gotten on its
ain and taken to Il nearby
B. Gidpey was yesterday
ed to thirty days in the county
q charge OF disorderly conduct
Id by Amos Richards, Of Il2
etreet.
II H. Hartmann, of New
coupled the pulpit Of the
esbyterisn church yesterday,
Hilliam P. Hill, Of Union Hill,
kched in the First Baptist
yesterday, made an excellent