davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
N0TTCK

Intends ma d ID 4nf5Iieefion 70 the Board OF Ek-
else Commissioned ot tha city OF Perth Aniboy
at tn ir nexf mss Ing, for a liesnee 70 keep .
saloon with th6 fpfigii ~ Of selling malt end
spni uons liquors n The city Of II ~ Amboy,
and IN tins HpHas owned ~ III 4z11.e
Hush At g. EoftiaHutEts JOHN AEkfNE6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

The library continues to grow in
popularity. 1t is 4 credit to the city
and we are proud of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
FIRE A Es.

FItE Inn nj
% Raritan Copper Works
rs high and Lewis
"a Madison ave and Paterson 90
23 Market and First ats.
80 Smith and High st
81 State and Smith SITS
% Buckingham ave and Hartf
a5 Commerce aud Front SITS
a. High and Washington str
81 State st and Buckingham ave
90 Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington and First ss
63 Turnpike ana Elm st
"a Smith st and Watson ave
e5 Commerce and State u
~ Front and Smith ats
10 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
80 Smith and Herbert st
So Woodbridge road and Washing tor NJ
"a Lehigh ave ' = Stanford st
10 send Ia an alarm, open the door of the boz
and pull down the lever and let go once only
Stay At boz until iremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break In circuit. . taps Drill and fr,
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street alwaysto DO used for this trial. :
taps Fire out. 6 TAPS Police call. i2-Call 70,
Lincoln Hose iS-CaiI for Washington Hose
H--Cali for Mcclellan Hose ib-Cal for PRO
lection II. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

To Our ReaderS:-If you do not receive
your paper regularly, we would consider 1t a
favor Ii you would report the matter at once.
No attention paid o unsigned communica-
tions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

Entered at Post once as ~second-class matter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD
DAY TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Teams of University of Southern Cali
fornia and st. Vlncent's COL
Ieqe Will Contest

On the oval of the University Of
Southern California tomorrow after
noon. beginning at 2:3O, the second in
tercollegiate field and track meet
of the season will be held between the
Methodist squad and the athletes of
st. Vincent's college. While the STU
dents of st. Vincent's do not expect q
triumph for their representatives they
confidently believe that their team will
cause CONSERVATION upon the compls-
cent hosts of U. S. c.
Walter Dunn will run in the 22O and
440 for U. S. C. and is counted upon
to win the latter event at least. Muir
rietta will be the dependence of ST.
Vincent's in the sprnts and Wilhoit
in the jumps and pole vaults.
The entries and order of events fol-
low:
120-yard high hurdles-U. S. c., Ell
liot, Hamilton and Miller; ST. Vim
cents, Wilhoit and Peck. 10O-yard
6ash-U. S. c., Parsons, Wilson and
Bovard; st. Vincents Murrietta and
Mcdonald. Mile rum. s. c., Curl
and Rundell; st. Vincent's, Shea, Ir-
win and Bernard. 440-yard dash-U.
S. c., Parsons, Nodahl and Dunn; st.
Vincents, Bristol and Bernard. Two
mile rum. S. c., Hubbard, Storr and
Weaver; st, Vincents, Irvine and Ber-
nard. 220-yard high hurdles-U. S. c.,
Elliot, Hamilton and Bridwell; st.
Vincent's. Wilhoit and Peck. 220-yard
| dash-U. S. c., Parsons, Dunn and
Wilson; st. Vincent's, Murrietta and
Mcdonald. SSO-yard rum. S. c.,
Broad, Higgins and Atkinson; st. Vim
cents, Bristol and Curran. Pole vault
u. S. c., Comstock and Montgomery:
st. Vincent's, Wilhoit. High jump-U.
S. c., Miller and Brodesen; st. Vim
cents, Nolty and Wilhoit. Shot put
u. S. c., Ferguson. Brodersen and
Black st. Vincent's, Samples. Stew
art and Thiele Hammer throw-U. S.
c., Ferguson, Brodersen and Webb;
] St. Vincent's. Wllhoit and Stewart
Broad jump-U. S. c., Ferguson, But
Ter and Cooper; st. Vincents, Fatty,
Peck and Wilhoit. Relay-U. S. c.,
Parsons Nodahl, Ferguson, Nelson,
Bovard and Dunn; st. Vincent's, Muir
rietta, Mcdonald, Irwin, Bernard and
| Curran
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
FIRST BALL GAME =.
TOMORROW
SERAPHS AND NATIONALS AT
CHUTES PARK
Players to Be Given a Thorough Try
out-Second Game of the Series
Is Scheduled for
Sunday

With a sounding of the hewgag and
a beating of the tocsin the first real
live horsehide scene of the season will
be put on the boards at Chutes park
tomorrow afternoon. A team man
aged by one F. Selee of Chicago, will
make an impressive effort to WELD the
scalping blade upon the trusting ball
artists who draw their monthly sti-
pend from James F. Morley. That
there will be a big scramble of the
fans is certain. The Chicago club
needs all of the silverware that 1t can
sight or dream of and admirers of the
gentle art of bingle and swat will be
giving nothing away in helping the
surprising Chicago management. 1t
will cost James f. Hart and asso-
ciates something more than $500 for
the expense incident to the westward
journey of the Cubs, although this will
be materially lessened by the returns
of the many exhibition games TO be
played throughout the junket.
1t is planned to give all of the Windy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
SALOON KEEPERS WARNED
Police Commission to Enforce ordl-
nances Strictly

That the new police commission is
determined that the traffic in saloon
licenses much stop, and also that
women and girls must not be served
with liquor by saloon keepers, was made
manifest yesterday in a notice which
Chief Hammel sent to all saloon keep
ers in Los Angeles.
The order states that hereafter when
license is revoked the commission
will give it to any applicant they deem
fit, and that the custom which has
hitherto been followed of letting the
breweries dictate to whom 1t shall be
given will be done away with.
The part which applies to serving
women and girls with liquor will be
strictly enforced by Chief Hammel and
his men. Any saloon keeper caught
serving members of the gentler sex
with liquor will be reported to the
commissioners and the chances ara
that the guilty one will lose his license.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
WORKINGMEN FIGHT FOR
CHANCE TO SHOVEL SNOW
Advertisement In New York Paper
Attracts Crowd Wild for oppor-
tunity to Work

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. March "A newspaper
advertisement, offering days work to
fifty snow shovelers, brought such a
crowd of applicants to point at Fifth
street today that the police reserves
were called out to check the scramble
for work. More than 300 men who came
in answer to the advertisement were
in waiting before daylight, when the
man with fifty checks, each of which
would entitle the holder to days
work. appeared on the scene.
The sight of the checks was the
signal for a rush. in which every one
OF the 800 Joined. Men We're tossed
right and left i'm the scramble to reach
the holder of the checks, and within a
minute every one Of the bits of paste-
board had been given out. This did
not stop the trouble, however, and
when the police reserves, who had been
summoned at the first rush. appeared.
more than a score of individual
couples were fighting hand to hand for
the right to shovel all day for 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
WOMENS BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON
Southern California League Members
to Have Active Year-First
Game March II

L. A. H. S.-March II, J. U. g.;
Throop; April s. Long Beach high
school: May 10, ontario; May 20, Marl-
borough; May 27, u. S. C.
Marlborough-Marc 49, J. U. G.;
April Is, Ontario; April %, L. B. H. S.;
April 20, u. S. c.; May g. Throop; May
13; Sherman Indians; May 20, l.
A. H. S.
u. S. C.-March II, Ontario; March
%, Throop; April %, Sherman Indians;
April 30, Marlborough; May 1S, L. B
H. s.. May 27, L. A. H. s.
L. B. II. S.-March A, Sherman In
dians; March IS, Throop; March 25
Ontario; April 8, L. A. H. S.; April Is
j. U. G.; April 22, Marlborough; May
13. U. S. C.
Ontario-March II, U. S. c.; March
25, Long Beach H. S.; April 8, j
U. g.; April 10. Marlborough; May
13, L. A. H. s.; May 20, Throop.
]. u. G.-March II, l.. A. H. S.;
March IS, Marlborough; April s, On
tario; April Is, l.. b. H. S.; May 6
Sherman Indians; May 10, Throop.
Throop-March IS, l.. B. H. s.; March
25, u. S. c.; April /, l.. A. H. S.. Apri
30. Sherman Indians; May 6, Marlbor-
ough; May 13, j. U. G.; May 20, Ontario
Sherman Indians-March 4, l.. B. H
s.; March 25 L. A. H. S.; April 90, u
S. c.; April 30. Throop; May s, ]. U. G.
May 13, Marlborough.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Track Meet at Pasadena

What promises to be a closely con-
tested field day will be held at Tour
nament park, Pasadena, tomorrow af-
ternoon between the Pasadena Y. M. c.
A. track team and Occidental college
The Pasadena athletes include several
able and experienced men and the
Highland Park team expects to en-
counter no little difficulty in annexing
the long end of the score. Tyler IL
conceded one of the best all-around
men In Southern California. and craw-
ley has considerable reputation In the
weights and pole vault. Painter. Kern
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
FINAL WINTER LEAGUE
GAME NEXT SUNDAY

The deciding game for the pennant Of
the winter league will be played at
Fiesta park Sunday afternoon between
the Hamburgers and the Woodmen,
The Hamburgers is the only undefeat-
ed team of the league. having played
and won four games, giving them a
percentage of 1000. The Woodmen
have played three and won two and if
they capture Sundays seance they will
be tied with the Hamburgers in the
pursuit for the championship bunting
The Tufts-Lyon contingent of sphere
chasers have percentage of .25O, hav-
ing played four games and won one
The Owls are at the tail end of calcu-
lations, having played three games and
failed to annex any.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Colts in Training

Selee will lasso his Colts and tote
them up from Santa Monica tomorrow
morning. Before engaging in the first
game of their trek the men from the
other side of the Rockies will have had
the benefit of two days cavortine
about the Santa Monica diamond to
take the winter stiffness out of their
'jints." Reports from the seat of war
at the seaside town have it that the
visitors are all in fine fettle and pre-
dieting certain dire calamities to the
men of Morley tomorrow and Sunday
1t would be a shameful abuse of hospi-
tality to beat 'em, anyway.
There are four of the Seraphs who
have failed to report for duty on the
firing line. Bobby Eager, Bones
Baum, Tim Flood and Jimmy Tomar
are the guilty parties. These mer
have been expected in on every blind
baggage for week or more, but they
have not reached the city of angels
and other things. as yet. Frank Dill
Ion, who will lead the Angels in the
pursuit of the bunting this year, is
expected along any day.
The rest Of the squad have been go.
ing through their evolutions on the
Chutes park diamond and are making
fair progress Heinie Spies has as.
sumed charge of the team in the alb,
sence of Dillon and lines them up fol-
diamond activity every afternoon.
1t is rumored that the Teuton became
awfully mad the other day. He con
nected with a certain contract from {
certain manager and as soon as Heini,
| figured up the curious marks followinl
the dollar sign, he became wrathy anC
declared that he was determined t
seek other fields and pastures new
BE 1t known in this connection tina
Heinie is a property holder and does'n
care what the magnates say. But tn,
noble Teuton is still with us-in oul
midst.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

City men an opportunity to lift the
sphere over the hedge tomorrow Nor
ley will probably chase Roy loren and
AIRY Goodwin out to the slaughter.
Roy and AIRY have been demonstrate
game although both saw a baseball
several times before signing with Los
Angeles. Meteoric brilliancy is hardly
to be expected in the two recent acqui-
sitions but they both certainly have the
''makins" of something better than me-
diocrity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
GOLDFIELD
Is Stiii Booming
Astonishing Reports Of High values

ledge twelve feet wide has been Iun.
covered. averaging $50 a ton on the hang
samples over $1,000 a ton.
Another hye-foot ledge averages better
than $500 ton; and a four foot ledge show
values from 5000 to $4O0 a ton
The southwestern. Securities Company OF
Los Angeles received yesterday a telegram
from their executive In Goldheld In which
he states that he has secured valuable gold
property for their new corporation-'"r u
GoLDFl FlELD-GLADIATOR MINING COM
PANY."
A short time ago the Southwestern Sc
eurities Company organized and offered for
sale the stock OF the Goldheld- Herald Min
ing company-and inside OF thirty days sue
ceeded In placing the entire allotment Of
stock necessary 10 completely finance the
proposition.
The fact that so many subscriptions for
stock In the Goldhel Id Herald Company could
not be supplied has led TO the formation OF
promises even greater returns 70 early in
vestorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Basketball Tonight

AT the Normal gymnasium this even
Ing a match game of basketball will
be played between the Santa Monica
Breakers and the team Of the Los
Angeles Normal school. The game
will be called promptly at S o'clock
The Santa Monica team will line up
as follows: Center. II. Hutton; for
wards, " Shut and r. Harrison;
guards, r. Springer and b. Demais. In
the second half II. schwenk will go in
as forward and f. Townsend as a
guard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Pneumonia

Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful In guard
ing against this disease. Pneumonia
always results from a cold or from
vented by the timely use of Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded II off by the
prompt use of this remedy The fol-
lowing is an instance of this sort /:
TOO much cannot be said In favor
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
especially for colds and influenza. /
know that II cured my daughter.
Laura, of severe cold, and believe
saved her life when she was threat
ened with pneumonia. ID. Wilcox,
Logan, N. Y. Sold by all leading
druggistR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Walsh Wins Pool Tournament

In the final nights play in the three
cornered pool tournament for a purse
of $3.50. offered by Henry Berry, pro-
prietor of the Berry pool and billiard
parlors, p. II. Walsh of New York de-
feated Robert Upton of Los Angeles
$50 to "a. Walshs high run was 40
and Upton's 26. Johnnie Killing, the
Chicago Nationals backstop, was the
other contestant in the tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Sundays lineup:
Woodmen-
Portland Trains at Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD March 2.-Manager
McCreedie of the Portland baseball
team arrived here this morning where
his team is to go into training immedi-
ately. Seven members of the Portland
aggregation will be here to play a
game with the local team on Sunday
and the remainder are expected to ar
rive by the following Monday The
practice will last through March.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
us us

and owen are the men who will repre-
sent the Y. M. C. A. in the sprints.
The Occidental rooters will leave the
college in a special car which will go
directly to the park. In the evening
the Y. M. C. A. boys will give recep-
ton at which the medals won in the
meet will be awarded to the victors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Korean Emperor Turns Catholic

by Associated ffess.
CHICAGO, March Q. - A special 10
the Daily News from Kobe says the
Korean emperor has become convert
to Roman Catholicism and has re-
quested the Seoul Catholic mission TO
receive him formally into the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
General Booth OF for Jerusalem

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2.-General Booth
of the Salvation army started today on
his visit to Jerusalem, where he will
hold an open air meeting on Mount
Calvary. Thence the general viii go
to Australia and New Zealand on a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

farewell visit. Hundreds of Saliva
tionists gathered at Victoria railroad
station and bade the general an enthu-
siastic good bye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
RUSH TO C0LDF|ELD, new,
WORLDS GREATEST ELDORADO,
is NOW ON IN EARNEST

that huge traction engine has been
placed upon the road. All this is
necessary since the camp produces
nothing but gold, and valuable as it
is man can not live by gold alone;
from the centers of population must
come the supplies which gold from
the desert fastness can purchase.
The first glimpse which the new
conner gets of the tent city of Gold
feld--now fast being replaced by a
city of brick, stone and timber-is OBJ
taiLej far down the desert valley,
perhaps a distance of 10 miles This
view gives no idea of the activity of
the camp which lies nestled peace
fully between huge ridge of malapia
on the west and rough rugged row
Of low mountains on the east.
From Tent to Mansion.
Approaching the outskirts, entrance
is made into the town upon street
nearly two miles in length lined on
both sides for the entire distance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
kNfISELS

The entertainments given by the
Kneisel Quartet of Boston are among
the most artistic that are known. Inc
New York Times once said of this or
ganiZation on its appearance IN mat
CITY: THE foreign gentlemen who
come to tell aus our faults with smiles
In their eyes and pert phrases on
their lips would almost be Wiling
to admit that some good might come
out of a Nazareth capable of apprecl-
ating the aesthetic righteousness or
the kneisel Quartet And another
New York paper, the Commercial Adj
vertiser. said: ITO the best of our
recollection there is no string quartet
in all of musical Europe that eXcels
the Kneisel Quartet in range or It's
repertoire. and the appropriate excel
lence it brings to the various music
in It,"
Spokane people will. tonight at the
Snokane theater, have their first, and
perhaps last, opportunity OF nearing
this famous quartet play, for they
are too popular in the far east to
undertake the western journey often
Seats are now selling at the Spokane
box office, and the chance to hear the
quartet is unusual. too, in that there
is no advance in prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
EIGHTEEN MILLION A
YEAR FOR A CLIMATE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-The
greatest tourist season in the history
of California is just closing. 1t yield
ed $4,000, 900 to California and mil
lions more to the railroads, and the
seed has been sown for bigger crop
next year. Fifty thousand tourists
came to California this season. They
stayed on an average Of SO days each
and spent an average of more than
So a day.
Within a decade the tourist bust
ness of California has grown to an
! industry of considerable proportions
and it is jumping ahead each year at
a remarkable rate Last season $4,000
tourists came to the state and on
the same basis of expenditure as
those who came this year it is esti-
mated that last seasons tourists
spent at least 10,500,000.
over three-fourths of the tourists
to California travel distance of over
1000 miles to reach the Golden State.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
IRRIGATION IN india
tSc Rips News Association

BOMBAY. India. May 3.-The
Times of India published a long in
terview with Sir William Wilcocks or
his return to Bombay from inVesti-
eating the possibility of reconstruct
ing irrigation works on the Euphrates
and Tigris. Satisfied he cried, in
response to the first natural query as
to the fruits of his enterprise. 81
am more than satisfied. | am amazed
at the scope there exists for irriga-
ton on the Euphrates and Tigris and
at the east with which the necessary
works can be constructed. One thing
is clear here, that irrigation and navi-
CATION must go hand in hand, and the
Tigris and Euphrates carry enough
water for irrigation and navigation
combined for half a century. The
country is literally made for irriga-
tion.
THE Tigris being Is feet above the
level of the Euphrates, there is
natural slope for canals. l divided
the irrigable area into Is blocks, each
self contained, and yet forming, when
complete, one part of coordinate
whole This is most essential. be-
cause, owing to the heavy silt carried
by both rivers, all irrigation works
must be comprehensive, working and
failing into one another in order 10
obtain good velocities.
when Is sections are complete, l
estimate that it will be possible to
irrigate five millions of the fourteen
or fifteen million acres comprised III
the deltas of the two rivers without
the necessity of providing reservoirs
| for them and also to insure the neces-
sary navigation. For the first section
| I estimate that sum of about eight
millions sterling will be required; nor
| when the possibilities of the country
are realized, do ! think there will be
any difficulty in raising the money
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Gold Seekers Prom All Quarters.


1t is a motley crowd, interesting
withal, whole souled generous and
for the most part honest as honesty
goes in this age of business and imam
cial activity. Not a state in the
Union but has its representatives and
scarce a city Substantial proof of
this is found in the fact that an en-
terprising newsboy with a portable
news depot stands at the corner OF
Main and Cook streets with a STOCK
representing POI cities and towns
newspapers printed In all languages
and published in places as remote as
South Africa, Alaska, and all parts
of Europe. as well as the Cnlted
States and Canada; and for every
NEWSPAPER there is some customer
who wants to read the home happen
ings even if they occurred mohths
ago.
Time was. and not long ago, when
accommodation for so large crown
of newcomers could not be had, but
since that hotels have been built ana
lodging houses erected, which care
for all until the new arrivals become
adjusted. Capital is now flowing INTO
the camp with a rush proportonate
to the rush of people, and capltai IL
what is now most needed for develop
ment. There is enough now for al
other demands, and almost every ave-
nue. of enterprise is we'll represented
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

GOLDFIELD, New, May 3.-As the
magnet draws steel, so does the gilt
ter of gold attract men. 1t has al
ways been SO and probably always
will be so, for gold is wealth and in
this age and civilization, at least.
wealth is by man of us the thing
most to be desired.
A little more than year ago the
cry of Eureka went up from the
great barren, desolate and unhos-
ptable desert of southwestern Ne
vada. Its echo resounded from the
rugged buttes which rise abruptly
from the sand and sage brush waste
and its reverberation has never
ceased. 1t was as if a clarion call
had been made to the uttermost parts
of the earth, and one to which thou
sands have responded in person, and
thousands of others are hurrying
thither as fast as trains and auto
mobiles and stage coaches can bring
them, and In numbers to tax to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
fScripps News Association.)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-Great
Falls, the thriving Missouri river city
of Montana, upon the site of which
Lewis and Clark camped on their
memorable journey to the Pacific 100
years ago. is awake to the fact that
much historical interest clusters
about its site and vicinity, and the
Great Falls Commercial club has
taken steps to tell the world many
important facts regarding the city.
To this end large lot of attractive
folders has been prepared, to be dis
tributed at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position.
The inside covers of these folders
contain tersely written facts, Offering
the salient features of the sojourn of
Lewis and Clark at Great Falls, the
extent of this thriving city's COM
mercial enterprise and the resources
of the region in which IT is located.
The outside covers show cut depict
ing Lewis and Clark making a treaty
with the Indians. and map tracing
! the course of the explorers on their