davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
PR0LoNGING THE LIFE OF NINE
PROPS.
An Enormous Saving In the Cost of
Coal Mining Can be Effected by the


Coal Mining Can be Effected by the
Use OF Preservative Treatments.
One of the biggest expenses con-
nected with coal mining is found in
the mine timbers used to support the
various gangways. Their destruc-
tion by decay and breaking costs
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually and in some cases the
loss of human life. Mine operators
are fully familiar with these losses.
They know also that the seasoning
and the preservative treatment of
timber add to its life in service In the
mine But 1t has only recently been
established by experiment that effee-
tive seasoning and treating with
creosote, carbolinium, and zinc chlor-
ide as wood preservatives can be ser
cured at a cost so slight in proper
tion to the greatly increased life of
the props as to effect,a material saw
ing. The experiment carried on dur
ing the past few months by the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, at its collieries near Potts.
Vile, Pa, under the direction of
member TO the Forest Service, has
resulted in an economy which demon
strates that the preservation of mine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
are already showing signs of fungous

are already showing signs of fungous
growth and decay
Most of the props in the colileries
Investigated are loblolly pine Penn
sylvania pitch. pine furnishes ~ per
cent: black and red oak, D per cent
The loblolly pine comes from mary
land and Virginia, the pitch pine
from north-central PENNSYLVANIA, ana
the oak largely from New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania. Tie experiments nave
been mainly onlohlolly pine, the wood
most used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
No. ass.-Double Acrostic.

When the words described are right
ly guessed and placed one below an
other the initials and finals will spell
the name Of a great country.
/. Modes OF using or treating.
2. A writer of novels.
8. A genus of birds including the
chattering fly catcher.
4. A rushing stream.
8. An exegetist.
Q. Points out the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

Come try your skill, and you will see
If to these locks you've found key.
/. AS Jewish money lover
This ones noted the world over.
2. II locked in this you're locked indeed
And only by the law you're freed.
8. This to concession Is a foe;
It's certain never to let 20.
4. With truth, OF this 1t might be said
You'll always find it at the head.
g. This is one that depends for fame
On a great philosopher name.
g. For position this lock depends
On some OF our four footed friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
No. ass.-Buried Word square.

l. When the prizes were awarded
Chester suiked because he had failed
but Eli only laughed.
N2. This morning l slept later than
usual. .
3. The children sung carol Galen
had taught them.
A. David gave Anne ruler with a
pencil sharpener at one end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
ADUKE's LOST COIN.
Tried to Get Its Return, with IN
expected Result.

That story of The Partisan who
swallowed three soyereigns REMINDS
me of an incident which occurred al
the house of a Russian Grand DUKE
says writer in the. London News,
After dinner the Grs nd Duke mad
shown his guests some very rare
coins. BY and by he asked for their
return, and e,ne was missing. 1t was
an awkward affair, for the guests
were, as he thought, above suspicion
One of them suggested that the rest
of the coins sh ould be left in the cen
re of the table, and that the gas
hould be turned out. sNow," he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
He. Knew.

The master had been engaged In
telling his pupils about the three king
doms Of nature-the animal, the veg
etable and the mineral. When he had
finished he asked:
Now, who can tell me what the
highest form of animal life is?'
A little lad in the front seat raised
ibis hand.
"The highest form Of animal life II
y giraffe Chums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

No. 876. = Exceptions: Penguin. 1.
Hopes. hoes. 2. Dream, dram. 8.
Tones, toes. A. Legal. leal. 5. Rouse,
rose. 8. Maize. maze. Z. Pines, pies.
No. 877.-Thanksgiving All the Year:
Altogether, weather. Will, hill. Roars.
doors.
No. 87S.-Charade: Con, cent, rate
Concentrate.
Mo. 979.-Double Acrostic: Initials
whittier Third row = Mckinley. 1.
Woman. 2. Hacks. 8. mixer. 4. Trips.
3. Tfnts. 6. Inlet. T. Elect. 8. Royal
No. $50. = Song Title: Loving For
Age.
No 3S1.-A Cube:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

1. Remove two letters from to show
and have true.
2. Remove two letters from an ele-
plants tusk and have vine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
No. 3eO.-Dennitions.

/. d u l. r r z P-To preface.
10. SIZE G RIP E-Overnice.
g. d Ell u Err p C-To prevent.
f. UORC EP-Of great value
8. G ANYI P L. Easiness to be
bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

A city aud lake OF the United
ztates are suggested by the plctures.-
<ew York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
Ann Said.

'Whew! What. Lottie Brown en-
gagged! That proves what I've always
said, that no matter how plain and
bad tempered a girl may be there's al;
ways fool ready 10 marry her. Who's
The poor man?"
II am."-lIdfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
Largest clrculation-enough said.

Napoleon said: "You can't make
an omelet without breaking some
eggs" II is equally impossible to
advertise a store into success with
out spending some money-bnt .ome-
lets and successful stores are both
North makingl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

In advertising an enterprise Of any
kind, Performance, without Plan. Is
almost as bad as Plan without Per-
Torrance. THE keen spirit setzes
the prompt occasion, makes the
thought start into action, and 1T once
Plans and Performs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

No. as4.-Addl.ionn,I..,

No. 3S4.-AdditiOns.
I. Add letter to 4 verb meaning to
bow the head quickly and make the
ff'nt Of a stem at which leaf is de-
xAloped.
?. Add a letter to Il fish and make
laws arranged in an orderly manner.
No. 3s5.-Geograpl,icaI Puzzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

No. ss2.-Triangle: 1. Cedar. 2. Ebon.
3. Don. 4. An. 5. r.
No. 3.-Reyersals: !. Gulp, plug.
2. Elton, note. 3. Dine. Enid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
Will. RACE TO BERMUDA
Upton CUP THE PRIZE.
Tiny yachts VIII Start To-morro7o
on 7OO-TIe Lonrnen

AT p m. tomorrow the four little yachts en-
tered for the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs ocean race
from this port to Bermuda will start on the seven
hunoFed mile Journey for the cup offered by Sir
Ihomas Upton. Experience has shown that a
properly constructed sailing vessel though
tremely small safely travel thousands Of miles
on the Atlantic If rightly equipped and skilfully
handled. so yachtsmen feel anxiety in the pres
ent race.
Most Of those on board have had the benefit of
experience in other ocean races. not as long per-
haps but out in the open, where the boats have
met and survived bad weather That the yachts
VIII meet some strong breezes and heavy seas on
the trip is 10 be expected but at this season Of the
year light bree2es and clear skies are likely to be
encountered and it is not all impossible that the
winner may cross the finish line off St. Davids
Lighthouse. Bermuda. in 1853 hours from New York.
The starters follows:
The Bonnie Kate, soop A feet over all; owned by
Desmond. at Elizabeth n j.; crew. Rodman Sands
The Lila, yaWi 20 feet over ali: owned bv r. D.
Floyd; designed by Small Brothers; at Boothbay.
Smaller. George Cottrel. Clifton Gilbert and James
The Tamerlane. yawl, IS feet over all: owned by
Frank Maier; designed and 6uilt by L Huntington
Frank Maier, Joseph Kerr, Warren Sheppard. J. A.
The Gauntlet, sioop IS feet over ALL owned by
George w Robinson; designed and built by L.
| inson. John W. Dunlop. Jack Robinson and j. Hig-
AIthough the race was open to cruising, sailing
craft not % feet extreme length, enrolled in
any organized yacht club in the world. the owners
Of these four yachts, all members of the Brooklyn
| Yacht Club. were the only that able to
| enter and comply with the conditions
The Bonnie Kate, which is the largest yacht.
allows the Lila hours and % minutes the Tanner
lane hours and 20 minutes. and the Gauntlet q
| hours and go minutes. The Lila allows the Tanner
| lane hours and the Gauntlet 10 hours and Il
minutes. and the Tamerlane allows the Gauntlet
| l6 hours and 10 minutes.
| In accordance with the wishes Of Commodore
| Bird s. Coler number of yachts belonging tc
the Brooklyn Yacht Club will sail down the Bay
| with the racers far Sandy Hook to wish
| them good luck the journey.
| The Tamerlane the only boat Off the Brook
| lyn Yacht Club yesterday afternoon. The Bonnie
Kate was at College Point. and the Lila and the
| Gauntlet were both at Bayonne n. ]. The latter
| sailed over to Brooklyn last night. All the con-
| testants will take provisions and water on board
| this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
INVADER TROTS FAST.
Beats Baron de Shay and Princess
Pique-C0ast Marie Wins.

The third Of the spring series of matinee races
under the auspices Of the Road Drivers Associa-
ton OF New York was held yesterday afternoon
the Speedway. The brushes were close and
citing and were watched by large crowd Of spec
tators. Thirteen brushes for single horses and
team were pulled off.
Class A. for trotters. furnished the best sport
1t brought together Andrew CTawford's bay gelding
Invader. r. J. La Places bay gelding Baron de
Shay and Thomas B. Leahy's black mare Princess
Pique. Invader in straight heats, but had TO
trot IN 1908 and 109tG. the fastest two half miles
made on the Speedway this year. In the first heat
Invaders margin of victory over Baron de Shay
only head.
In Class A. for PAGERS, DR.. H. D. Gills bay mare
Coast Marie wcE again from Charles S. Rice's bay
mare May Hathaway and James H. Campbell's
black mare Susie G. May Hathaway won the first
heat. but Coast Marie took the next two heats
handily
There were only entries in the team race
John Mcclure entered and Grove King and Rosa
F. while Clarence Floyd Jones held the lines over
Governor Holt and Deputze Mr.. MCGuire'S pair
easily in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
AUTOS SPEED UP HILL.
Ne,c Record Made IN the Annual
Climb at Worcester.
IBy Teiesraph 70 me immune !

Worcester Mass. MAY 2t-The record for Bead
Horse HILL on which the second annual autonao-
bile climb of the Worcester Automobile Club was
held to-day was broken by 5. r stevens, OF Rome.
Il Y In an sO-norsepover Darracq. Campbell Mr..
Stevens's driver. negotiated the hard climb IN
minute seconds and I minute Is seconds L. r.
N Baldwin in a 2O-horsepower Stanley steamer.
first lowered the record, when he made the climb
in minute S - seconds. The old mark was
mir ute seconds. made BY MI stevens last year
IN a co horsepower Mercedes
The next best time by a gasolene car was made
hy- a six-cvlinder Stevens-DUryea. which went IN
the hill in minute 10 seconds. There were tWenty-
three events and 10 proved too long drawn out for
tbe ma iortv OF the big crowd in attendance There
were i35 entries which was far IN OF Iast
years climb. The last three events were on IN
a downpOur of rain
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders settled their hold on third place
in the American League by winning from Detroit
in q fast game at American League Park yester-
day It was close and hard fought game through
out and il not until the last Westerner was re-
tired in the ninth inning that the fans felt of
victory
New York made things lively in its half OF the
seventh inning ard with three consecutive triples
nettcd five runs Donovan up to that time had held
down the hits fairly we'll Moriarty spoiled the
string Of triplets by trying TO stretch his into
homerun and caught off the home plate by
about ten feet
The men from the West evidently thought It was
up to them when they went 10 the bat and three
singles. trinle and Moriarty's muff of long one
to the score board resulted in five runs. Clarkson
then replaced Hahn in the box for New York and
managed to hold the visitors down TO one hit and
a pass.
The fielding of both teams sloppy in parts
and it was only good luck that prevented more
scoring nj critical points. A rapid fire double play
I'm which Schaefer. O Lcary and Lindsay figured, IN
the sixth inning, retiring Hahn and Mcclure, was
about the only redeeming feature of the inheId
work Keeler pulled down drive after long run
in the ninth inning when muff would have meant
a tied score at least. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
COLLEGE OARsMEN READY FOR RACE
Harvard and Cornell Crews Take Final Prac
tice on Charles River.

Boston. May PA final practice the Charles
River in preparation for their second annual race
was held to-day by the Harvard and Cornell oars
men The race will be rowed tomorrow. at p m,
over course one and seven-eighth' miles In dis
tance with the start at the Longwood Bridge and
extending down the river to point near the Union
Boat Club
Charles f Courtney. OF the Cornell crew, has
chosen the inside or easterly. course for the race
the privilege of selection being granted by Z. c..
StOrrOw the old Harvard varsity Oarsman and
coach who represented Captain Biley. of the Har-
ward crew.
Cornell won last year but Harvard has high hopes
of turning the tables tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
MILLER THE BEST DOPE >
Keeps Up His Winning Streak and
Is First Three Times.

TIE Miller followers, and they number in the
hH1Teds. had another good day at Gravesend yes
tgzy He rode three winnefs-CIements. IN
-eastor and Bat MasteTson This seems to give
nm safe lead for the jockey honors Of the meet
iihs; IS ne has nine frsts 10 Radt1e's six Miller
ilaa nNe mounts yesterday. and besides winning
5niee races vas third with Jack McKeon, ana
5s, 51s.n oniy head for third money with Aeronaut
= clhe rode Pater TO victory, while Knapp handled
hV@l'r ana Horner won with Benevolent
SeReI did some ground and lofty tumbling In
12lS 70 get his mount, Perrot. 10 the post in this
iast race The colt would be a good attraction as
bucking broncho in a wild west show and an
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
HANDICAP LAWN TENNIS.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell Beats Robert 7.
Bryan in New York L. T. C. Tournament

the champion OF the 7th Regiment yesterday in the
final round of the hadicap lawn tennis tournament
the courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club,
123d street and Manhattan avenue in straight sets
by the score 6-3 and 6-1. Pen will meet G. Lorraine
Wyeth in the final round this afternoon.
Rapid progress was made in the doubles yesterday
and one pair gained the final round. Both events
will be brought end to-day so as to clear the
courts for the open tournament, which begins to-
morrow. The summary:
Handicap singles (thrd round)-Robert 7. Bryan.
minus 80. defeated Arthur T. Friedman minus 15 36.
Ga 6-1.
semi-hnal round-Theodore Roosevelt Pell minus 80,
defeated Robert T. Bryan. minus 80. 6-3 81.
Handicap. doubles dirst Eound)-Giuntter and John.
plus half So defeated Pe and Clark. half
40 Ga Roberts Rice. Is. defeated Perkins
and Sternfeld minus -. O6 So Ga: Lawyer and
ford plus defeated Bryan and Wyeth. minus So 6S
40 Ga.
Second round-Childs and partner. bye Gunther and
johnson, plus half go defeated Roberts and Rice minus
lS, Ga. 90: Arthur T Friedman and Wylie c. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
A. relepraph 70 The Trlbune. ]

Chicago. May "a 24-DonOvan's wildness in the sec
ond inning and Everss wild throw which let three
men cross the plate, tells in few words how the
Giants beat Chicago to-day by a score of to
and again took first place in the National League
race
Although there seemed to be little chance for Chi
cago after the champions had piled up five runs in
this inning. the home players made brave ight.
Mathewson weakened in the third inning. and was
taken out of the box in favor of Wiltse. He, too.
was hit freely and the end of the fifth inning,
when Chicago made three runs. the score was tied.
There was no more scoring till the eighth inning,
when the Giants earned what proved to be the
winning run. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Among those who have announced that they viii
lend their automobiles to the New York Motor Club
for its annual Orphans Day parade June are
Mayor Mcclellan. Robert Lee MorreII. Colonel John
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

1ooob Astor and Winthrop E Scarritt- The Mayor
In rartevv the parade from the steps Of the Iity
Hail The White Sewing Machine company has
fSred ave White steamers TO carry the orphans u
fbe narade and L. Levy will turn over big sight
seeing coach
The American Automobile Associations Official
automobile Blue Book. which has Just been pub
1shed bv the Class Journal Company. has bsen
compiIed on entirely and original lines. and tt
will 1,ndoubtedIv appeal strongly the touring
tou1obilists Instead OF having large. unWteldly
mans. which at the best can show only the dirsc-
ton of various towns. and which are OF no prae-
teal use when in a car nearly everv foot OF the
road is described in the text and illustrated IN mar
gfnal maps showing the turns and every character
fstc Of the thoT0UgfaTe described The most iNn-
portant feature Of the book, however Is that where
fhe routes lead through there is a nne- clear
map OF that particular city showing the principal
streets entering and leaving IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

peared to take great delight in getting rid of his
2oGikIeX Not content with shaking sewell off and
sallopng back to the paddock the f1rst time he
ge91teeHd the trick after the boy had remounted
seven was game, however, and climbed back in
me Inc SADDLE again. and the colt then led to the
benevolent was the medium OF small sized kill
Ing IN the fifth race. He was heavily backed from
10 l 10 to 8 and justified it by winning rather
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
CoRNELL's LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune,l
Cambridge, Mass. May 24-Cornell defeated Har-
ward by a score of 1 to 0. and thereby won the
intercollegiate lacrosse championship. here to-day
The game was rough.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York 6; Chicago 3. St. Louis. H. Philadelphia.
pittsburg O.: Boston 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

Chicago ...-...... ....-..-.....-O y Z . %
ITits-On Mathewson 3 in two one-third innings
six and twosthiTds innings Leg on bases
chance Mertes Sacrifice hit-Mertes, stolen
Chance Double plav-Devlin, Gilbert and McGann
StrucL outBv Ilndsren T. by MatheVsOn l. by Wiltse,
s Base on balls-On Lundgren. g, of Mathewson, 2
hit with ball-McGann. Time-2:33- Cmpires- Klein
O'Day
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS IN LEAD AGAIN.
Evers,s Wild Thro5o Responsible for
the Defeat of Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAeUE eAMEs To-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York at st Louis Brooklyn az Pittsburg
Boston al Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
ST. LOUIS. IL; PHILADELPHIA. |.

AT ~ "a z
+ St Louis ......... . .
Batteries: 81, Iouis-Hoesketter and Grady Phiadel-
phia--I.ush Doom Umpire-Emslle
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
pIrrsRE-RG 8. RosroN. 5

Al Pittsburg IL
Pfttsburg .-....-..--- .
Batteries: -PhilIpi Karger and Phelps Bos-
ton-Ffener. Dorner and O'Neill Cmpre-Johhstohe'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

nor SALE.-MERCEDES TOURING CAR: used less
Il than year: put class condition: now
practically good new. side entrance 4O-45 r. P
Apply c. A d, p o. Box 1857 New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball To-day. 4 p NJ. American LsAr"S PARK
". Y. Americans ~. DetE0it
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
REsuLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Newark 6 Montreal. Buffalo, 5; Providence =
Jersey City - Iorohto
Montreal, Z. Newark. 3 trst gamel ~,
gameD Toronto, = Jersey Slty
Rochester. 4. Baltimore. l. tsecond garnel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
GRAVESEND RACING SUMlIARIES

Il s.. aas.. start good r.. driving Tim.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
KEEP WINNING.
Take Detroit Into Camp IN a Hard,
Free Hitting Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

Detroit AT New York. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. St Louis at washington
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25


First bas. by Detroit 2 First rase on @ baiis m
of Hahn, /: off Clorksou, / struck out
by Donovan. 5. Hits-on Hahn II in seven and Two
thirds innings Clarkson : IN and one-thrd IN
rings Three hits-Cnughln. Williams. Conroy
Morarity Two base hitsChase Lap3rte SacrtAce hits
-Coughlin Cobb. O'Leary. IAporte. Elherfed, Chase
stolen base-Keeler. Double plays-o' Leary and
schaefer; Schaefer Lindsay and OLtary Hit by pitcher
-Ty Donovan. st'mpire-Connolly. Time2.l9
ST. LOUIS, .. WASHINGTON. s
washington: + u T.;
81. -.....-.. - q q q u > y 3 %
Washington ........ 0 o . o o q O-3 1
Batteries: St Lous-Howen and Spencer. washing
ton-Wolfe and Heydon. Umpires- sheridan and Evans
CHICAGO :; BOSTON. ;
At Boston X a +.
Boston ...--........ o . o % :
batteries: Chicaro--Altrock and Sullivan Boston
Young Winter and Peterson Umpire-O' L15uGhlin
CLEVELAND. q PHILADELPHIA, I
At Philadelphia; X - - :,
Cleveland .-.......- . ! q o q = q %
Philadelphia ........ ] > a. = > q o. !" >
Batteries: Cleveland--Bernhard and Clark Phllaae-
phiaCoakley and Schreck. Umpires-Hurst ana Goh"O'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ew York s: Detroit G. Cleveland o. Philadelphia, 4
Louis. 3: Washington. g. Chicago. I; Boston. .
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
Horses and Carriages

2OP SATF-IIevelvn phaeton (surray). Quinby make.
II abSut also speed wagon r1a6s
61 Fsber Suky both in perfect order Can oe seen
- 05s-s Stable 5Sth and Park IOIiS CNlONE4.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

turn On
Ids $1,000 added Time lOl9s Win
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

hung last furlone Consuo
81 600 added five
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

"se sIeea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25


nome and second becau
s-sttfs cn the rail. Fanique had rough journey
~ IcE-TnE PATcHoGUE STAKES for three vear-olds
'i4 easily Time I-o955. Winner. e.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
ST. LOUIS. .. WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO. !. BOSTON.
CLEVELAND. .. PHILADELPHIA. :


batteries Chicaro-Altrock and Sullivan. Boston
Young Winter Peterson Umpire-O' Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

had
last Ko Toots Nook IN Of
UPWARD
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
NEW YORk'S WAY
Republicans and Democrats Do Not
Bother Each Others Primaries.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

James Cowden Meyers, leading re-
publicam of New York, told Mime
apolis Journal reporter how they vote
in the primaries in his state. Repub-
licans do not often vote iii Il democratic
primary and democrats keep out of the
republican primaries.
81 see you have trouble here with
democrats voting in the republican pri-
maries, and vice versa" said Mr. Mey-
ers. "That is obviated entirely in New
York When voters register for the
general election they are given an en-
velope bearing their registry number and
card inside, with the emblems of al!
the different parties on it. The voter
marks the emblem of the party with
which he desires to affiliate, seals up the
card in the envelope and drops it in
a box. The envelopes are not opened till
after election, so the voter preserves the
secretary of his ballot. After election
they are opened and listed, and the reg
istry lists with party utilization are pub
lished in the official paper. When the
primaries are held next year, only the
voters who have registered as repuOli-
cans can take part in the republican pri-
mary.
ct is not required that a voter state
any party utilization, but if he does not,
he cannot participate in the primaries.
There is TO such thing as sending dem
ocrats into republican primary to die
tate nominations.
''This is done sometimes in strong
Tammany districts, where the republi-
can leader is Tammany ally, the Tam
many leader sometimes orders a part
of his men to register as republicans,
50 if the republican machine leader needs
help they can give it to him"