davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

Much encouragement a been
given the promoters OF a County
Basketball League, suggested in the
EVENING NEWS last night. Sever
al local teams are willing to meet
representatives from up county"
and talk things over with the idea
in view of promoting this splendid
sporting project. The basketball
fans are also interested and believe
thing could be made a great success,
financially or otherwise.
The Riversides, Marions and Good
Wills, of this city, are considering
the matter and would probably join
If the combine became a reality.
They figure that at least n league
game could be played every week in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
ENCOURAGE THE
COUNTY LEAGUE
Local Teams in Favor of Plan and Are Willing to lals
Things 0ver-WouId Make Basketball More romlnent
Sport Fans Boost Idea and Predict Success.

every town and hundreds would be
attracted by the prospect Of seeing
a big league game" Basketball has
the city in its grasp this year.
Among the teams spoken or at
Mondays meeting of the City Senior
Basketball League, which exists In
name only, are the following we'll
known county ~quintets +; Neptunes,
Of South Amboy; ~Sayreville A. A,
South River A. c.. Crescent A. c., OF
Milltown; Catholic Club and K. o.
K. A, of New Brunswick, and the
three local teams mentioned in the
foregoing. Roosevelt and Metuchen
might also consider the proposition.
1t now rests with the 'up county"
managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

West Point, Sept. 25:-Judging
from the amoun of veteran mate
rial on hand, the supporters of the
Army football team have a right
to expect a formidable eleven this
season. Only three men have been
lost from the 1910 eleven through
graduation, these being Surles, full
back, and Hicks and Weir, right
guards. All the other veterans are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
CIGAR Stumps.

Gather the cigar stumps about the
house and place them an "a can until
enough are accumulated. Soak them
in tepid water a day, sprinkle this on
plants. 1t prevents worms and bugs
infesting them. Take the wet tobacco
and sprinkle over the carpet and sweep
well. This takes up dust and keeps
away moths. Also crumble stumps
fine and put them In hen nests to keep
away chicken lice instead of buying
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
A New Clubhouse For Girls.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick has just fit
ted up a clubhouse for working girls
in Washington. The house is in one
Of the best residential districts Of the
city. 1t has t~hirty-ive rooms and is'
arranged to accommodate Just that
number of girls. Mrs. Mccormick has
had 1t done yer and entirely equipped
with all the latest convenienceS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS.


NEW JERSEY PRODUCE COM
PANY. a corporation. plaintiff. VS..
FRED HUXLEY, defendant.-In
attachment. NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
Of attachment, at the suit of New
Jersey Produce Company, a corpora
ton, against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chat
tells, lands and tenements of Fred
Huxley, a nonresident debtor, for
the sum of two hundred and fifty
N250.00) dollars, issued out Of the
Middlesex County Court OF Common
Pleas on the third day OF June, A. D.,
1911, r%eturnable on the fourteenth
day Of June, A. D., 1911, has been
served and was duly executed and
was returned on the fifth day Of
June, A. D., 1911, by the sheriff Of
the County of Middlesex.
Dated September IS, 1911.
BERNARD NJ. CANNON,
THOMAS BROWN, Clerk
Attorney.
kE6-Q-1 Q-6t-o "A W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

back and in good condition. This
leaves a full left wing intact, for
Wood, who played a brilliant game
on that side of the line, is again
on hand. Then come Devore at left
tRaffhhodid at cHefnifaesr, ana this sdtoesht
include Weir at right guard. In the
back field the veterans who are
sure of their positions are Hyatt
the clever quarter. and Dean, the
big blond haIfback. Then there Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

Egan. Cobb
occupied first,
when Craw-
ford singled
a short one
to right field.
NJ u r p h =
threw to Bak-
er, and Cobb
made a half
slid g into
third, arriv-
ing ahead of
the ball and
in a cloud of
du 8 t. T Q
tn o w was
such that all
Bakers at
tention was
cpntered uDOn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
East Coal Dock Team.


E. c. D.. 0 90 TO- If
c. A. c.. 0 0 0 0 2 6 x-9
Struck out, by Tyler. 6: by Col
den, 2; by Stevenson, 8. Two-base
hits, Preston, Novah. Stolen bases.
Whalen, 2; Preston 2; Hoffman,
beats. Mcdonald, 2; Carroll. Time
of game. l hr. 80 min. Umpire, Mr..
Bloodgood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

the big list Of second string play
ers from last season to call on and
eighty men from the entering class.
The West Pointers had a cracking
good eleven last year. They beat
Vala- hall- Hu-Sa-A go ~ a. so~ro
and % every game on the rest o.
their schedule except the one witt
the Navy, and there's where b rub
comes. The cadets are still afflicted
with a bad crouch when that sub
iacf Ia mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
UMPIRE EGAN TELLS or
COBB'S GREAT STEAL

Possibly the best one 1 ever
saw Cobb engineer was at the
expense Of Frank Baker OF the
Athletics" says Umpire John
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

Critical Sense.
THAT youngest son OF Bhgg1ns
seems to have the making of a true
musician in him"
Does he sing or playP'
mo. But he cries piteously when
Bliggins tries to."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At washington-Washiagton s; Cleve-
land, Z Batteries-Groome and Henry;
Mitchell. SwfndeIl, Easteriy and Adams.
At Philadelphia-Phtladelphia, Il; De-
trott, s. Batteries@Coombs and Lapp;
Wulet, Works and Stanage
At New Y~ork-Chicago, 8; New York L
Batteries-Benz. Scott, Sullivan and
Block; Ford, Williams and Blair.
Boston-St Lou game postponed on 40
count Of wet grounds.
STAINING DE TIE CIITRS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
9Th VICTORY
OF CYPRESS
Down East Coal Dock Team
at South Amboy.
Special 10 she EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy Sept. 27:-The
Cypress A. Z. won their sixth victory
Of the season on Sunday when they
downed the East Coal Dock team by
the cor % 9 to G. The c. A. c.
has not lost a game this season..
Sundays score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
ALP|NES ARE
IN THE FIELD
Practice Held Every Day.
In Football Game.

The Alpines, ofTottenville, Staten
Island, are out for practice every day
and expect to put a good eleven on
the field, with the following as the
first string men: Early, re-; Wander
lou, TT; Price, re-; Sprague, lg.;
Hollowell, c.; Christopher, It.; Mil
Ter, lg.; Sher, le.; Henne, OBJ; Evans,
RIB; Paugh. fb.; White, lib, The
team average about 115 pounds and
will play its first game on October
Z. Alex Miller, of Main street, Tot
tenVille- Is La
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
@sT-{rT
BASEBALL 49,
Results Of Games Played in Natlona
and American Leagues

and American Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago-Chicaso, 10; Boston, :. Bat
teries-Reuibach and Archer Burke and
Rartdan.
Second gans-Boston, I; Chicago, s. Bat
teries-DonnelIy and King: Slapnicka and
Graham
1t Pittsburg-Brookiyr. S: Pttesour6- 4
Ba~ttsries-Barger and Erwtni Adams
hendrix and Simon.
No other games scheduled
ETANnINc OF TIVE CIITpS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
j. F. BURNS & SON
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SHEET METAL WORK.
BAR WORK AND SUPPLIES.
Tel. Con. 81. New Brunswick Ave.
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST.
t. Prescription Work a Speciality,
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch Once Evening Nswu
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE.

PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-s;l0 a. m and
tveyy so minutes until $40 p. m, also
Gao, 10:<0 and 11:4o p. M (SAtur-
FOR Ke.sbsyIS:3s q m. and every
mtputs: until s;to p M Then svsrS
For Rahway-6:e0 g. m. anG every 20
minutes uatII 11:3o 2. m
For Poynton Beaoh--S;oo q n. and
NSesy IL minutes unul 11:So p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
RARE MINERAL FOUND
IN MARYSYALE CAMP

Many years ago the late John L. Full
mer Of Clrclevlle and others, while
prospecting below the ouartzita bluff near
The iine OF the Great Sewer Fault near
the famous Deer Trail mine at Marys-
vale. encountered quite a large body OF
mineral somewhat resembling galena.
silver and no one knew what the mineral
was. the prospectors in their work sup
posing the mineral TO be useless and val
waste.
Later samples were sent to Professor
Newhury. a famous ceoloeist who dis
covered that II was selen!um OF mercury
one OF the very rare minerals OF this old
planet. and said to occur in quantity
onlv at Marysvale. Utah. and In Mexico
Much of that mind on what is now
vale ran 10 per cent quicksilver and 40
per cent selenium.-Salt Lake Argus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
PLANNING TO OPERATE
ORIGINAL MANHATTAN

Another move in the right direction,
of Importance to southern. Nevada and
narticularly tn our sister camp OF Man
haitian, was recorded few days ago.
when IL became known that the Original
Manhattan Mines company. one or the
pioneer and most cnterPrisinG Of The bet
ter known companies operating In that
northern camp. had been reorgan!zpd on
a linitcd assessahle basis. and that tho
mine. which has been practically closed
down for the past three years for lack
Of working capital viii n" reopened
about MAY ! and work continued indcfi-
nlieiy Thereafter
The company is reorganizing under the
name Oriental Mining company OF Man
haitian. with Tonopah as its principal
place Of business. Its capitalization IS
|. mo. 600: shares 81 each.
The stock OF the old company IL OK
changes bic until April 30 share for
share for stock in the now company,
uoon payment Of the initial assessment
of 1 cent per share. Stockholders have
been given notice Of the assessment,
and requested to forward an outstand- =
Ing certificates 10 the secretary. c. c.
Boak. Tonopah, New. IN order that new
certificates may be issued them.-Tono-
pah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
tTI0N OYER THE
MASON CAMP OIL FIND

3!oet ners'ste0t is the -iimor that oil
has N"en struck in the Mason valley.
near Watuska. and while no direct veri-
fraf'on ot the riImor can lac had AT the
rTrecnt time. nevertheless il is generally
rel.eve9 thai Of least . small strike
Nas bren made. Should oil he discov-
crc1 m this section Ip anything like
Quantities sufficient for commercial pur-
that ever fell 10 the lot Of southern Ne
vada.
While the mammoth smelter al Wabus =
ka Is eupD'!cd with n sufficient QUANTITY
nj the liquid fuel for operative purposes.
the cost ot smeltns you'd he consider
ably reduced. not alone would this ap-
pIT 10 copper, but 10 every kind Of ore.
The oil could also Inc used 10 supply
power for 4 hundred and one purposes.
II could ne transmitted. bY pipe lines
for hundreds of miles and used for
power and fuel purposes. IN fact. pro-
vided the supply Is ANYTHING like large Il
would revolutonizc this section OF the
state Of Nevada.
Taking optimistic view and presum-
Ing that the reported oil strike is all tina:
Is claimed for it and further. suppos
ing that ariesian wells be discovered
throughout this section, most brilliant
future. Is in store for this state AgrI-
cu!ture would rapidly become one OF the
premier industries. shortly ranking
alongside II mining, and with agricul
;urc made PRACTICAL in tho southern end
OF the state, Nevada would shortly be
come one of the premier states OF the
union.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
EIGHTH SECTION ELY
MILL SOON TO START

In about another month II is expected
there viii be sufficient water coming
through the Duck creek pipe line 10 sup
ply the eighth section OF the concentra-
tor and II will he started up again TO be
run continuously. During the winter
there was n shortage in the supply Of
water coming from Duck creek and only
six sections Of the big mill were in opera =
ton. Several weeks ago the seventh
section was started up and the amount
OF orc being handled was increased TO
more than 5000 tons day. This rate
Is being kept UP and can he Increased
later on.
Conditions at Copper Flat are normal
again and there is no trouble in keeping
the output No to the required amount
and more could be produced u necessary.
Some few weeks ago considerable trou-
BILE was experienced I'm getting out ore
from some parts of the pit as the soft
ening Of the ground caused caving along
the terraces and some of tho tracks
dropped down so that 1ls had to he
made before trains could be operated
over them.-Ely ExDcsitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
VICTORIA WILL Get
BETTER EQUIPMENT
Producing viii Not Be Stopped
During Installation of
New Machinery.

The opening Of an entirely new ore
body and the development OF mine
take time even under the most favorable
conditions. but at The Victoria a splen-
did record is being made In work OF this
character The drift has been driven
through the largo body of quartz upon
the 1850 foot level for distance OF over
500 feet. and the last forty or fifty feet
has been through the high grade ore
from which shipments have been made
regularly
TWO cars of ore have been shipped
each week since the strike was made
no effort being made 10 take out any
thing except ore through which the DRIFT
is being driven. Within n week or ten
days stopping will commence and just as
soon AS another engine can be installed
at the mine the shaft will be sunk an
additional 100 feet and another DRIFT
driven TO tap the vein 100 feet below the
point AZ which the work is now going on.
Manager Sullivan Is now arranging for
the purchase OF another engine and n
five drill compressor and states that the
new machinery can be installed without
interfering with the mining OF ore and
the Development OF tho mine
AT the present time some of the rich
est orc is being sacked and early next
month u carload OF high grade will
no doubt be placed upon the market. n
conservative estimate places the values
OF the ore which Is being sacked at $500
per ton and an ordinary railroad car
loaded with this grade OF rock would
bring from $4,000 TO SIS. .OOo.-Eureka
Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Warming to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan.
gcrous kidney and bladder trouble re.
su]ting from years of railroading
George e. Bell, $50 Third street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years con
dnctor on the Nickel Plate. He says.
Twenty years of railroading left my
Kidneys in terrible condition. There
was n continua! pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me muc b
dist ss. and The .,..on of my bladder
was frequent and most painful, I got a
supply Of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made a wonderful improve:
neDt and four bottles cured me com.
pletely. Since being cured have rec.
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
Of my railroad friends" S'chramm.
johnson, Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TUNGSTEN ORES ARE
NOW BEING SHIPPED
First Consignment From the
White Pine County Mine
Sent TO Market.

To complete preparations to make the
first shipment OF tungsten concentrates
over produced In White Pine county, T..
l.. Fletcher. manager OF the United States
Tungsten corporation came over from
the mines at the Hub yesterday and VIII
remain here several days until after the
carload has been started on its way TO
the Atlantic coast where the peculiar
metal is in demand for various purposes,
says the Ely Expositor
The last wagon load Of concentrates Is
now on the way from the mill to Ely and
will he here today, This quantity Will
complete twenty-ton lot which is a
minimum carload for that class Of freight.
Manager Fletcher states that since ad~
ditional water has been available, the
mill has been turning out twice the
amount Of concentrates than previously
with only one shift OF men working.
When the water power is available.
which will be as soon as the weather
four hours n day The steam power in
stalled Is not sufficient TO do as much
work as Mr.. Fletcher would like 10.
Five machine drills arc being operated
in as many places I'm the mines and
plenty of ore is IN sight To keep the mill
In operation for long time and n large
part OF it is very good grade that re-
quires but little concentration TO make
n shipping grade carrying nm excess Of
50 per cent tGngstic acid.
. Systematic development OF the main
and side Issue lodges will be continued
This spring and later In the year explora-
tlon work VIII he started on other Lodges
OF the group to develop the ore showing
in them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
EAST CROWN POINT Is
PLANNING DEEP EFFORT

The preparations which the East
Crown Point people arc making for the
starting OF work at this porperty has
created quite a demand for this stock.
]. Preston Greer. the manager OF the
company's property, was here this week
and has made arrangements TO secure
air from tho Knight company and n pipe
line Will be put in at once connecting
the East Crown Point shaft with the
compressor at the Colorado mine. wa
ter line. which was installed some time
ago. only needs some repairs 10 place
II in good shape once more.
The East Crown Point has An engine
which is good for 1900 feet and at an
early date the work OF sinking the shaft
now down 2G0 feet. will be under way
John Lewis will superintcnd this work
and local mining men are Of the opinion
that tho property Is among the most
promising in the undeveloped section OF
East Tintc
The first shipment of orc from the new
strike at the Beck Tunnel won't for
ward 10 the smelter on Saturday Of last
week and the two carloads brought the
check for about $1,000. Tho
bins al the mine now contain about
enough ore for another shipment Of the
same size and this will perhaps be
billed out either Saturday or Monday
Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
VALDEZ IS NOT
POOR MAN s CAMP
Man Searching for Work Is
Not Justified Yet i'm Going
There.
TOO MANY ALREADY
ARE IN THE CAMP
Several Deals for Properties
Are Reported in Boom
Alaska Diggings.
Sneclnl to The Trlbune.

Special to The Tribune.
VALDEZ. Alaska. March 26.-Faldez
will be the most populous camp in Alaska
this summer, The last three steamers
arriving in port nave brought about 500
people which. with perhaps a thousand
who were attracted here at an earlier
period. makes n populat. m at present OF
e500 people. Those arriving bring cT-
travagant tales Of thousands headed TINS
way. and there seems 20 be much food
FOR thought In this announcement. 1t is
absolutely certain that many OF the late
arrivals are here without the necessary
funds TO enable them TO exist Tor Sixty
days. or until the snow has lett the
ground. !: is this class that should be
cautioned TO remain away from the
camp until the mine owners can estaD-
lsh camps for development purposes
The stockholders OF the ClIff mine arc
confident that the first of April VIII
witness the biggest melon ever cut on
that estate The three stamp mill on
that property has been Idle since the
first OF December. when it was shut
repairs and additions TO the machinery,
As most q. the stock is held by local
people, the loss of the usual dividend
has been keenly felt in more than one
quarter. II has had p tendency 70
tighten No the local money market and
the procuring of ready cash verv diff
Liberal Dividends
Estimating the dividends Of this mine
from past production. II means The dis
iribg-ion ~ the lucky stockholders Of
about $50 900 monthly. As this is all
velvet" II is perhaps the richest little
mine in the world. The next dividend
will. probably bo the largest declared mp
10 that time. and there is little doubt
hut that IL viii eclipse all former rec
ords.
TWO l:nportant strikes w@rc recorded
last week One on the Valdez Fair
banks irajl thi.fvfive miles Inland. at
p place called Beaver Dam, and the
c-hor on the eastern side az Columbia
GlIcicT. an entirely new section, which
IS opened mp for the prospector.
Properties Are Selling.
ssve-s' sales to new arrivals have
lrecl !,ado IN the past few days. chief
among which being that Of the Williams
Gentzler reop'c 20 James NJ. Hall. for
rrerly minister OF war nj Nicaragua un-
dcr The dcnoscd Zeleya. Mr.. Hall IS the
rcprcscntat!rn Of large eastern flna1-
cicrs AMI has been here for the past
r'nrih locking over the district ~"
Will take steps Immediately 10 put the
property on Il producing basis.
Real o"'~te Is booming in earnest and
p-~rer;v ie changing bands az a rapid
rate. Gene Allen. 2 former newspaper,
ran. las taken To Tie real estate end
Of ;hc boom. and has acquired some
va'raoe ground In the heart OF the
N"vaG1 !s sending large crowd.
r"17onc .ho late arrivals betng Clarence
T. I a!nN well known in the saccbrush
~~on0d ";oiina'd The new arrivals are
'r~rn ali sections of tho United state.
'-"t rni-'-~ states seems 10 be largely in
tn, majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the Of
flee OF the City Recorder OF Eureka City.
Gay of Aprt 1911. for the construction
Of a jail building to be erected in Eu-
rekn City. Stale of Utah. Instructions
to bidders together with plans and
specifications. covering the entire work
and forms for contract and bond may be
obtained upon application at the office
Of the City Recorder Of said Eureka City.
Juab county. Utah.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids,
By order OF the City Council OF Eu-
reka City. Utah z. w. REDMOND.
City Recorder OF Eureka City.
Eureka City. Utah: March 22, 1911:
First pmbIiicatiIon ,io MarGh Mari ,.ib sib5h' 1s
c2765
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
ASSESSM EMIT NO, s.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany, office and principal place o. busi-
ness. rooms 2Ol-2 Judge building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting OF the BOARD of dircc-
tors OF the Columbus Consolidated MIN
Ing company. held on the End day OF
corporation, rooms .2o1-2 Judge building
Salt Lake City, Utah. an assessment
OF ten cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation is.
sued and outstanding payable on or be.
fore April g.. 1911. to s. A; whitney. sec
retary and treasurer OF the company al
the office of the corporation. rooms 2ol =
Judge building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall not be paid or. or previous to April
4. A. d, 1911, shall be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction on
Monday. the 1st day. Of May. A D. 1911
and unless payment Is made before. shall
be sold on that day at 10 o'clock a. m
TO pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
9. WHITNEY
Secretary and Treasurer Columbus Con-
sol!dated Mining Company.
Office, Rooms 201-2 Judge Building
Salt Lake City, Utah. CHS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs. opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition
sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
RAWHIDE QUEEN PUTS
IN CYANIDE SYSTEM

e ". King of Rawhide is in Reno
on business and reports that develop
nlent work on the Rawhide Queen is
going on consistently and that tho com
pany is investing in more machinery
TO work more economically the ores.
tons capacity Is being Installed. includ-
Ing two Trent agitators. an 1IixS oliver
classiler. The tanks and boxes come
from the Pacific Tank company Of San
Francisco. Ono carload OF material ar
rived last week and another is expect
ed next week..
The Rawhlde Queen already has n
ten-stamp mill in operation and the
cyanide process is expected to save val
ucs otherwise lost.-Tonopah Bonanza