davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
WELL POSTED 81
FANS.

1t happened at a recent ball
game in Philadelphia between
the Athletics and Washingtons.
Street, the Washington catcher,
was at bat One Of the cultured
fans pointed to him and then
turned to his companion.
do YOU see that manf' ne
asked.
II do" said his friend.
well. that II Street. You
know, he's the man who caught
the bali In Washington that was
thrown from Bunker Hil monu-
spent."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
WAGNER IN FINE FORM.
Old Honus Responsible For Many Of
Pirate Victories.

FTFat0 VFotoFtess
Hans Wagner is keeping the promise
he made Manager Fred Clarke at the
close of the 1910 season.
Following the poor work of the Fly
ing Dutchman last year, the boss Buc-
cancer had a conference with him be-
fore Fred departed for bis Kansas
home last October. He Informed him
plainly just what the Pittsburg club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
EnoIi.h Footb.u T.,m Conn

English Football Team Coming.
The Corinthian association football
team Of England viii sail for Canada
June II and will play their first game
against a picked all Toronto team
about June %. They are also to play
In the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

yINNY DoYL1 CUES YOUNG THIRD BASH
NAN
he is rapidly gaining In knowledge and
experience.
For the present Manager Chance has
no idea OF taking him OF the inneld
when Evers returns.
The only possibility Of Doyle being
removed Is when he begins to have a
slump. There seems to be little chance
Of that taking place, as Doyle is deter
mined to reach the height Of his ambi-
tion-that Is, to become the permanent
player of q major league club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
owls DEFEAT
SAINT PETERS
South Amboy Team Win
From County Seat.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

6pecfdl to the NE W5.
South Amboy, June 1.-The Owls
of this place, met and defeated the
fast st. Peters B. B. c., OF New
Brunswick, on local grounds Mon
day afternoon by the score OF 10 to
8. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Score by innings:
Owls A. c. 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 20
st. Peters 8 1 0 4 2 0 O. 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
FALKENBERG STEALS THIRD
BAG IN FIVE SEASONS.

The theft of a base by Cy
Falkenberg Of the Cleveland
Americans off Mig Clarke at st.
Louis recently was not an IN
precedented event, surprising as
1t may have read when 1t was
flashed over the wires Fred
stole a base last season and also
one In 1907, making three stolen
bases for him In five seasons. BY
getting such an early start, how
ever, the elongated pitcher must
be intending to go after Eddie
Collins laurels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Some OF the iews- or your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Union Grove Garage

On Amboy Avenue, is now open with
a fully ea1ipped machine shop. All re-
pairs made. JULIUS MAUSER. 3
years. experience. Capable of repair
Ing all fine machinery. P. o. Box It's,
Tel. 566-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
OFFICE HOURS

OFFICE q
Open. ..7:00 am. Close. 100 pm
Money Order Der Artment opena at
$3.50 a. M: closes At soc p. n.
Registry Department opens f.oo q
m And closes 500 p. m
CARRIER window open evenings from
800 to Toe .. m Sundays zoe to
1870 Z n.
stamp window epsas TOE m:
caoese 1t 1900 y. M daily. Sundays.
800 to 1000 q Ia
SUES dno. Il aof AecsE ho:tn!sss9.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
NEW RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY
Z is ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED
Origin of Crossed Product Is Obscure, But 1t Is Believed to
Have Been Discovered in Small Town in IInois--Berry
Is Very Large

ATLANTA. ILL.,. Jan. 1S.-In Logan
county is being grown new berry that
bids fair to revolutionize the berry In
dustry Of this state. 1t is called the
Yankee Prince Raspberry Strawberry,
and is an accidental cross between the
red raspberry and the strawberry The
origin of this berry is obscure, but IL is
said to have originated in small town
in this state. 1t appears that the red
raspberries and large variety Of straw
berries grew close together. and in some
manner the bees carried the pollen from
one to the other. and a new berry re-
suited from the seed that fell on the
ground.
The berry is very large, some grow
ing to the size OF hulled walnut. The
berry resembles the red raspberry but
has the shape and size of a large straw
berry, while the center is hollow, like
the raspberry.
It grows on, a bush about three feet
high, the stalk being covered with
thorns like the raspberry. In color It is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
HE SHOWS HOW HOGS
CAN BE MADE TO PAY
w. ]. Oliver Sells Carload
Here at a Good Profit.
What His Plan Is

w. j. Oliver, of SheIlman, is one OF
those who not only believes that hogs
can be raised and made to pay in Geor-
gia, but actually proves it. On Tuesday
he was in Atlanta with a carload, which
cost him cents a pound to raise and
which he sold at cents.
MIR. divers plan is to keen enough
corn on hand TO feed his hogs whether
or not his crop fails
Mr.. Oliver has something over 600 acres
of his SO0O-acre farm fenced. This he
divides into five fields, planting two in
oats. one in rye, another IN corn and
peas, and the other in groundpeas. In
March he turns his hogs into one of the
oat fields and allows them to remain
until they have grazed the field thor
oughly. He then turns the hogs into
the other oat field, sowing the first in
an early variety of peas. BY the time
the second field has been thoroughly
grazed, he puts the hogs into the field
of peas. and later into the rye patch,
the rye having ripened by this time.
Later he gathers his corn. between the
rows of which peas have been planted.
and turns the hogs loose to gather the
peas. In December he makes the last
shift. this time putting the hogs into the
field planted with peanuts. Here they are
allowed to remain until the peanuts are
gone, after which they are penned and
fed entirely on corn for six or eight
weeks, then they are ready for the mar
ket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13

a beautiful red This is a dry berry,
requiring sugar and cream to bring out
the flavor, which is peculiar to itself,
slightly resembling the mulberry; and
there is a lingering delicate after-havor.
The Yankee Prince is a prolific yield
er, beginning to bear about the time
Strawberries come in. and continuing TO
bloom and bear until fall. The bloom
is pure white and resembles the May
apple blossom. A small patch feet
wide and 100 feet long produced 500
worth of fruit. which is equal to 5000
per acre, at Is cents per quart.
Another thing about the berry is that
ii requires no cultivation. The vines
are moved close to the ground either
late in the fall or early in the spring.
and the new shoots that come up bear
the same season. Weeds do not seem
to bother them, the new stalks coming
UP so thickly as to kill them out.
Plants may be set out any time from
October 18th to November 18th. or early
in the spring. II set out in the fall they
will bear the following summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
TEXTILE MEN WILL
CURTAIL PRODUCTS
To LOWER PRICES
Declare That Present Price
On Raw Cotton Is Too High
and Call on Manufacturers
to Aid Them

The most important action taken at
the meeting Of the Textile Msnufaetur-
ers' Exchange. held in the Piedmont
on Tuesday. was to pass a resolution
recommending drastic curtailment in
the manufacture Of cotton goods until
the price Of the manufactured product
assumes a more correct ratio to the cost
Of raw cotton. The exchange went fur
ther. and will call on all state organiza-
tons to cooperate with them in
this action. These organizations will
be requested to consider the plan imme-
diately.
Delegates representing all the south
ern states were present when the first
meeting was called to order at IL o'clock
in the morning. Another session was
held in the afternoon. There were 40
cotton mill men present.
IL was the opinion of all present that
unless there is some adjustment in
prices IL will be practically impossible
for the manufacturers of cotton goods
to continue in business. This condition,
at present. is a grave one, the textile
men think. and Is caused from the high
price cotton commands at the present
time.
While the price Of cotton has contin-
ued to rise in the past few years, the
price Of the manufactured product has
not kept pace with It. This. they state.
has caused a most embarrassing posi-
ton to the cotton manufacturer, and
one which he cannot hope long TO oc-
cupy.
The following resolution was unani-
mously sdopted:
Resolved. That the sense Of this meet
ing be that drastic eurtailment Is need
ed in the production of all kinds OF cot
ton goods to bring about the proper
ratio between the cost OF the raw ma
terial and the manufactured product. and
request that all state and national as
sOciations at their next meetings APP
point committees TO confer with a COM
mittee from our body to meet at some
central point TO Formulate some plan
by which this curtailment can be sys-
tepatically made. working the least
hardship TO our employees and stoclxhold-
ers.
The Textile Manufacturers exchange
met at the Piedmont hotel Tuesday
morning al IL o'clock. Nearly 80 repre-
sentatives from most OF the southern
states as well as Illinois and Indiana
were in attendance. The meeting was
presided over BY c.. D. fuller. OF the
Exposition Cotton mills, who is president
OF the exchange
The obiecE q ths meeting 1ias 40 dis
cuss ciifIailfneat Of the output OF the
cotton mills on account Of the high
price OF cotton. and the unsatisfactory
price OF manufactured goods. The pres
emit price OF cotton. Is and Is 1-2 cents.
makes It almost impossible for the
mills. so the managers claim, to earn
a reasonable profit. The textile men say
that they would have to own cotton on
a basis OF Il cents 10 be able 10 declare
a dlpideud.
Lee Rodman. vice president Of the In
diana Cotton mills, was made secretary
Of the meeting. There were present
delegates from Texas. Mississippi Ar
kansas. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky.
Georgia. Virginia. the Carolinas an0 Ala
q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
HALF MILLION ACRES
OF LAND ELIMINATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-Forsst lands|
aggregating 563.3S1 acres have been elm
mated from the Ozark national forest in
Arkansas by proclamation of ilae presf-
dent. This is in line with the plan OF
the department of agriculture To correct
all natural forest boundaries. Van Bu-
rem. Johnson and Stone counties suffered
the most as a result of the Civilizations,
107. 700 acres. 1O2. $50 acres and $3.50 acres
respectively having been removed from
these counties Searcy and Granklin
counties also lost heavily.
Approximately 64080 acres we're re-
moved from Searcy county Ind s, go
acres from Franklin county. Newton.
Cleburne, Baxter. Pope. Crawftird Mad
ison and Washington counties psf lesser
amounts.
The eliminations were brought about
after a field examination by tie depart
ment of agriculture and made for the
purpose of removing from the forest
certain tracts which largely comprise
small private holdings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
MAYS ASSASSINATED;
TURPENTINE OPERATOR

PENSACOLA. Fla. jan News was re
ceived here Of the assassination OF r. /. Mays,
q prominent turpentine operator. who was
killed some time yesterday afternoon. on East
Bay. where b. recently purchased large acre
age and opened up a turpentipe farm.
Mars has been residing IN this city up TO a
week OF ten days aso. when he closed the
deal for the Land on East Bay. week ago
be passed. through the city from McDavid, Pa.
with about 20 negroes whom be had employed
r. work the new place. and II is presumed
that Il one OF these men who shot him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
FARMER RUNS AMUCK;
SHOOTS DOCTOR TO DEATH

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 1L-Edgar Henry.
farmer IS years old. ran amuck at Mt. Yer
non Tuesday uioFninE With q Winchester rife
he killed Dr. Davis. wounded another in
the shoulder shot q mans horse from under
him and fired into schoornouse filled with
children.
He was overcome and disarmed BY his father.
Henry has been on the verge of nervous pros
tration on account Of illness for some time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
PIMA INDIANS COME BACK
TO CULTIVATE COTTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The Pima Indians
in Arizona are coming BACK in 50 far as their
cultivation Of cotton is concerned Through
the cooperation Of the bureau Of Indian af-
fairs and the department or agriculture, ex-
periments in cotton growing have b,en conduct
ed on the Pima reservation for about three
years These experiments have besn made on
ten-aere tract and after many Experiments.
according to Assistant Commissioners Abbott. OF
the Bureau Of Indian affairs cotton about
three grades higher than any other now grown
in the cotton belt has been produced
The Indians have taken up IT'S cultivation. and,
up to the present time says Mr.. Abbott, about
so acres are under cultivation.
The Pimas cultivated cotton some IS years
ago. II Is said, but for some reason or other
stopped It. This evidence is giver BY an old
Indian squaw, who when rne agent OF the
department Of agriculture was about to show
her how to pick cotton, said that tie need not
show her, as she had picked it many years
ago before the white man came along TO
take the Indian lands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
MULE FAMINE EXISTS
IN AMERICAN MARKET

NEW ORLEANS an. 10.-ssNever since the
Beer war hare mules been IS scarce as they
are ~ TIE ureSent time IN this conntry.f' said
NJ. last niEhf-
Mr.. Hu1s0n had lust arrived in the city after
. trip ever the country seeki1g the animals.
He can assign cznfe for the tnuIe famine -
Which. be claims i becoming constantly more
marked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
FEW H00KW0RM CASES
IN CHILDREN IN BIBE

MACON. Ca. LAP Io--Dr. ". r. Thomp-
-. Of the state board Of health. who Is en-
gagged n the study OF hookworm conditions IN
fhIs countr. has about completed his work.
He states that TIE percentage Of hookw0rm
~ 10 the smallest he has Jet found IN the
STATE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13
UPS0N PLANS S100,DO0
BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS

THOMASToN. Ca. ian. 10.-At a call meet.
ing OF the board of commissioners OF Upson
county. held in their office Monday. an elec-
ton was decided upon to be held February g. to.
issue bonds for 100000 for the imIrove,nent OF
good roads In this county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE popu-
iation of Evansville is s.oss, as against
s.ose ton years ago. The net gain IS
only 80 or ] per cent
The population of Florida cities not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13

is 4,214, as against $3.50 in 1900. Ger
ard is situated just across the Chatta-
hoochee rievr from Columbus. and is IN
fact suburb of the Georgia city.
WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 12.-Jubi-
liant at what they term as ~scorins
heavily yesterday, the attorneys fol
mrs. Laura Farnsworth schenck. who Is
on trial for the alleged poisoning of her
husband. John o. Schenck. appeared In
court today wreathed in smiles and with
renewed confidence in their ultimate
success in securing an acquittal for their
client.
Attorney j. ]. o'Brien. of Mrs
Schenck's counsel. who yesterday cross
examined DR.. Frank Lemoyne Hupp, who
has been termed the star witness for the
state, displayed knowledge of medical
juri sprudence and of toxicology that sur
prised the prosecuting attorney, and his
questions at times somewhat confused
the witness.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Presids-it Taft
today sent to congress a special mes
sage urging the fertilization of the Pan
anna canal and recommending that an
appropriation of $5,000000 for the initia-
ton OF the work on the proposed de-
lenses De made out at the present session
of the congress. He forwarded with
the message the report of the special
army and navy board, recommending for
tifcation of the canal.
THE canal when completed said the
president in his message will afford
the only convenient route for water
communication between Atlantic and Pa
cihc coast ports and virtually will be a
part of the coast line of the United
States. It's assured possession and contEsl
win contribute to our peace, safety and
prosperity as a nation.
CONNELLSvILLE. Pa, Jan. 12.-Mc-
Crory's FIVE and ten cent store at North
by gas explosion today and the flames
which followed communicated to adjoin-
ing structures.
Three young women clerks are miss
ing. two clerks and the assistant man
ager and a carpenter are in the hos
pital dangerously burned and injured,
while dozen or more employees are at
their homes suffering from injuries.
more or less serious. BY noon the flames
were under control and the property loss
had been placed at $4,000.
CINCINNATI, jan 12.-search for the
six missing men who are believed to
be buried In the ruins of the chamber
of commerce building which was Quilted
by fire Tuesday night, was renewed to-
day. While firemen were still pouring
water in the building, the debris had
sufficiently cooled for the attempt to
be made.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-Judge Whit
ford, of the district court, has modified
r. a. Ef
miners of the Northern Colorado coal
fields, whom he recently sentenced to
the county jail for year for contempt
of court. BY the new order the inn
prisoned men shall remain in Jail until
further notice indicating that their
prison term depends on the attitude of
the strikers at the mines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13

DENVER, Colo. Jan. u.-United
States Senator Charles ]. Hughes. junior
senator from Colorado, died in his home
here today, after a long illness. Death
was due to a general breakdown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-13

The population Of Gerard City, Ala,
is 4,e14, as against s,s4O in 1900. Ger
ard is situated just across the Chatta-
hoochee rievr from Columbus, and is IN
fact a suburb of the Georgia city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
WEST IS FIGHTING
BACK HOME MOVEMENT

Seattle, Wash, March 1.-The city
papers here have printed notices OF
the Chattanooga Back Home" Con-
ference. Everything possible Is being
done to counteract the Back Home"
movement. Every little town in the
Northwest is organizing a boosting
club" and getting up publicity fund.
The State of Washington is passing q
law for laying tax for advertising
purposes.
Uncle Sam has been liberal helper
of the Western railroads and timber
corporations, but the common people
have got very little benefit of the lib
crafty. There are large numbers of
good industrious citizens in this state
who are anxious to find more tenn
perate climate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01

independence by Selim |, of Turkey
in the beginning of the sixteenth cen
fury up to 1911, the Mamelukes were
the practical rulers of Egypt, the
Turkish government having found
their power too strong to be resisted.
The government was in the hands OF
council of Mameluke boys, who
were practically free to rule Egypt
with no other responsibility to Turkey
than the collection of the annual trib-
ute. When Mehemet Ali was made
viceroy Of the province, he deter
mined to overthrow the power of the
Mamelukes and gave orders for a gem
eral massacre. Nearly 500 of the
boys were slain in Cairo alone, and
the slaughter was continued all over
Egypt until the Mameluke power was
extinguished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01

ton and the Mississippi Intercollegiate
Athletic Association have been called
to meet in Jackson on Friday, March
10th, for the purpose of selecting the
time and place for holding the annual
oratorical contest and field day 'ath-
letics.
i Several of the principal cities of
the state, notably Gulfport, Hatties-
burg, Greenwood and Greenyille have
announced their intention to. submit
offers to the two committees, and a
lively scramble for the honor of en-
pertaining the two. thousand or more
collegians who will attend is expected.
1t is likely that Meridian and Vicks-
burg will also submit offers although
these cities hitherto have not mani
tested much interest in this big annual
occasion which is looked forward to
with keen interest by the college stu
dents each year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
ART LEAGUE after
The BILL POSTERS

Cincinnati, o., March 1.-Cincin-
MATHS Municipal Art League scored a
fresh victory in its fight against post
ers, when the implied threat of a boy
colt induced the management of a
corps of ballet dancers to abandon the
purpose, of burying the blank walls un-
der coat of paper and printers ink.
Because of the efforts of the league
most symphony concerts, musical fes-
tivals and similar functions here have
been advertised lately without the use
of billboards,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
Ellen B. YAW, The
AMERICAN SINGER

Ellen Beach Yaw, the famous
American nightingale, whose extra
ordinary and beautiful voice has been
heard around the world would seem
to have the best claim to the much
coveted title, "The American Singer
1t is apparent at once that any wo-
man who lays claim to this title must
base her claim upon a wide range of
artistic Accomplishment.
The singer must reach the hearts
of the common people; that is, she
must know how to interpret the sim
pie ballads, and the old-folks songs
dear to the hearts of those to whom
higher music is but an empty name.
The singer must be mistress Of
the modern school Of song-writing, IL :
elnetiehalism Of Strauss. Hugo Wolf
ana others whose simple songs, by
the very stress of powerful thought,
become tense dramatic poems,
The singer must be a mistress OF
the, art of singing as laid down in the
old Italian school, the field of Bel
Canto." The singer must have tri-
umphed in opera-not in some OBJ
scure opera house of Italy, but in at
lease one of the great opera htouses
of the world-the Metropolitan, which
is the greatest of all opera houses,
preferred.
Can you think of any other singer,
save Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, who has
done all these things?
Her coming to Hattiesburg next
night and her appearance at
the Auditorium will mark an artistic
and musical triumph, and the Hatties-
burg Choral Club deserve every posi-
BILE encouragement in their venture.
Good seats can be secured at reasona-
BILE prices, and reservations should be
made early
y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
CAVALIERI TO PARIS.

ST. Petersburg, March Mime Ca
valieri, the wife of Robert w. Chan
Ter, will terminate her engagement
in the Russian capital tonight and will
leave Immediately for Paris. She will
not visit America this year. 1t is
understood that the prima donna will
soon. bring suit for a divorce from
Sheriff Bob from whom she is to
receive $4,000 in full settlement of
her claims.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
MANS HEROIC lei [ i EFFORT DR.
To Save FAMILY

Houma, La, March lone of the
most heroic acts of rescue work ever
heard of in this part of the state, &C.
CURED in this vicinity when. Omer
Landry struggled with burning gaso-
line boat and the waters of the Bayou
Gallon in an effort to save his family.
Notwithstanding his efforts, two of
his children succumbed after he had
brought them safely from the burning
craft to the shore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-01
Readiness To Serve RATE For Electricity And Gas
ELECTRIC

l. There will be charge Of 25c per 16 candle
power or 90 Watt lamp installed, numbering from
one to len lamps
2. There will be charge Of zoe per 6 candle
power or 90 Watt lamp installed, numbering from
eleven to fifty lamps.
3. There will be charge Of 15c per- 6 candle
power or 90 Watt lamp installed, numbering fifty
one and above
| ftr ths r-.-t~ ~
a. There will be consumer charge Of $l.0O
per month for each installation
The above represent the, total fixed charges In
addidonto these there will be charge of TIC per
K W. H. used, less discount Of 1c per K w.
H. if paid by the 10th of the month";