davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-20

W. E. Hester, who was physical di- rector of the Redlands Y. Nj. c. A. last year, has been engaged by the Gold road team as a pitcher for its baseball team. Hester is said to be able to de- liver all kinds of benders and has speed as well. Goldroad seems deter mined that the big purse that will be hung up by Kingman July 4th will not get away from them. They will have to make hard fight for it, as Needles, Oatman, and the Fort Mohave Indian school will bave good teams in the contest, as well as the local aggrega- tion.
 G. E. Bailey, professor of geology of the University of Southern California, at Los Angeles, was Kingman visitor this week, going over to Goldroad in Tarr's big automobile, where he look ed over the Gold Road mine. In con- versation with the MINER editor yes terday he stated that the Gold Road was one of the great properties of the country and that the management was all that mine management could be. The mill he considered one of the most uptodate plants in existence.
 H. M. Bowen departed last evening to Los Angeles, where he will join the Cricket Club and go on to San Diego, where the first cricket game of the season will be played. Mir. Bowen is considered one of the most expert wicket tenders on the Pacific coast and has an enviable record for all the games played by his club last year.
 Thomas Devine, the well known proprietor of Hotel Beale, has gone to Flagstaff, his old home for few days visit.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-20

Mrs. J. W. Lane is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-20

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF KINGMAN Precinct, County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
WHITE GIRL WHO EL0PED
WITH NEGRO GOES HOME

Freehold, une Edith Reynolds,
sixteen years old, and George Day,
colored, forty-three years old, both
of Freehold, were arrested at Ches-
ter, Pa, Monday, after a chase by
Chief of Police McCarey, who had
received word from Freehold that
Day and the girl were clippers and to
look out for them. Day and the girl
were seen riding in a carriage on
Second street, in Chester, by Police
mar Hartley, who jumped on the
side step of the rapidly moving We
hicle. In his efforts to grab the
reins from Days hands, Hartley lost
his foothold and was dragged along
the street for two squares before he
released his hold. He fastened to
the nearest telephone and notified
the city hall. Procuring a team,
Chief McCarey overlook Day at Sec
ond and Penn streets, bringing him
to a stop at the point of q revolver.
Day was held under $500 bail and
the girl was brought home by her
parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
PROGRESS ON
POWER HOUSE
Install Machinery at New
Public Service Building.

The new Public Service power
house at the foot of Buckingham
avenue is being enclosed. The work
is going on as rapidly as human skill
affords. The latest type of machin-
cry is used and in some departments
are work is going on day and night,
together with Sundays and holidays.
The building is a hugs affair,
erected of structural iron. 1t is be-
ing enclosed with sheet iron on the
westerly side and brick on the other
sides. One large brick chimney, to
be IT'S feet high, is about half up
and another one is scheduled to be
started in a few days. The building
is in two sections, the northerly side
of which is about 100 feet high and
the southerly seVenty-five feet high.
Preparations are being made for lay
ing the large concrete condenser
pipes from Staten Island sound to the
plant, which is a few hundred feet
away.
Piles are being driven and three
| divers, in the employ of the Merritt
& Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
company are saving them off under
water for the reception of the pipes.
Curious crowds gather daily to watch
the divers at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Ell PAS0 WILL BANQUET
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER

FL Paso, Tex, June 1:-Citizens here
are to-day making elaborate prepare
tions for the banquet and ball which
viii be rendered tonight to Francisco
l.. Madere, before the erstwhile revo-
lutionary leader leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Mexico City to confer with
De la Barra. Madero will go first to
Ciudad Poririo Qiaz, where he will take
a special train Saturday morning for
the Mexican capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
LIBRARY WILL
OPEN NIGHTS
During Month of June.
Some Interesting Books.

On account of the continued use Of
the Public Library at night by stu
dents and men of business, it will be
kept open during June every night
in the week except Sundays. The
reading room will not be open on
Sunday afternoons.
The following timely and readable
books have recently been added to
the library.
MISUNDERSTANDING. "In this,
the fiftieth anniversary of the open
ing of the great conflict, this book
American. It is a wonderfully clear
and vivid account of the pivotal bat
tie for the Union"
Frohman-Memoirs of a manager.
"The author begins with the early
days of the Lyceum Theatre, and in
a pleasant, chatty fashion, tells of
the early experiences behind the
scenes and in pirate life of many
well-known actors"
Lindsey-The Beast. zone of the
most stirring and powerful stories.
Judge L1ndsey's calm, clear, yet In
spired account Of his fight against
the power of darkness In politics and
society to better the conditions of
the city boy reads almost like an
epic"
Powell-EmmanueI movement In
a New England town. "a brief, pop
ular statement of the scope, princi-
pies and clinical experiments of the
Emmanuel movement as conducted
by Mr.. Powell in Northampton, Mass.
Whfte-The cabin. "a cheerful
record of delightful experiences In
building and i%nhabiting a forest sum-
mer home up on the heights of the
S~ierras."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
MRS. MAXF|ELD.
MAKE ANSWER
Counter Petition In South
Amboy Bivorcs Suit.

Thomas Brown, acting as attorney for
Mrs. Catherine Maxfeld, of South Am
boy, filed an answer to her husbands
petition for absolute divorce with the
Clerk of the. Court of Chancery, at Tren-
ton, yesterday and also filed a counter
petition on statutory grounds. The
date of the hearing has-not been set.
Senator George s. Silzer, acting as at
torney for the husband, fled a petition
for absolute divorce last month.
According to the papers filed, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxield were married in Tot
t~enville in 1905, the case being an
elopement, it is said. Mrs. Maxield
was Miss Catherine Ellison, of Keyport.
1t is claimed in the papers that the
couple have not lived together in the
past five years.
Mrs. Maxfeld claims brutal treatment
which caused her to leave her husband.
He charges desertion. Mr.. Maxield
formerly conducted a pool and billiard
parlor in South Amboy, where he still
reSlueS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
WORK STARTED
AT ROOSEVELT
New Plant for Armour & Co
Is Under Way.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Roosevelt, June 1:-Operations to
build the plant here for Armour
& Company, of Chicago, will be COM
menced today. The contractors,
Messrs. j.. l.. Finn & Sons, of Pc
oria, ILL.,, are already on the job.
AS recently told in the NEWS, the
plant when constructed will deal
with the waste products of the meat
industry. Armour & Company are
known all over the world. The plant
when constructed will prepare for
the market various kinds of ferti-
lizer, refine oil of various kinds,
manufacture sand paper and emery
cloth and otherwise recover the
value of various waste products
which would otherwise be lost.
Messrs. Finn & Sons have already
sublet some of their contracts and
have appointed +. f. Simons, county
and borough engineer, to look after
the engineering part of the work.
The plant when completed will find
employment for a large force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
PFEiFFER HAS
FILED A LIST
(Continued from page IL

tContinued from page II
A. Percy Dean; second district, Rob-
ert Cooper, Harvey H. Mershon.
~SayreviiIe Township.
First District-C. w. Fisher,
Abraham Feihle; second district,
John V. Newton. Fred S. Davis;
third district. Charles H. Dugan,
Thomas Smith.
East Brunswick Township.
First District-James B.. Herbert,
Chester Conover; second district, nj.
L. Appleby, ]. K. Sylvester.
Raritan Township.
First Observation-Disclosures Woerner,
Theodore F. Davis; second district,
Robert Towrey, William A. Silence.
Monroe Township.
H. Courtney Brown, James H.
Tilton.
Madison Township.
Herbert Cottrell, Richard Arrow
smith.
North Brunswick Township.
John H. Van Deursen, Edward w.
Suydam.
Cranbury Township.
First District-John D. Chamber
lain, Clifford Chamberlain; second
district, Jay E. White, Harry D.
Gordon.
Roosevelt.
First District-Uriah L. Harris,
Andrew F. Rooney; second district,
William H. Walling, Frank M. Pei
rong.
Metuchen.
First District-Albert A. Green,
Charles e. Williamson, James l..
Carman, Jr.; second district, George
F. Melick, Shonberg c. Watson,
James NJ. Petit, Otto Drems, James
A. Barr.
Midtown.
Edward Schlosser, William F
Junker.
Dunelien.
First District. r. WynkOop
Charles A. Cartel; second district
j. Newton Apgar, Charles A. Cor
iell, Jr.
Helmetta.
John Walton, William Norman.
Spotswood.
John Bell, Merritt C. Brown.
South River.
First District-Frederick White
head, Albert Applegate; second dis
trict, Wilbur ConoYer, James Fisher
J~amesburg.
First District-C. M. Dawson
Garrett w. Reid. second district
Isaac N. Petty, George R. Bailey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

ARE ASSURED

CONTINUED from page ~
might loan the property to the city
until such time as 1t decided to use
it, which is probably distant.
Mr.. Seaman declared 1t was nc
doubt that prejudice existed against
Fairgrounds in this city, which
should be overcome by starting
among the school children. He de-
clared 1t to be a hard proposition f.
nancially and therefore asked for a
set conclusion from the commission,
that the aldermen might see plainly
what amount was desired and exactly
what 1t was to be used for.
Need Two Places.
George F. Reynolds, one of the
playground commissioners, said 1t
was agreed that there should be two
Fairgrounds here, one north and the
other south of Smith street. The
n northward he advised to be To-
Gated in the neighborhood of Penn
street.
Present at the banquet were May
or Albert Bollschweiler, Alderman L.
c. Dalton, Alderman F. A. Seaman,
c. c. Baldwin, George F Reynolds
and Armin Tomaschoff, of the Play
ground Commission; Roland s.
Haynes, DR.. William E. Ramsay and
Joseph e. Stricken.
Sites Are Viewed.
An auto trip was taken by Com
cissioner Reynolds and Tomaschoff
and Mr.. Haynes through the south
ern part of the city yesterday after
noon, following a brief meeting in
city hall, at which Mrs. w. H. Baw-
den, a representative of the Woman's
Club, spoke. Property about school
z and at the northeast corner of
venue and Lewis street was
first looked over, after which the
party proceeded to Wonderland
Park and back up First street to
look over the Perrine-Buckelew tract.
Land at the northeast corner of Mad
ison avenue and Lewis street, on
which school children now hold ath-
letfc meets, seemed to be most suit
able, inasmuch as little xpens
would have to be incurred in con-
verting 1t into a public playground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
FREEH0LDERS
RECEIVE BIDS
For Construction of Frank
lin Park Kingston Road.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, June bids for
the building and construction of the
Franklin Park-Kingston Road were re-
ceived here this morning by the Mid
dlesex and Somerset County Board of
Freeholders, meeting in joint session.
Thomas Gibson, director of the visiting
board, presided, and Asher w. Bissett,
clerk of the Middlesex Board, acted as
clerk.
The bids were as follows, the first
figures being for oil dressing, with
heavy asphalt, and the second exclusive
of oil:
Fl. NJ. Scott Co., of Cranbury, $685.,
312.97 and $50, 722.05; Richard and
CASTOR, of S~omerville, 6 5,843.92 and
SOL ,496.-; John A. Hurley, of Trenton,
$~73,143.76 and ~$6S.fCG.l6; Russell
Klockner, of Trenton, 65,836.54 and
$50, 1890. He also gave a figure on
tight ell, at $60,619.62. Sindepost and
Poor of Re~glesville, Pa, 67,471.-a and
$50, 297.72.
The boards adjourned until three
0 o'clock this afternoon when the con
tract will probably be let to Kloekner,
of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
SOUTH AMB0Y MAN IS
FINED $25 BY COURT
spectotto the hvENTNG NEwA.

New Brunswick, June 1:-Patrick
Delaney, a Raritan River railroad
bridgetender. indicted for stealing
coal to burn In his shanty, pleaded
guilty this morning and was sen
fenced by Judge Daily to pay a s25
fine. Judge Daily said he desired to
show c1emency. but it was impossi-
BILE inasmuch as Delaney had &C
knowledged thetheft. He was given
two months In Which to pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
PERTH AMBOY PROPERTY
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June IA tract
of land on the west side of Cortlandt
street, near Hall avenue, Perth Am
boy, in chancery between Cleveland
S. Benton, executor, and Elizabeth
Clarity, both of Perth Amboy, was
sold today by Sheriff Quackenboss at
the court house here. Patrick Mel
and, of Perth AmbOy, purchased the
land for $3.50. 1t has a tax lien
against it Of s11.97, as well as an
other lien for $195.9S. The amount
involved was S~1.O94.S3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Metuchen Man Bible Teacher.

New YORK, June THE eleventh
annual commencement of the Bible
teachers Training School, In which
Miss Helen Gould is deeply interest
ed, was held yesterday in the Swe-
dish Methodist church, at Lexington
avenue and ~Fifty-second street. A
class of twenty-three students. was
graduated. Among the graduates
are Miss c. N. Schiapelli, Vineland.
N. j.; Learned Mccartney, WestieId
~ D.; John j.. De Mott, Metuchen,
~ D.; Jennie M. Mott, Trenton, N. J.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
PORT READING MANS
COURTIHG COST S25
,psctaI to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June John Bees
sangr, of Port Reading, indicted for
malicious mischief, pleaded guilty this
morning and was sentenced by Judge
Daily to pay $25 and given a month in
which to settle. He is a widower with
two children and had been paying his
attentions to Miss Paroska Szanyr,
when two Hungarian young men inter
fered and spoiled his plans. 1t was at
this time he became boisterous.
ANY AFFAIR, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while - an
adjusting force.sspo email to worry
houl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Special by United Press Wire.
NasAinsten, June 1.-The Honse
democrats met to-day in a caucus to
alScuss the proposed so per ccct~ 70.
d%uctlon in the wool tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Continued from page u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
To Install Officers.

The newly elected officers of the Ep-
worth League of the Danish Methodist
Episcopal church will be installed at
it's meeting to be held at the church
tonight, Rev. c. w. Hanson pastor
will be in charge of the ceremonies. A
social time will follow and refresh.
meDts will be served.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
Sunddy al tIl6
Baptist CnurCh

Regular services will be
held at the Baptist church on
Sunday, preaching both morn
ing and evening by the pastor.
The morning theme will be
"The Loneliness Of Christ, "
John 6:67. That Of the even T
ing, Life Meeting Death. "
Sundayschool at l0a. m. All
are cordially invited, strangers
especially.
J. @. Herrin, Pastor.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
SuD6Pint6nd6nt6
de ESCu6IdS

Ell candidate Democratic para superin-
tendente de escuelas del Condado de
Torrance es uno de los mejores macs
tros del condado, habiendo sido emplea-
do en- Duran los pasados dos amos como
principal. Antes de llenar esa posicion
enseno en- In parte del oeste del conda-
do. Antes de venir al Vale en- 1907, ell
enseno escuela en- Missouri por doce
amos y sabe las necesidades de las es-
cuelas. Como superintendent de las
eScuelas del condado las escuelas Y los
pupilos seguiran adelantando en- grado
mas alto. Como un maestro de escuela
de experlencia y moderno, Ludwick re-
clama sus votos ell Martes, Noviembrs T.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
$500 Per A0r6

W, S, Rogers was in town
yesterday. He reports having
just made a shipment of cauli-
flower to EI Paso, which will
be about the last for this sea-
son. He says his caulifower
has paid him about three hun
dred dollars per acre. Not so
bad for non-irrigated stuff.
He is putting IN a pumping
plant to be ready to irrigate
another year, and expects to
raise these figures quite a bit.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05

Freeman johnson left yes
terday noon for Cowley Coun-
ty, Kansas, where his children
are in school. He will be back
in the spring with his family
to put in a crop on his place
south of town. He took with
hlm samples of the products
grown here this season to
prove his statements concern
ing what he saw here in this
line, as he feared some of
those who had been here last
year would not take his word
for it. He says several Cf those
who left a year ago and are
now in that part of the coun-
try will be back in the spring,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05

Tor VOtInQ

The following are the general
qualifications Of voters: The voter
must be a citizen Of the United
States, of the age Of twenty-one
years; shall have resided in the
territory six months; in the coun-
ty th1ee months, and in the pre-
cinct thirty days Immediately
preceding the election. (Sec.
1903, C. L. 1897)
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
W. 6. 7. u. DINNER

The local w. G.. Il. u. will
serve dinner on Election Day,
Tuesday, November z, 1911 at
the Brashears building, first
door south of the Drug Store
the proceeds to 60 to the local
union. The following is the
MENU
Oyster Soup
Celery Crackers
Roast Beef, with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Baked Beans Frijoles
Cabbage Salad Chill Sauce
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
Coffee, with Cream
The price Of the dinner will
be 35 cents. To those pre- fer
ring it, Fried or Stewed Oys-
ters will be served.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05

One of the town boys had in
leash yesterday AFTERNOON a
small black dog, and whep
asked where he got him, said
"this is II. 0. Bursum" Luck,
lily the young man was a son
of one of the prominent repub.
licans or it would be blamed
on the democrats
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
The BLUE BAL,LOT

The Democrats gave the voters
of New Mexico the opportunity
Of voting the blue ballot. Through
it the constitution can be made
possible OF amendment. Its i'm
portance has been thoroughly eX-
planned and it is now for the
voters to decide as to whether
they want a constitution under
/ which the government, Of the
| state Of New Mexico will be by
the corporations, Of the corpora
tons and for the corporations or
whether it will be by the people,
of the people and for the people.
The opposition to the blue bal
lot comes from such men as A.
B. Fall, the man who moved to
pass the Hawkins bill over the
veto Of the governor in the terri
torial legislature; H. O. Bursum,
the man who had q law passed to
help him settle with the terri
tory; c.. A. Spiess, the man who
is reported to have been deeply
interested financially in the pro-
per- making Of the constitution;
Reed Holloman, who was elected
on a platform declaring for the
initiative and the referendum
and who not only went back on
the platform, but who now seeks
TO preserve the constitution IN
such q form as will make it prac-
ticalIy impossible to ever secure
any form Of initiative; Judge
Edward A, Mann, the man who
is reported to have said at the
Las Vegas cO"v2ntion, IF a man
should be nominated who is so
crooked that he can stand in the
shade of q corkscreW all day, |
will stand by him." Charles
Springer, the man who stands
| preeminently for the corporations
and for corporation control in
New Mexico; w. J. Hawkins, the
father of the Hawkins bill which
was denounced on the floor of
the congress Of the United States
as the most infamous piece of
Legislation that was ever called
to the attention Of that body.
These men of the same stripe are
the men VINO are opposing the
blue ballot.
On the other hand, the Demo
Gratis of the state have declared
in it's favor. The Progressive
Republicans have done the same,
Leading men all over the state
who favor the state regulating
and controlling the corporations
rather than have the corporations
regulate and control the state,
have declared for the blue ballot,
If the voters of the state be-
lieve that the government Of the
state is safe in their hands the
blue ballot will carry by an over
Whelming majority; if they be-
lieVe thar they are not competent
to govern themselves; if they be-
lieve that Senator Beveridge was
right they will vote against the
constitutional amendment.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
EXP PLHINS
THE BLUE
BHl,L,OT


ing the whole campaign was lis
tened to yesterday afternoon by
several score Of voters at La&ater
Hall when C. D. Cleveland, of
Las Vegas, spoke to the voters
Of this vicinity. The speaker
attempted no oratorical flights,
nor did he play to the galleries,
but in a clear conversational tone
he talked as man to man for al
most an hour. He showed how,
after having been a Republican
and having supported Republican
nominees all his voting life, the
present candidates on the So
called Republican ticket were not
nominated by the 303 delegates
who were sent to Las Vegas to
name the candidates. but by
fibout twenty of those delegates
and bosses, who held a private
meeting at the court house in old
Las Vegas, while the large ma
jority Of the delegates waited
W0nderingly at the Opera House
for the coming Of the leaders
Taking up the SO, called 'vindi-
cations" Of Mr.. Bursum by the
courts, he showed from the re-
fereos report to the court how
partial and one sided the whole
affair was. How after Mr.. Bur
sum had acknowledged that he
owed the territory several thou
sand dollars, after the investiga-
ton of his accounts had been
started by Governor Hagerman,
after Bursum's resignation had
been asked for and received, and
after Mr., Bursum had paid back
the money to the territory, the
referee found that Ar. Bursum
did not owe the territory anything
but that the territory owed Mr..
Bursum quite a sum. How wit
nasses before the referee testified
under. oath to one thing after hay
ing made affidavit to another q
year before, How the territory
was not represented at the hear
ing before the referee, Judge
Fail claiming that Mr.. Salford,
the referee, was fully competent
to handle the matter. And how
Judge Parker, who is now a can
didate for the supreme bench,
decided the case on this one sided
evidence,
Taking up the constitution, he
showed how utterly impossible il
is of amendment as it now stands.
How q few members Of the sen
ate can defeat any amendment
proposed. How the vote in a
few counties, where people might
not take interest in the proposed
amendment, could easily defeat
an amendment no matter how
much the other counties might
be interested. The so-called Blue
Ballot is the only means Of safe
guarding To the people their
rights in the future. With the
constitution as it stands. any cor
poraUon could readily prevent an
amendment witt very little eX-
pense. The corporation commits
sion under the present coasutu-
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05
Read the News and you get all
the county news.

thing which might even be taint-
ed with "mudslinging, With
out a doubt votes were made for
the Blue Ballot and the Demo
cratic Ticket.