davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
HARVARD WINS
EASY VICTORY
From Start of Big Race
YaIs Faced Defeat.

New London, Conn, July 1.-Rowing
with machtnelike precision, eight young
giants from Cambridge led Yale all the
way down the varsity course on the
Thames and gave the wearers of the
blue the worst whipping that Har-
ward has administered to Yale since
wray began to coach the Crimson
eights and win victories for fair Har-
ward.
Harvard led at the finish by fourteen
boat lengths.
the stroke had been changed and the
eight entirely ~rearranged since May
20, thought they had a chance to win
this race.
incidentally Harry N. Atwood, the
Boston Aviator, distracted the atten-
ton of the multitude by following and
cirtling over the crews In his Burgess
Wright biplane; carrying a passenger.
He had made d flight from %Spuantum,
Mass, q distance of 10S miles, In a
trife more than two hours, claimed as
a worlds record, to see the race.
When the Yale crew had struggled
past the finish point Atwood came
down to within twenty feet of the
rivers surface and then swept back
between the lines Of yachts and steam
ers in marvellous style. This exhibit
ton, which was a novelty unexpected,
added ulster to q wonderful spectacle.
More than $4,000 persons saw the
rival varsity Fights settle the question
of supremacy. Two observation trains
of thirty cars each carried a total OF
5000 cheering partisans along the
river banks. The steamers Chester W.
Chaplin and City of Lowell aecemmo-
dated thousands, while more than 800
yachts and motor craft provided van
tage points for countless enthusiasts.
HarTard's hollow victory had been
predicted for weeks. 1t was only q
question OF by how much the crimson
crew would win. The odds were 8 to
/ against Yale when the crews rowed
to the mark and wen money that Hnr
ward would be In front at the first mile
point. The moment the referee fired
his pistol Yale was beaten. The New
Haven men made a desperate splash
ing effort to hold their with Har-
ward In the first hundred yards, but It
was an impossible task. Haryard's
representatives were too big. too
strong, too fast. Harvard's time was
az IA. Yale's 23.4o1R.
Yale was victorious in the freshman
eight Noared race, and Harvard won
the four cared event. In the fresh
& race Harvard tried to mako a
runaway Of 1t by cutting out u terrific
pace, but when half the two mile
course had been covered the Yale
youngsters showed grit by overhaul
Ing their antagonists, after which It
was Yale oil the way to the end with
a margin Of about 4 length and q half.
Yals's time was II :53 and Haryard's
1864,
The Harvard four had no trouble in
outrowing the New Haven crew and
covered tho two miles in 1874. Yale
was nearly FIVE lengths behind IN
1852.
~ never doubted the result for q mo-
ment," said Coach Wrny. II had q
great crew, and that WIS all. The
men trained faithfully and deserve all
the credit"
Kennedy, the nale coach, mad moth
ing to say. Neither would the Yale
coach express an opinion. But 1t was
broadly limited that before another re-
gatta ia held here there will be a reyi-
sion In the conduct of Yale's rowing
affairs. The fact hat all but one of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
D.. OF |. HAS
AN ELECTION

Liberty Council, Daughters of
Liberty, held its s%emi-annuaI election
of officers last night at a meeting in
Moose hall for the ensuing six
months. The following were those
chosen: Miss Sue Cluney, councillor;
Mrs. Annie Germs, associate council
or; Miss Ella DeWorth, vice council
or; Mrs. Matte Mum, associate vice
councillor; Miss Sarah DeWorth,
guide; Mrs, Emma Fucker, inside
guard; George Morehouse. outside
guard; Mrs. Mary Bunten, assistant
recording secretary, and George
Morehouse, trustee for eighteen
months. The installation will take
place some time this month, when
notice is received from the state
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
CASE
UNTIL JULY 7
Testimony in Action OF
Leissn VS.. Coney.

Testimony in the Lessen VS.. Coney
ase was not completed at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Judge Beck
mans court, so adjournment was
taken until 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, July Z. The case started at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning and was
argued through the morning and
afternoon without intermission 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
PAYS s3,21O FOR SNUFF BOX.

At London Sale a Maris Picture Also
Brings S1e,01o.
London, July IA Louis XVI. circu-
lar snuff box of green Jasper, mounted
with gold borders, the property Of the
Earl Of Lauderdale, was sold at Chris
ties for S3,210.
A collection Of pictures and drawings
of tho continental school also was sold
at Christie's. The top price, $1G,o1o,
was realized for w. Maris' picture,
Feeding Calves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
SEEK HUSBAND
OF SLAIN WIFE
Believe that Mrs. Green Was
Killed in Quarrel.

Camden, N. J., July 1.-After thirty
hours of almost constant investigation
Prosecutor Scovel went before a JUS
tee and asked the arrest of Samuel
Green of Williamstown Junction for
the murder of his wife Mary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
Isl OF FUNDS
FOR JULY 4TH
New Names Are Announced
--Tstal is S1,362.25.

Still the fund grows. Fifty-four
dollars additional for the July Fourth
fund was announced today by Mayor
Albert Bollschweiler and his lieuten-
ants. The total is now $1,362.25.
The first thirteen on the following
list are new nhScriberS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

ANY sua1r. or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Ia too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
ID tusting force is too small to worrJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

the men in the Yale launch sat be-
hind the engine during the race indi-
Gated the dissatisfaction with the
methods that have prevailed at New
Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

The plaintiff attributed this to The
inferior value of tn materials fur
nished. The suit is for ~$212.90.
Witnesses called yesterday were;
Frank J. Leisen, Aaron Brown, Sam
uel Quackenbush and Elias Guest for
the plaintiff, and Architect Aylin
Pierson for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
Too Strenuous.

81 wish our dreams came true"
mot me. l usually have Welsh
rabbits for supper."-Variety Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Hammond, the American representa-
tive, was a prominent figure In the
procession. A picturesque touch
was given the affair by the appear
ance of the native princes of India,
who were attired in the gayly be-
decked costumes Of their native
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
BRIDE FOR YOUNG MILLS.

Daughter of MIRA. w. K. Vanderbilt,
er, Announces Engagement.
Paris, July 1.-The engagement Is
announced here Of young Ogden l..
Mills, Jr., of New York and Miss Mar
garet Rutherford, a daughter of Mrs.
william K. Vanderbilt, Sr., of New
York and Paris.
The marriage, 1t is said, will take
place in Paris next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

New York, July 1.-The wide
spread interest In the boy scout
movement was evidenced here by the
attention paid the body Of lads that
marked to this city from Troy, N.
Y, a ketance of about $50 miles. The
lads .,vsd here In splendid shape.
I'll fought a message from the
ms Trqh to Mayor Gayncr. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

w dlIlllEt anu as
issued they
with it. They
Immediate
nation that he is
in that
bund close be-
kding railroad.
yhe rails to be
destroy evi.
I'd but she
Coroner and
after being
haged to roll
5HMna tho engine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Know what your neighbor knows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Lasting Wood.
A statue Of sycamore wood in an
eastern museum is quite sound, al
though 6.GOO vpars old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
Fiction and Non Fiction Re-
Gently in Circulation.


Among the new books recently
placed in circulation at the public
library are the following:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

at the noon hour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

~ -O
of this
TN, and
SiIzer 4
for the
Franl
plaintiff
had a y
Coney, (
ing of 4
other :
clainR|
Inater&'
tractOT\
This, q
floor dit
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
SAYS O|L EXISTS IN THE VERDE
 VALLEY

In the opinion of D. V. snowgosse. mining engineer of Nevada, who has been examining oil lands along the Verde Valley for the past three weeks, there Is every indication of developing oil and if his judgment is worth anything after many years of practical association with mining in its various phases, including oil operations, he Is willing to retire from his profession if gushers are not developed in that valley. His examinations have been conducted with diligence and so far as exploi. tation has progressed to shallow depths, the evidences are conclusive of oil bearing lands which in char. scter are counterpart of the Cali. fornia fields. Mir. Snowgosse was induced 10 make an examination of that country by P. l.. Griffin and oth. CT oil men of California, who have acquired large domain by location and leasing in the past few months. He returned to Camp Verde Sunday afternoon to continue his research, while MT. Griffin is called to the coast to consult with associates, and will return later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
NEW LAW v|T|ATES
 AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
Signers of Petitions Under Primary Act Required to Declare They Will
 Support Candidates Named
(From Tuesdays Daily)

rance and with absolute secrecy. By signing the direct primary petition this voter agrees to vote for given candidate and he even goes further. He virtually enters into contract by signing the petition worded as it| is; because if he does not vote for the candidate whose petition he has signed, he commits perjury.
 If one signer chances to sign al petition for every office, and the activity being shown by the cand dates in the field here at the present time leads one to believe that this is probable, and the candidates whosc petitions he signs are nominated for the office, that signer will go to tbe polls with a list of men for whom he must vote regardless of the fact that developments during the cam. paign may have caused him to suffer an absolute change of opinion. In other words he is forced to vote for n man whom he may now know to be absolutely unfitted for the office ,o which he aspires. According to the wording of the petition the voter does not even have the right to re. fuse to vote because he has signed his name to paper wherein it IS stated that he intends" Co support this candidate.
 Although no election has as yet been held under the direct primary law. it is evident that many people are becoming disgusted with law which forces them to declare their affiliations, and causes them to sign numerous petitions rather than offend the candidate presenting the petition The value of the Australian ballot is vitiated under the new law, for n man must declare how he will vote month before the holding of the election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
ARCHAEOLOGY 10 BE TAUGHT IN UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 25. -- There has been crying need in the state for some time past for bacteriology laboratory and this need will be sup. piled in the near future Is the word of Dr. Wilde, president of the Uni. vtrsity of Arizona. The laboratory will be in connection with the uni. versity and will be attended to by Dr. Schnabel who has recently identi. fled himself with the University of Arizona. The founding of the lab oratory in connection with great public institution as the University of Arizona Is bound to result in the good of both is the opinion of the physicians with whom Dr. Wilde talked on his summer trip.
 There has been no laboratory of this nature established in the state previous to this time and the esta. lishment of one here will be great aid to the physicians of the state in diagnosing their cases as so much is done at present by the microscope was the statement made yesterday by Dr. Wilde. At one time there was some typhoid in Ash Fork and the cultures had to be sent clear to Los Angeles if they were to he tested. There were no laboratories in the state so Los Angeles was the near. est point. The fee for having the cultures tested was SO great that they were not sent and the physi. cians had to fight their cases as best they could. The following statement was made yesterday by Dr. Wilde:
 "Pending the establishment of a state bacteriological laboratory which was projected n short time ago and failed of passage in the appropria. ton bill, the University of Arizona will provide bacteriological service for the physicians of the state
 "Dr. Finn, secretary of the Arizona Medical association informed me a few weeks ago that if the University could furnish this service. 1t would be much appreciated by the profes- sion. The university took the matter under advise ment and Is now glad to announce the completion of plans for the service.
 "Dr. schnabel of Tucson, late city baetefiologist, and with much sue. cessful experience ins this work, has now been associated with the uni. versity faculty and will supervise the tests. The resources of the univer. sity. together with those of Dr. Sehnabel's own well equipped labor. atory will be employed. Physicians may now send to the university cul- lures of various diseases, have the tests made and reports promptly re- turned Special attention will be given to prompt service that the da. pnosls of disease may be more quick. ly determined. The results on private and public health must be benefi. cent.
 "The university does this work as q form of public service and will look for reward only in the good will of the citizens of the state. The fees for the tests will be made as nominal as possible and will be fully an nounced in a circular to be sent to the physicians of the state. In the same circular definite instructions will be given for gathering the data and material for the tests SO that the most satisfactory returns may be made. This circular will soon be issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
ORE FOUND IN MOHAvE
 MINES
(Mohnve County Minerl

The development work now beingl carried on at the Royal Flush mine, near wallspai Springs, Is showing up| wonderfully rich ore. Some of the| assays from the recent strike run as' high as sl500 gold and more than $500 in silver. It is claimed that this ore shows tellurium and the i'm pression prevails this is the reason why this ore cropping was overlooked by. the prospectors in that district these many years. The outerop in which the rich ore was found is at the Coin spring and has been walked over for years by hundreds of people. The openings in the vein show a still better grade of ore than in the outerop and 1t is the opinion of the miners that one of the great mines or the district will be opened in this property.
 C. D. Richardson came in from the Ruth mine Thursday last to attend to some important business matters. He reports that the shaft has reach ed forty feet below the old level and that three shifts of miners were driv- ing 1t toward the 200 level with great rapidity. Owing to the shaft men being employed on other work the early part of the month the pro gress of the shaft was somewhat de- layed, but from now on the work will be rushed. In the drift from the 100 great ore bodies are being en- eountered and the mine is showing up far beyond the most sanguine es' pectations of the management.
 Report has it that George Bebee has struck ore of wonderful richness in his mine, near the Tennessee A shall streak running through the cen ter of the vein gives returns of more than ss0oo gold and large values ia silver The ore is heavy iron sn'' phide, very much unlike anything .h that section. The balance Of tbe veins carries good values, but the rich streak will make the entire ve'h workable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
MRS. HANNAH JOB SUCCUMBS ID
 ILLNESS
From Tuesdays Dailyi

Mrs. Hannah G. Job passed away at II o'clock Wednesday morning. Sept. l3. lpli. st her home. 3iO East Pasadcna street. Pomono, Cal. at the age of 6j years. The funeral ser vices were held at Pomona on Sept 18th, and she was buried the same day at Inglewood Park cemetery, near Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Job resided in Prescott from the year 1902 to lg07. She leaves a son. Thomas C. Job, formerly of Prescott. but now residing in Los Angeles. and brother and sister living in Morgan county, III. Her husband died in the year 1889 at their home in Kansas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
PEACEABLE COMMUNITY
 From Sundays Daiiy.)

Judge Ed. sheivley of Ash Fork, while in the city yesterday stateo that the criminal element, which mas infested that community for 'evera' months, is passing into memory an" in short time will be wiped out eo' tirely. Since he was appointed JUS tce of the peace but two have been sent to the county jail, but scores have been made to leave under threats of criminal proceeding
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
WALKER JOINS
 WET" COLUMN

Al Saturdays local option election in Walker district, the "wets" won by majority of four, the "drys' polling twelve and the "wets" six teen votes. IL will be thirty days before licensed saloon will be per. mitted to do business at the old stand n proclamation by the board of su. peryi-ors being necessary. Two years ago this precinct went into the dry column.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
BEN BISHOP DIES
 AT GROWN KING

Ben Bishop, Jr., a mechanical en- gineer. of many years residence in this section, died a, Crown King Sunday morning after an illness of over month due to intestinal trouble. He was recently with the Congress Gold company as an en. glneer, and his death Is deeply de- plored by many friends and aequaint- ances. The funeral was held yester. day afternoon at Crown King. where he leaves a father, his only relative.
 He was a very popular young man in all the mining camps where he worked and was about 25 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
BIG CROPS IN.
 SKULL VALLEY
(From Tuesday. Daily)

James Davis, of Ferguson valley, who has attained an enviable reputa. tion as dry farmer, was in the city yesterday, bringing to market over s ton of hogs. which he raised during the season. In addition, he reports the largest crops n beans, corn and maize ever produced on his place, all of which have been culti. vated strictly on the principles of dry farming. He came from Oregon two years ago and in reclaiming the land he owns. which was idle for over quarter of a century, has stim. ulated others in that region and as n result this method of scientifically cultivating the soil is now proving remunerative. The coming year he proposes to double his production and will have over 300 acres under cul. tivation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
TO INVESTIGATE PIPE LINES

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 25.-In an effort to determine the scope of the Interstate Commerce commissions au thority over pipe lines, a hearing was begun here today by Commissioner Franklin K. Lane. The interstate commerce act as amended last year brings pipe lines within the iurisdie. tion of the commission, but up to the present time no attempt has been made to subject the pipe lines to reg. ulatiou.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
HUMBOLDT ssfxLrER ACTIVE
 lFrom Snnday,s pailx.l

Deputy sheriff Fred Campbell, of Humboldt, who Is in the city for a few days on business, gives good report of activity at the shelter
 stating that results are satisfactory, and the tonnage of ore being treated is heavy. Repairs are being made to the plant and it is expected that in the near future production will reach the highest record ever known. Business conditions are also good and the place is prosperous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 25. - The new direct primary law in Massachu. setts is to have its first test tomor. row. when eandidptes will be nomin. ated for governor and other state officials to be voted for this fall. In. terest centers chiefly in the contest for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

Citizens here are making strong protest against the number of direct primary petitions now being circul' ated The signers claim that many friends are presenting petitions which they must either sign or offend the candidate presenting them.
 It often happens that the signers are aware that m abler candidate in tends to enter the field and by sign; ing the first petition presented they are forced Co vote for the candidate therein mentioned while they may actually prefer to vote for eandi. date who will be on the ticket but who has not yet had an opportunity to present his petition.
 The official form of petition says --"and I further declare that have not signed and will not sign any petition or nomination papers for any other person for said office at the next ensuing election, and hereby dc clare that intend to support the candidate above named for the office herein mentioned If the law said, Cat the direct primary" it would change the whole thing, but instead it must now he construed to apply Co the regular as well as to the pri. mary election.
 On the back of the petition the seal and signature of notary pub lie appears attesting that the circul' ator of the petition affirms that the signcrs are electors in the given precinct that they realize the purpose of the petitisn, that they signed on the date given and that affiant in. tends to support the candidate therein named.
 The purpose of the Australian bal lot is to give to each voter the right to vote according to his own feeling in the matter without let or hind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
TO DISSOLVE TRUST

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.- At the conclusion of conference today fl was announced that plans would be filed in the Federal Circuit court October End, giving details for the dissolution of the American Tobaeeo company in accordance with tho mandate of the Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

Very much discomfort prevailed, bit iu the past few days the weather hos moderated considerably
 Return .o old Home.
 Mir and Mrs. r.. z. Smith left ye.. irfdly for Madison, Wisconsin, ,tcir nd nour where they vii resale. Mr. smith for thc past few years. ho. been ir charge of the land 10. tcre,t. of r. NJ Murphy. and -tnted yesterday that Che illness of h. father K the reason for his leaving u order that he may look after his interest. Their departure |. regret tci by many friends and ncquaint' ,uoes
 Mining Men Arrive.
 George C. Mce-e. fny0r1bly known In mining circles. accompanied by his brother. W NJ. Meesc, E. r. Butcher and W. M Wnh. all of Joplin. Mo-. arrived in the city yesterday, and are here on important mining bu'i. ness. Mf Mecse has an option on the U. <. Navy mines. in Copper Basin district, and recently made an examination of the old workings for zine and other metals, which Is said to have been favorable The party will ,remain for several days.
 Attorneys Return.
 F. S Clark. Robt F.. Morrison and II. D. Ross. attorneys, who have been | in attendance in the district court at Flagstaff now in session. return. cd yesterday They state that an unusually large criminal and civil docket is Co be disposed of Judge E M. Doe is eudeavoring to clear the calendar, in view of the early admission of the territory to state. hood On October End court will be convened in Navajo county at IIol. brook
 Enthusiastic Visitor.
 Mir. and Mrs ]. R. Sloan, after a summer .ojourn in this city for the benefit of the health of the former left yesterday for their home at Jack. .onville. Florida. Mir. Sloan, in speaking of his improved condition since arriving in this city, was sd enthusiastic over the climate AS tC state Co many friends at the depot that he contemplated returning at tho earliest opportunity his business in ,erests would permit, and under all conditions would return any way in side of the next six months. He |, n wealthy land owner in the abov, .tate, aned was induced to come tt this section on the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce.