davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
FRANKllN-FRlESELl
BILLIARD MATCH ON

a handicap billiard match has u :
.nai,y been arranged between w. q.
Franklin, n weIl-known local player
who at one time held the Coast cham
pIonship. and +. NJ. FrieseII. playing $50
1872 balk.
The match will start at 8 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall There Is consid-
cradle interest in the result manifested
among the cue sharps here. and the
chances are that the table will be well
surrounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

In sharp contrast to the opening
nights play. all the tennis matches run
off at the Manoa clubs electric light
ed court last evening We're walkovers.
The process of elimination was rapid.
and there was no waiting between
matches.
J. II. Barnes, the Eastern player who
made his first appearance in local
tournament In the Hall cup contest n
few weeks ago, had an easy time with
his team mate. Gerald Irvine, winning
1913. Barnes plays fast tennis, and he
has been able to adapt himself readily
to the peculiar conditions of night play.
The only other singles match was be-
tween Olson and Schmidt. the former
winning 1913.
Dr. Hobby and e. II. Cooke had
rather an easy time with +. Il. Davis
and J. W. W. Brewster. taking the
match 1872.
Two of the three teams entered In
the mixed doubles came together last
night In match that was not nearly
go close as was generally expected.
Mrs. Coulter and e. II. Cooke proved
the winners over Miss Cooper and +.
II. Steere. the score being 1919. They
will meet Miss Ward and T. II. Coul-
ter In the finals
There are seven more matches to he
played In the mems singles. six In the
mems doubles and one In the mixed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
MYRTLE AND HEAlANl
SENIORS WON'T MEET

The senior crews Of the Myrtle and
Healani clubs will not meet this year.
This information came In the form Of
u communication received yesterday by
the Hcalani officials, and stating that
the Myrtle club had decided to with
between the rival crews will be rowed
Thanksgiving Day. AS originally sched-
uled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

"Out of the reek Of rumor and
scandal one thing remains clear--that
II Is the worst managed and most
scandalous worlds series ever staged
the wonderful playing of the two
teams is being marred by the petit lar
ceny methods of those who are In
charge of the box offices. The fact IL
the graft is getting too big and unless
baseball club owners get busy quick
and clean the Augean stables they will
follow horse racing to sporting purga-
tory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

An expenditure OF $1,45s,929.22 is
called for at Yale university the COM
ing year according to the budget sub
mitted to the regular meeting OF the
corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

Sunday school attendance is report
ed as picking up" a little. as is usual
at this particular time of year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
The Bulletins Page of Sports
ONE.SIOED MATCHES
IN MAN0A ELECTRIC
LIGHT TOURNAMENT
All Winning Tennis Players
Have an Easy Time-Tour-
nament Well Conducted,

ToNloHT's MATCHES.
7: 00-Nickeisen and Gibbs vs.. Wilbur
and Pratt.
7:45-Aselrod vs.. Sinclair.
8: 30-Wsterhouse and Harold Castle
vs.. Olson and Green~sll.
g: t5-Greenvsell VS.. Steere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

Some ulift movements are like an
elevator-they let you down again
soon.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
JUDGE MCFIE
NOMINATED
ONCE MORE

Washington, D. c., May l.
Among the nominations sent to
the Senate today by President
Taft were: Assistant Attorney
General Of the Interior Depart
ment, Charles w. Cobb Of Cali
fornia; Associate Justice Su-
creme Court of New Mexico John
r. McFie.
This is Judge McFie S sixth re-
appointment to the bench and
comes after a bitter fight made
on him because he is an advocate
of prohibition and for other poll
tical reasons. His reappointment
is a triumph for good govern
ment and will be we'll received
throughout the first judicial dis
trict over which he has presided
ably for many years.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
IS THROWN
FROM HORSE

Milton Berkshire, son of mine
Host" of the Valley Hotel, met
an accident yesterday evening,
which could very easily have
been much more serious than it
resulted, Together with one of
J.I. Rawson S boys, he was driv-
ing couple of calves to the ranch
southeast of town. One of the
calves was trailing a rope. AS
Milton spurred his horse to turn
the calf back into the road, the
horse stepped on the rope, which
threw the horse to it's knees,
pitching the rider forward to the
ground. While no bones are
broken, the young man is consi-
derably shook up. He mounted
his horse and started back to
town, but becoming faint, dis
mounted and rested, later again
mounting. AS he came near |.
T. Golfers place, one of the Col
liers, took the lad in the cart and
brought him into town. Late
last evening he was resting east
ly and sleeping. We hopeit will
not terminate seriously, as Milton
is becoming quite a cowboy, and
we want to see him out again
soon.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
Tornado Strikes
Missouri Farm

Warrensburg, Mo, April 80
Additional details of the tornado
that swept path across northern
Johnson county late yesterday
destroying scores of houses and
barns, disclose that at least one
life was lost and that another
will be added to the toll Of death.
Kelly Fain, the ten-year-old son
of William 7. Fain, was carried
a quarter of a mile by the wind
and was thrown against the
ground with such force that near
ly every bone in his body was
broken and his brains dashed
out. His mother was struck by
flying timbers and will die, His
fathers home, a mansion of ante
bellum days, was blown to atoms.
Fain and his three children
were returning from a field when
the storm broke. He urged them
to run to cave in the yard Of their
home. Two of the children reach
ed the cave and were saved. The
title boy could not run fast
enough and was carried off be
fore the eyes of the horror
stricken family.
The path of the storm was
almost a mile wide and every
thing was swept away by the
tornado, where 1t struck the
earth. Albuquerque Journrl.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
WILL, SO
TO ASYLUM

Theodore Hicks who has been in
the asylum for the feeble mind
ed in the past, is in the Torrance
county jail, awaiting instructions
from the district court as to what
disposal shall be made of him.
Several days last week, he acted
strangely and mysteriously,
frightening his neighbors by his
actions. On Monday of this week
the sheriff was asked that he
take the man in charge as it was
unsafe for him to be at large.
Sheriff Meyer and Undersheriff
Smith drove out to the farm north
of town to bring the man in. No
sooner had they left town than
Hicks appeared at the probate
clerks office, desiring to know
whether there had been any
mortgages recorded against his
land. Deputy sheriff Robinson
was called over the phone and
took Hicks in charge, later
placing him in cell in the Jail.
Some moments he was apparent
ly rational. and suddenly his
mind wandered, when he would
threaten his best friends.
Yesterday morning Dr.. Mason
was called in to make an eXami-
nation. He reported the patient
m entally unbalanced, unfit to be
at large and not capable of man
aging his personal business.
Judge McFie, who is at present
in Washington, will, upon his re-
turn, be asked to commit the
patient to the asylum at Las
Vegas.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
TUCUMCARI
VOTES TO BUY
WAT6RW0RKS

Tucumcari, N. M, May l.
The vote on municipal ownership
Of the local waterworks resulted
257 for and II against the propo-
sition. A bond issue of SIS, 900
will be made at once. Of this
amount l65,000 will be used in
purchasing the system from pri-
vate owners, and the balance of
$4,000 will be expended in i'm.
proving the same. 1t is said that
municipal ownership of the plant
will save the city in the neighbor-
hood Of SIS, 1000 per year from the
beginning. and as soon as con-
nections are made with the new
sewer system, this saving will be
increased.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
N6WSp0D6rIn6n
and HO0S

Yesterday morning we got a
tip from what we had hereto,
fore believed to be a reliable
source that two SPECIAL cars Of
newspaper representatives
would pass through on the
morning train. The special
cars were there ali right, but
they were loaded with Colora
do Pea fed hogs. Not one Of
them resembled the lean look
ing newspaper men we have
seen Pro badly the mistake
was made by some one who
saw them scrambIi'hg for their
corn, thinking of the newspa-
perman trying to cop all the
county printing.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03

Comparisons are odious-
some times. We invite a COM
parison. Read the News and
subscribe for the paper which
gives you the most news. You
may act as both Judge and jury
and decide the case.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
Estancia, New Mexico, Wednesday, May g. 1911
Oh, You Teddy
BY the Cub


Come hither quickly, Theodore
How can you stay away?
For years you've been a mixer
Ever eager for the fray.
No matter where old trouble
Would rear his hoary head
Next morning in the papers
You could read what Teddy said
NO questions been too weighty
For you to decide
From the busting of a broucho
To racial suicide. .
At conservation conversation
You were hot one at the bat
And how quickly all insurgents
You could put upon the mat.
In springtime and in summer
In winter or in fall
Out of every adversary
You'd quickly take fall.
And when there was no longer
Anyone to hand a bunch
Just to keep from getting rusty
Off you went upon hunt.
Now we'd hate to loose you Ted,S
We don't like to see you 60
But we think that you are needed
BY our neighbor, Mexico.
For the fighting insurrecto
Has been caught out in the wet
And their makings got so sloppy
They can't make a cigarette.
And ifMadero keeps his promise
And his men lay down their AIMS
How the thunder will those fellows
Ever work upon their farms?
So hasten to them, Teddy,
Take along your mighty stick
Show them Sherman's definition
And of war make them sick.
Go straighten out their troubles
And teach them not to slay
Tell them of arbitration
1t is the easy way, ..,
And when they see how wise you arr
How you settle everything
In gratitude, they'll doubtless
Make your president or king
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
HME,R|CHNS
FURNISHED
NO MONEY

Upon whether judgeCarabajal
the government peace envoy who
is expected here tonight, comes
with full authority to act for pres
ident Diaz, depends in a large
measure the probability Of peace
terms being agreed upon by the
end of the week.
That the insurrectos are more
than willing to end hostilities is
not denied, but they will not treat
with Carabajal unless he comes
with full power.
The meeting place Of the con-
ference lies on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande, amid a grove
of willows opposite old Fort
Bliss.
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, who has
been named to head the insurrec-
topeace commission spent the
morning in conference with Fran.
cisco l. Madero, jr., and other
insurgent leaders preparing the
revolutionist program which will
be presented to the federal peace
ENJOYS in the initial conference
tomorrow Immediately after
his talk with the insurreeto
chiefs, DR.. ,Xasquez Gomez said
Il have heard many charges
since the revolutions began that
the Standard Oil company and
other American corporations have
supplied funds in support of the
revolutionary movement. We
have just been advised by tele-
grams that in the chamber Of
deputies charges of this kind
have been renewed. | wish to
deny emphatically that a dollar
Of American money has been |
used. know federal sympathi- |
zers are at a loss to understand |
where our money has come from
but they do not realize, apparent
ly, the strength of the revolu-
zionist cause throughout Mexico.
LAS for American soldiers, they
really are a very small minority
in our forces. And it is only
natural that some foreigners
should be found fighting in the
cause of liberty. Why, in our
own war for independence, Gen,
Nina, the idol of the hour, was a
foreigner. Did not the United
States in it's revolutionary war
have the services of Gen Lafa-
yette, Kosciusko, Van Steuben
and others?
Some attempt, it seems, is
being made in Mexico City to
stir up anti American sentiment.
This is a most deplorable condi-
ton of affairs. | had an oppor-
tunity while in Washington to
observe closely the machinery of
the American government in the
Mexican situation, and | am able
to state that the American gov
ernment especially in the Aqua
Prieta incident and in its general
policy during the insurrection
has maintained a consistent atti-
tude of international friendliness.
| sincerely hope that come what
may the friendship of the two
republics will not be imperiled by
the internal affairs of Mexico
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
JOURNAL
DESCRlBES
CONDITIONS

Those who put out winter
wheat last year are doing finely.
In many places the stand is a
foot high or more.
Northwest of Estancia, it is es-
timated there is some 500 acres
in winter wheat, with as much
southwest, no one farmer, how
ever, having over forty acres.
Over along the edge of the
mountains the farmers say
there has been more rain than
for six or seven years and in
many places they report the soil,
a rich chocolate loam. almost too
wet for working. If the farmers
were not carrying more or less
of a burden as a result of the
past three years Of drouth, the
prospect would be splendid; as it
is it is much more hopeful than
for many months past, and with a
plucky set of boosters working
busily all the time on the solu-
tion of the irrigation problem,
there can be no doubt of the fin
al outcome An engineer, it is un-
derstood, will be brought out be-
fore long to 60 over the gas pro-
ducer or hydro electric plant pro-
position and make careful ex-
animation of the whole situation.
Meanwhile those in the valley,
who have been conducting the
well tests, are furnishing data,
which will be of the utmost i'm
portance to the general situation.
There is no doubt about what
the Estancia Valley will raise
with water to do it with. Thirty
five to forty bushels Of corn to
the acre have been grown, and
while corn in this valley it is be-
lieved will figure chiefly as feed
crop, it will be most important
item. Wheat, potatoes and beans
are the most paying crops; their
is sure, and they will
always be profitable.
The people recognize the need
Of a good road through the noun
tains to Albuquerque, The dis
tance is some sixty-fve miles
and with a little Improvement
through Tijeras canyon, and over
the divide the trip will be a quick
and easy one for the automobiles
which are gradually increasing
in number in this district.
A good highway, it is assured
will build up commercial relations
with Albuquerque rapidly, pend
ing the completion of the long
awaited railroad which is in the
course of time bound to be cons
tructed.
The "stayers" in the Estancia
valley are the kind Of men who
make good and they will make
good. To the visitor, it looks as
if the pumping plan is their sal
vation. Albuquerque Journal
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
6ltv Dads Will
M66t t0niQht

Tho village council will
meet tonight, the first meet
ing of the recently elected of
fciaIs. His honor, Mayor
Stubbleheld and Trustees Ell
gin and Walker will be Undue.
ted intn the mysteries of the
Office of "Jity Dads"
The Howell MercantileCom-
pany will open for business on
Saturday. Special bargains
on that day. Don't fail to at
tend. A clean new stock of
goods throughout.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03
Weather Report

Generally fair; not much
change in temperture, Wednes-
day.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-03

The Morning News publishes
the news while it is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN Chaneery Of New jersey.

To Frank GereGhty;
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chaneery of New Jersey, made On
the day of the date hereof IN a cause
wherein Cleveland IF. Benton and Har-.
old M. Beelrnan. as Executors or Lns
last will and testament of Elizabeth
Scott, deceased, are coEaplatuants n
you and Elizabeth Gereghty, Thomas
Gereghty. Rose Gereghty, Joseph Gere-
ghty, Katharine Gersghty, James Ger
eighty, yoiberS Gereghtys JOIN Gere-.
-ahty. william Gereghty, Kate Clark
Waltar Clark and Andrew Pollochko
are defendants, you are REQUIRED co.
---zE, zsSc-, zlsTcr or dcEur to the
ofn "a said compartments, en- or be-
FORE ms sseUssysthird day of March. next.
or tbs sasd ELL win be K as on
fesssd against you
The sstd ht5i Ia iled to foreclose a
mcrsxaga given by Patrick Gereghty.
TO sT3d Elizabeth Scott dated January
aetaenEh. nineteen hundred and twD
on lands sl the City Of Perth Ambey-
sn cha County of Middiesex, and you,
Frank Gereghty, are made ~detendA1t
because yeu together with the said
sThoufas Gexaghty. Joseph Gereghtys
James Gereghty, Juhn CereghtY. VIII
liam Gersghty and Kate Clark are
0waasrs Of aaid lands as tenants IN
nassd, ghfs Twsntish day ef I@nasrzs
ninateen hundred and ieyan-
EEEKMAN e &sE8SA.
SnltekzGrs OF Commandments.
No. zt0 AsutEn 8trsets EsgEa &xaha*,
Kew sesseF <assas s<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
SERVICE.

Is it not time to start an active
campaign for better telegraph facili-
ties in Perth Ambpys
This matter was taken up some time
ago, and as a result, an inspector was
sent here who gave an intimation that
this city could expect some improve
ment before long. These improvements
have not been forthcoming. We are
satisfied that as long as Perth Amboy
is willing to put up with conditions as
they exist today these public service
corporations viii not spend their money
to give us what we are entitled to.
We see all around us cities and
towns, much smaller that Perth Am.
boy, getting up-to-date service in var
ions lines and furnished with all mod
ern improvements, while we are still
struggling along under conditions as
they existed when Perth Amboy was a
mere country town. 1t is time some
thing was done to let these corpora
tiens know that Perth Amboy will not
stand for everything.
The great agency for bringing about
these improvements is the Board Of
Trade. We hear Peoplu on all sides
complaining about conditions as they
are, but these same people hesitate to
get into the Beard Of Trade, and do
their part for Infringing about the rem
edy. Hearty cooperation is what Is
wanted together with a little more
local pride on the part of citizsns.
The Board of Trade is doing a great
work aadsr the circumstances, but there
is q great deal yet to 40 aaa the soon
er the men ct this city take an active
interest in the organisation the sooner
win SEINE sf these mach needed i'm.
proyements be brought about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
hLMANAC FOB THE wFsEK.
T~RusTER SALE.

TRusTEE SALE.
Machinery, Real Estate, Stock and
Fixtures of the American Vacuum
| Cleaner Company.
real ESTATE.
Four der buildings, occupying
75, 000 square feet, electric eleva-
tors. shafting through each build
ing, an excellent opportunity offer
ed for a large manufacturer. Prop
erty will be sold or contract terms
If desired. Five per cent on day OF
sale, 30 per cent. within 30 days, 20
bond and mortgage.
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED MA.
TERIAL.
1000 electric acuum cleaners, ei-
t~ernating and direct current: 1000
acuu cleaners in construction, l.
800 diehl, Genera Electric, Eek and
Colonial motors, Is h. p, ~alternat-
ing and direct current; 10 tons roll
ed sheet, strip, rod and brass tub
ing; 8 tons washers, bolts, nuts,
paints, varnish and colors; 10 boxes
or tan, 25 tons black iron. 26x96;
tons Of band and fiat iron, 1-Sx6;
sheepskin and cowhide leather;
other material found in a large es-
adjustment.
MACHINERY AND TooLs.
Fiv screw-cutting lathes, from
IS to 24-ineh swing. F1ather. Blais-
dell and Prentiss, 8 and 5 foot beds, ]
equipped with up-to-date attach /
ments; 10 foo presses, 2-3 and 6
spindle drill press. Garvin back
geared plain miller, 3 Pratt &c Whit !
ney screw machines. wire feed, i /
Zeh Hahneman arch press. Entire |
polishing room, ] dust a~ccunulat- /
ing outfit, j electrical outfit for |
transforming all currents, % and /
16-inch Gould 81 Eberhardt shaper. /
Yankee drilI grinder, line of tin
ners' tools. gas furnace, small tools, /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, 1s1L
PERTH AMBoY


popY,latton a2.12l.
81 ,~fIes from New York
70 rate III
~ S4asan 1saana sound, at b
III q M par7tan river and at
hout 800 ~ 1sarItan Bay.
th $500 ssea,nars can dock In from
oeaiu "a sesI ~ waller.
% ~ at Gsen Mt low Wa
- ~ raw from sandy
Ter ieaa'hs UP tHs S"'
HOOK serysca to New
Daily steamer sefs
York. urrsv,vania.
-Four railroads; the vi Jersev.
Central Railroad OF Rev Tuisnd
Lehigh Valley and the Staten IN
Rapid Transit. Branches fuanins an
all directions, afferding ainaost
unlimited number or excellent i@
tory sites.
Has two@telaExaph and w tens
phfyna
~Elactric lighf and gas companies.
two aeiJv T7ewgpapeFs. -
Tresleyal tposteface building.
I pshsie : fhr.rv
Nira .s,aSnsr schools and one
I hfsi, scbooI Witch is on the APP
$500 iist oy ali The leading uni
49, =, Ias ~ Ne country four paro-
v VI = IL III NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

Theodore Roosevelt has come out for
the reciprocity agreement with Canada
this time on the winning side.-Phila-
Helphia Record.
Theodore Roosevelt has always been
IN the winning side because he Is on
the side of the people. He may have
j setback now and then like all those
who are lighting for the right, but in
he end he must win as right will pre-
vail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
NOTICE.

All persons concerned may take mo-
tioe, that the Subscriber, substituted
Administrators with the with annexed,
etc, of Jeha ID. N. Scott, deeeased, in
tend to exhibit their final account to
the Orphans Conrt for the County of
Miadlesex, on Friday, the tenth day of
March, 1911, at 10 a. IN, in the Term
of December, 1910, for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated january 81, 1911.
CLEAVELAND #. BENTON.
HAROLD NJ. BERGMAN.
Substituted Administrators with the
viii annexed.
1S366,21.5t.oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

being used by the New York hre
department. Romantic persons WILL
lament the threatened passing or
the spirited fire horse whose per-
formances have always proved ever
more interesting to the multitude
than those of some of the We'll
known actors and actresses. The
advent of automobiles has injured
the reign OF King Horse somewhat
and it may be that the substitution
of an engine for him in fire depart
ments may injure his prestige still
more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

New York, Feb. 15:-The fire de-
partment Of this city Is being put on
a gasoline basis-that is to say, fire
extinguishing apparatus propelled
by gasoline power is replacing the
nor picturesque horse drawn Ne
hicles. Fire engines, water towers,
hook and ladders, ETC., propelled by
gasoline engines are said to be thor
oughly reliable and easier to maneu
yer than those drawn by horses.
The accompanying picture OF a
water tower OF the STATED new style
in eonfiagratien killers is now