davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-04

Mrable a
of
salaries
afford little
nothing like
will be
christian a
surprise Well public exclaimed like Brother
Mr. Cuie will
who his people
on he grounds. F77ER
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-04

admirer OF
distinguish citizen that state The Journal
According Champ Clark is joker first and
accurately Champ is politician first joker
and a indefinite the hence"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-04
TELEPHONE S:

oo"s 50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-04

miles But Trpot
miles Egypt has for ali
like the the manager Quite a
holders Mississippi
Trpo like Uncle did the Indian rob him Of his
brhrght
Monroe N C., have adopted the old bubak spee
little attention
the three RS"
nothing but circus will Fore
will
the spell
relationship the world between
Federation of Labor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-04

ton meet don't bring rain, nothing but circus W
Is big "three-ringer" is coming in November; that
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
SCHOOL BOOK coNTRAcrs-Tf

territorial board Of education will hold it's much advertised meeting today. for the making of contracts for books to be used in the Arizona schools during the next four years. There will prob ably be an interesting session as there is keen rivalry between the publishing houses which are represented here by almost a score Of apresentatives among them two women
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
GEORGE C. MARSH

George C. Marsh. son of Mrs. l.. C. Marsh. 34l North Fourth avenue, is at the Sisters hospital at Prescott, Arizona. suffering from a badly Wrenched ankle caused by an acci- dent i'm switching cars al the Hum boldt Smelter.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Es CzLsts- ..i ..s5gsE D sEcyTgE

WILL VISIT IN TEXAS-NIr and Mrs. J M. Garrett, of S10 North Sec end strc,r left yesterday fu Mid land. Texas. their old home. for a months visit with relatives and friends
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
Terrible Suffering
Eczenna All over saby's Body.

When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema. and at sixteen months of age, his face hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy Mrs. IneZ Lewis Barring. Maine.
 Hoods SarSaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system.
 Get il today in usual liquid form or chOeolated tablets called SarSatahS.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

BIG URES-Following up its donation of two sets of little pictures of the Roosevelt dam, the reclamation service yesterday gave to the board of trade d set of six large pictures of the dam and its envir0ns. Each one is ISx24 inches and is the work of Walter Lubkin. who has no peer in these parts in the making of land scape pictures with a camera. one picture shows Colonel Roosevelt in his dedication speech, two others give fine views of the dam at close range and three others show the reservoir from different viewpoints. They are not only the finest pictures that have vet been made of the scenes men toned. but one can scarcely find a defect that an artist might hope 10 improve
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. slowly rising temperature.
 Date for 24 hours ending 6 D. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
TRIP TO ROOSEVELT

TRIP TO ROOSEVELT-Dr Glenn.
 his mother and Miss K Pddder of
 Chicago. accompanied by A. l.. Will
 Jams of the Ford hotel returned yes
 terday from a trip to Roosevelt hay ing left here Wednesday morning The ride was a most enjoyable one, both ways. notwithstanding the Arizona sunshine left its traces on their faces. There was only one exciting incident.
 but it was lively enough while 1t lasted to answer for the whole trip. IL was on the outward bound journey on Wed nesday. The automobile had just round ed the point on Fish Creek hill and was going down grade when the friction in the mechanism of the brake or some adjacent locality, set fire to the oil with which everything was covprcd. and the smoke shot up in way that frightened everybody. The fear was that the gasoline would be igEited and an explosion follow. The machine was quickly stopped and it's passengers un- loaded. after which the men quickly put out the fire with the water in the canteen. Fortunately no damage was done the mechanism of the machine ana the journey was continued lHe night was spent at The Lodge in Roosevelt. In the evening the visitors were treated to an Elimination Of the dam for few minutes just as it ap- peared on the occasion of the dedica- tion ceremonies All were delighted with their visit. even Mir. Williams, who saw the dam for the first time. Dr. Glenn and party have been here for several weeks and felt that their visit would not be complete until they had seen the big tappoon.'
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
HIS SUMMER VAcATloN-En-

HIS SUMMER VACATlON-En- gineer Jay D. Stannard of the recla- nation service left last night for Denver on his annual vacation of thirty days. Denver is Mir. Stan nard's former home and his family stiU lives there so. unlike most peo- pie. he goes home on his vacation m stead of away from home Another habit of Mir Stannard's Is tp take his summer vacation early enough so he k sure to strike cool weather wherever he goes Last year he went away about this time and put m a part of his outing shoveling snow He believes the way to vacate IS 10 vacate
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
HELD FOR ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON-Jose MontCz.


 who had been arrested for a criminal assault upon Mrs. Juana Padilla un- der circumstances which were sup posed when the matter was first re ported to be particularly revolting. was brought before Justice John stone yesterday for a preliminary examination As a result of the tes- timony that was brought out the original charge against MonteZ was dismissed and he was held on two charges of assault with deadly weapon. one assault being con'mittcd upon Estevan Padilla, the huSoIud of the woman. and the other against her son It turned out that the crime mentioned in the complaint was com mitted Friday night instead of Mon day night. but the act of Monte2 against him was an attempt to steal the woman. He gave her up but carried off her clothing.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICIAL Charles F.. Kloeber. superintendent of the western division of the Asso- ciated Press, with headquarters in San Francisco. arrived here yester day in the course of a tour over the southern portion of his field. He will probably leave for the coast again this evening Though he has occu- pied the position of superintendent for two years it is his forst visit to this section, but one can readily see that he cannot personally inspect his entire territory very often when its magnificent area is taken into ac count The western division em braces all the territory between can ada and Mexico and west of the Rocky mountains as far as the Phil ippine islands. except that Japan. together with China. is in the de- partment of foreign correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
BASEBALL AT EAsTLAKe PARK

On next Sunday afternoon there ,.U r. a game between tEe Fords and the Cubs These teams have met once before with score of ? to 9 in favor of the Fords Captain Lewis of the Cubs does not believe the fordS can do it again. as the Cube have grown since 'then Capt Rudolf says that his men will play sunday as they have never played before. as there will be little blood in their eyes. and will eat up the Cubs. hair, hide and all. but the Cubs say t they do they will sure feel their claws on the inside.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
FUNERAL OF MISS sAcoN-M

Susie Bacon. a young woman well known among the Christian Endeavor circles of the First Presbyterian church. died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family home. No. 1415 East Jeffer- son street. She has been ill about three years. and is survived by her father and brother The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock i'm the Pres byteTian church
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
ENLARGEMENT TO GET MAR


 RIED-Robert F. Shoemaker and Mrs. Violet Coleman were married yeStcr- day moi because they really TdhteH to be. but because the authorities 'l- fcred them certain inducements
 which they were unable to resist am" stay out of jail They had fo" some time been residing in the southern mart of the city in room WHICH tbey had rented The landlad' sul- posed that they were man ana WIT b,t tha pol-ce got other information. They were taken into custody yes terdav aEa. were conveyed t" Jd' where they finally entered lht' ' agreement to get married, Tn Wo"- .,, was especially anxious t" have oyer before her children retufi'on fro,, schoo.. for in her absenc3 'nc, would asx awkward questions. seemed to the police that it was t"I hest way out of it and a license N"S nrocured and the knot was ti'G n\ Justice Johnstone.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
SALVATION ARMY VISITORS

The local Salvation Army post is pre- pairing for a red letter event in the form of a visit from their leaders. Col onel Lee and Major Waite of Denver, for a three days campaign Friday. Sat urday and sunday Colonel Lee has lately been principal of the Salvation Army training college in Chicago and Major Waite is a musical company all in one. Don't miss hearing these noted visitors
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

A PURPLE BEET-F A. Hickman who lives on rural route No. i. yes terday brought to the board of trade purple beet of his own raising that seems to be a record breaker for this year at least. IL is fine and and firm and tips the scale at lOL pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

George A. Mauk left for Globe yes terday "n territorial road business. and before he returns he will proba % bly visit Bisbee also
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
DEATH OF MISS euRNs-Nev

UCH H UF MISS bUHNo-NtWS Was received here yesterday by Miss Eudora NeStal of the death in Denver of Miss Edna Burns of Hutchinson. Kansas. Miss Burns was well known in Phoenix. having spent two or three winters here previous to two years ago in the hope of improving her health She returned to her home in Hutchin- son and thence went to Denver. where she died. She was a very lovable girl. highly regarded by all who knew her. and was the daughter of d former banker in Hutchinson
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
FOR RETIREMENT OF HEALTH

Earl Kelly. who conducted d col lection agency here. has gone to Fl Reposo sanitarium. Sierra Madre. Cal. hoping for an improvement in his health He was accompanied by his parents. Mir and Mrs. H H Kelly. His many friends will hope for his early and complete recovery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
Fish Tales

Sea bass will come into the bays
next month with the weakfsh and
iuke and then the season will be on
in full. Many local boat owners
have declared their intention of fish
ing for bass this year and some Of
them will also hunt the Iowly fuke.
There are several good bass grounds
between South Beach, Staten Island,
and Sandy Hook.
We don't pretend to be a weather
prophet, but when twenty-five pound
Goldfish hang around Sandy Hook at
this time of the year we can certain
ly look for cool weather for at least
another week. Cod are winter fish
and detest warm waters. So as long
as the temperature IS to their liking
they will stick around.
David Kay. of Bloomfield, is get
ting his tackle in shape for the weak
fish season. Dave fishes with Ben
Robinson at Morgan's Station, and
there will be a spirited contest On
this summer over the catching of the
first WeakfSh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
DUTCH FLAG ON U. S. ISLAND.

TaImas of Philippine Group Is Seized
by Holland.
Washington, April 27-An unofficial
report has reached Washington that
the Dutch flag has been raised on
Talmas island, in the Philippines, and
that the island is claimed by the
Dutch in the name Of Holland. Tai
mas is a small eoeoanut island about
sixty miles southeast of Mindanao
and Is one Of the islands included in
the treaty with Spain and to which
the United States claims ownership.
There are about 800 natives On the
island. No form of government has
been established there by Americans,
although representatives of this gov
eminent have visited the island and
taken some steps toward settling 1t.
Government authorities doubt If any
serious claim will be made by Hel-
land to the island. If 1t has been
seized they are OF the opinion that it
was taken by some Dutchmen who
were not acting by authority Of the
Holland government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MARIONS To
PLAY SUNDAY
Will Meet Ksysto mes at
Amusement Park.

Sunday afternoon at Amusement
Park, local fans will be given a treat
In the line of baseball. The Marion
A. G. will meet the fast Keystone
nine, a recently formed aggregation
of this city. Both teams are prac-
tic1ng daily and a good game is look
ed for on Sunday afternoon.
The grounds this year will be
some class, as the manager of the
Marion team has had men at work
placing the grounds In first class con-
dftton. The inield is as smooth as
glass and the outlying district has
been made level by filling in and cut
ting down. The fence has been re-
paired and the grandstand placed in
"a No. 1" condition. Some of the
fastest semi-professiona1 teams in
the state will bats against last
years champions during the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BROWN WILL
FIGHT MORAN
Leca! Boy at Newark Next
Monday Night.

Battling Brown, of the Puritan
Athletic Club, has been earded by
Gus Troxler, manager of the Central
Institute In Newark, to appear on
Monday night, when he will give
him the chance Of his life to show
what he is made of. His opponent
will be q man well versed In the art
of boxing, and it Is understood that
Jimmy Moran, the pride of Eliza
beth,' will be the nan who faces
Brown.
Brown, for til e last several weeks.
has been boxing almost every night
with fast members of the club Of
which he is a member, and his
friends feel confident that If Moran
is the one carded against him for
Monday night the local boy will do
justice to himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
ISLAND SCHOOL MINES
IN A LIVELY BATTLE
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Tottenyille, April 27.-In a seven
inning game public school No. 6, OF
RossVflle, defeated a team from pub
lie school No. 1, of Tottenville, yes
terday afternoon by the score Of z
to 6. The game was played on the
formers grounds and was exciting
throughout. It is probable that a
return match will be held in Totem
vile. Following are the lineups:
Public School No. /, Tottenville-
McHose, c; Ballet, IF; Crap, p; A.
Paugh, CT; Pepper, If; LaForge, 1b;
Brown, SIS; Henry, 3b; Mcnamara,
2b.
Public School No. 6, Rossvi1le-
brennan, C: C. KneseI, IF; Henry, p;
Cerbf. CT; G. Knesel. If; Mangin, 1b;
Roach, SIS; Vaughan, 3b; and Worth,
2b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
ROOM 3 GETS
GOOD VICTORY
Grammar School Teams In
a Lively Battle.

On the copper works diamond yes
terday afternoon two more of the
grammar school series were played.
Room 2 and room q cIashed In the
opening game which resulted in a
victory for room 8. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Gold
berger Of the losing nine. He struck
out twelve men, but had no support.
Room IL walloped room II to the
tune OF II to %. Both games were
very well attended and interest Is
increasing In the series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

SAAAs
r
field, however, 1t is different. Out
1elders, Of course, must be able
to field a ball, but their main quah1ca-
ton must be their ability to hit. All
%outfelders who have achieved great
regulations have invariably been great
s1uggers. A glance over the roster OF
the big league teams today VIII bear
out tbs statement.
Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers u un-
doubtedly the best known eutfelder in
the American league. His average
last season was by NO e the best,
with fourteen errorr In 1877 games
and a percentage Of .e57. but he stood
at the head Of both leagues in his stick
work. with an average Of .8e6. Speaker
Of Boston fell slightly below Cobb
both in fielding and batting, his later
average being $40. which would make
him a desirable addition to any team.
Oldrtng Of the Athletics 10 another
star. He led the league in fielding with
an average Of .o76, making only SIX
errors in i64 games and I batting aver
age Of .3oa
II IL such men a. these that retain
their positions o 4 team, not for their
ability to cover ground and catch a fly
bail, but for tho4r work at bat. They
are the main factors in tho offensive
work Of the team and occupy obscure
positions on the defensive, and FOR this
rsason the psFsonnsl Of the out6sld b
siwsys I strous remnant faators
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BATTING HER
0ES POPULAR

Speaking Of baseball heroes, 1t ts gem
orally the pitcher who gathers in the
largest number Of laurels Of any indi-
vidual member Of a team. He has
more of an opportunity to distinguish
himself individually than any other
member Of the team and Is censured
or praised in accordance with his
work. His place On the team Ia held
only by his pitching ability; hts stick
work Is not considered II he is Q great
twirier. With other infield positions,
however. it is slightly different.
A player must not only have the
ability to cover his position well, but
must have a batting eye as well. Both
qualities come in for an equal share
Of confederation For instance, Hans
Wagner Is a great shortstop, but a
greater batter. 1t is phenomenal stick
work that has made him a baseball
idol. Larry I4ajoie OF the Cleveland
team is another example. He has an
envfable reputation as a second base
man, but his work at the bat has
overshadowed 1t.
On the other hand, we find a man, Like
Hal Chase of the Yankees, whose work
at the initial sack has been responsible
for hts success on the diamond. Chase
is a fair hitter, but had it not been for
his phenomenal work in the field he
would probably not be SO famous.
There are scores Of such cases in the
infeld, where O mans reputation as a
ball player Is based on either his field
ing or batting ability. With the out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BUFFAL0ES TO PLAY
THEIR SECOND GAME

The Buffalo baseball team will
play their second game of the Brog-
gers field on Saturday afternoon
when they will have as their oppon-
ents the fast nine Of the Ashlands,
Since the defeat administered the
ST. Aloysius team the manager of
the Buffaloes is confident that he can
accommodate much stronger mines.
On Sunday they will journey to
Woodbridge, where they will play
a fast team. Any team desiring a
game with the Buffalo team send
challenges to Michael Kennedy, VIII
liam street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
HIGH SCHOOL
IN CONDITION
Expect TO Trim Railway
Nine Here Tomorrow.

The Perth Amboy high school
baseball nine again reported for
practice On the copper works dia-
mond yesterday. Captain Coley re-
ports the players in fine shape for
the game tomorrow with Railway.
He will present the following lineup:
Spencer, p; johnson, c; Coley, lib;
McCreery, 2b; Hunt, 3b; Browning,
SIS; Levy, II; Clear, CT; Burns, #.
The game tomorrow will be held
on the locals diamond, and will
start at 4 p. M. Next Monday they
will be out for revenge. The st.
Benedict's preparatory school nine
win be their opponents in Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
PORT READING
vs.. ACME A. A.
Fast Newark Team is
Booked fer Game.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

UVNNEIF 70 EWr y L-FILF NWbs
Port Reading, April 27:-The fast
Acme A. A, of Newark, will oppose
the Port Reading nine on the home
grounds, Sunday afternoon. J. How
ard Penrose, manager of the local
aggregation, has had the grounds
placed in first class condition and a
good game is expected on Sunday.
The Acme A. A. were champions Of
the Branch Brook League for sea-
sons 1908 and 1910. SehaumIoeffel
and Simonson will be the battery for
the local team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
W0LGAST BEAT
HOGAN EASILY
Lightweight Champion Wins
in Second Round.

New York, April 27.-Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion of the world,
successfully defended his title against
zone Round" Hogan in a terrific bout
at the Madison A. G. The Californian
started with a rush and had WoIgast
going in the first, but ths champion
came back strong and punished Ho-
gan so severely that Referee White
was forced to stop the fight in the sec
ond round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BASEBALL TEAM OF
CITY MARKET CLERKS

The clerks of the Perth Amboy
City Market have organized a base
ball team and challenges will be sent
out to the different teams of this city
and vicinity. Morris Greenfield is
manager of the aggregation and will
have his team at work on the copper
works diamond every night.
The team will line up as follows:
Greenfield, CT; Wujcik, Sb; Moore, p;
Shredder, rf; Bloodgood, 2b; Fran
KEEL, SIS; Doris, If; Peterson, c; and
Hass. 1b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
STATEN ISLAND MAN
NOW WITH CHICAGO
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenvffle, April 27:-Matty"
Mcintyre, the peerless ball player Of
Elm Park, Staten Island, who has
distinguished himself on the dia-
mo1d for many seasons with the big
leagues, Is now one of the star play
ers of the Chicago Americans, and is
winning new Iaurels every day. On
Monday IN a game between Chicago
and st. Louis, "Matty" easily cap
tured first honors. besides . long
driven fly sent out by Clark, OF st.
Louis 1t YVES the most sensational
catch ever made on the grounds, and
"Matty" was the hero of the hour
for his brilliant play. He Is also hit
ting the ball with his accustomed
Yigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
FLYNN QUITS IN NEW YORK.
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
RESIGNS His Office,

New York, April 81. William j.
Flynn, second deputy police commits
sioner, has resigned his office. The
letter in which he announced his IN
tention of quitting his position is now
In the hands Of Mayor Gaynor. who
asked as a personal favor that the
deferred until May /. Although I'm
willing to remain a moment longer
than he could help. Flynn consented.
While Flynn will not talk, his
friends say he is dissatisfied with con-
ditions, which he has no power to
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BOUND O TEAM.

The Y. M. C. A. of the Reformed
church, of South Bound Brook,
would like to arrange baseball
games with church teams Of Plain
field and vicinity, having home
grounds. Games can be arranged by
writing William t. Matthews, man
ager, South Bound Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
CLUB EXCLUDES WATSON TOO
West Virginia Senator Refused Adass-
sion to Washinatoa's Inner Cirele.

sion to Washingtoa's Inner Circle.
Washington, April Ex-senator G. e.
Watson, Democrat, OF West Virginia
has been refused admission to mem
bership In the exclusive Metropolitan
club. The senator filed his application
for membership shortly after he came
to Washington as successor to the late
Stephen b. Eiktns.
The board of governors which turn
ed down,the application of Representa-
tive Nj. W. Littleton Of New York is
Just now going over the lists of the
new men who have come into com
gress. Others than Senator Watson
are upon the lists, and there Is much
annoyance caused by this evident In
tention en- the part of the governors
to exercise more than usual care In
passing upon the new ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

Seventy Thousand Soc Football Game.
London, April 2T.-Bradford City de-
feated Newcastle United in the play
OF of the tie for the Association foot
ball cup at Manchester. Seventy
thousand persons Witnessed the con.
fask-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

MOON CHANGES IN APRIL.
First quarter, 9Th; full moon,
18th; last quarter, 21st; new moon,
28th.