davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-Philadelphia. Z; New York,
l. Batteries-Coombs, Lapp, Bender and
Thomas; Vaughn and Sweeney.
Second Game-Philadelphia. Il: New
York. 9 (~eieven i~nnings). Batteries-Mar-
Tin, Coombs. Lapp and Thomas; Fisher,
Brockett, Sweeney and Williams.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 6. Boston. T.
Batteries-Walker. Hughes n Henry;
Cicotte, Hall and N~unamaker.
Second Game-Boston, 4; Washington. J.
Batteries-Ctcette, Ktllely and Nunama-
ker; Groome, Hughes. Walker and Henry.
AT Detroit-Chicago. Z; Detroit. .. Bat
teries-walsh and Sullivan; Lively, La
htts and Stanage.
Second G~ame-Detroit, Ii: Chicago. 10
(eleven innings. Satteries-Donavan and
5~tanage: White. Baker and Sullivan.
Al Cleveland-Cleveland. 8: St. Louis,
thirteen innings). Bstteries-Falkenberg,
Gregg, Smith and Fisher; Nelson and
Clarke.
Second Game-st. Louis. 4; Cleveland. J
Batteries-LAke and Kricheil: Blandins
and Easterfy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Band Association in queer looking
costumes were next in line and fur
nished good music. A small float
hauled by a goat, entered by George
Ehrns, Of the Eagle Market, was
next. James Doyle, costumed to rep
resent "Uncle SAM" followed. Fol-
lowing him were several female
characters, among them one carrying
a tongue on a platter and a sign in
scribed "The only woman that ever
held her tongue" Csekaj was taken
off by Thomas Layden and Paul Kas-
let was the husband. Following
came the 1. D. Kelly band of fifteen
pieces. 1t was largely made up of
members Of Mcclellan Hose Com
pany. Otto Rasmussen, ffer, M.
Bath, drum; Joseph Kish, drum, act
ed well a scene of the spirit of 70"
The American drum corps in line was
composed of: Arthur Ritter, Earl
Cluney, Eugene Parker, Robert
Coutts, Fred Busse, Edward Kearny,
Fred Rose, Wesley Wilson, William
Ayers, Alexander Ritter and David
Evans. Sig. Johnson and two other
lads took off the part of small tramps
with a decorated express wagon.
Samuel Tucker had his sixteen
months old son Sidney in a small
foat made up to represent a fancy
decorated ship.
Entertained Judges.
h paraders marched by the re-
Viewing stand three times so as to
give the judges a good opportunity of
seeing them for making decisions.
Iaooh tt6he decisions had been made
fhe eo}p ,daos 1nberger royalty entertained
Of me uae new I'D some Of the promoters
tbem was Ricberdte way" Among
been exceedingly active q, VINO mas
ject. ehe pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
BASEBALL
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn-Boston, 81 Brooklyn. l.
observation-disclosures. Pfefrer and King;
Knetzer. Rucker and Miller.
Second Geme-Brooklyn. 4; Boston. z
Batteries-Perdue and Rariden; schardt
End Erwin.
AT Pittsburg-St. Louis. 8: P~ittsburg. q.
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss; Steele and
6imon.
Second Game-Pittsburg, II; st. Louis. L
Observation-Disclosures and Simon; Steele.
Laudermilk. Geyer and Bliss.
1t Chicago-Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, g.
Observation-Disclosures and Archer; Keefe,
Clarke and Mclean.
Second Game-Cincinnati. 2; Chicago.
(tsn innings. called by agreemeno. Bat
teries-smith and Mclean: Cole and Arch
err.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II; New
York, 7. Batteries-Moore. Chalmers and
Doom; Wiltse. Ames and Meyer.
Second qams-Phiiadelphia. 7: New York.
S acknowledgements and Doom; Gran
dali, MarQuard and Meyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
RACERS AT DOVER
ON RETURN To FRANCE

Special By United Press Wire.
Dover, Eng, July 5:-An OF h
aviators who crossed the English
Channel In the international circuit
race, except Klmmerling, ~Ballentine,
and Reneaux, arrived here today on
their return flight from London to
Calais and thence to Paris. Kimmer-
ling and Ballentfne were first to stop
because of engine trouble. Reneaux
has not been heard from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

ALL PLEAD nut GUILTY
spsctnl BIZ United Press Wlre.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Chicago, July 5.-The ten million
aire packers indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of criminal
conspiracy in constraint of trade, IN
der the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law, today entered a plea
of not guilty before Federal Judge
Carpenter. By agreement of the at
torneys for the government the cases
were set for trial November 10, be-
fore Judge Carpenter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

G GGa$ oIGBH}8t8ef SfistiBBSS{nl fsst& Il Vas R5g
aP8 R BBd slG ! trH{ AsS # th 8o Bsahd,
carrying a large reel Of cable, The
judges we're Senator George S, Sill
zet, Dr.. A. A. Ellis, William A. Sp6R-
Ger, Thomas DUNCAN, c. E. Baldwin
and q, J. Kelly.
Committee at Banquet.
Sixteen guests of the executive
committee, sat down to the festive
board at the Packer House at 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon, enjoying one
of the most elaborate dinners served
here in some time. Mayor Bollsch-
weller presided. Alderman-at-Large
William d. Voorhees, was his visa
Wis" At Mayor Bollschweiler's left
were seated: Judge Peter F. Daily,
of New Brunswick, of the Middlesex
County court; Charles F. x. O'Brien,
registrar of Jersey City, the speaker
of the afternoon; John Pfeiffer, of
this city, chairman of the Republican
County Committee; Samuel w.
Hornsby and Lawrence G. Dalton, of
the Board of Aldermen; Neal O'Brien
and Fred w. DeVoe, representatives
of the press. At the mayors right
were: Rev. Father T. J. Doyle, of
the Mission of Immaculate Virgin,
Staten Island; General Dennis z.
Collins, of Elizabeth; DR.. william E.
Ramsay, of this city, DR.. A. A. Ellis,
of Metuchen, president OF the Mid
dlesex Auto Club; Thomas F. Dun1-
gan, a member of the Woodbridge
Township committee; George T. Lar
son and Henry w. Sandbeck, of the
Board of Aldermen.
Children Are Fed.
young America" some 1900
strong, stormed the refreshment
committee In charge of feeding the
parading school children yesterday
morning. AS some refreshments
were left over the Salvation Army
and Home for the Aged were remem-
bered by the thoughtful committee.
Mrs. Laursen had the contract to fur
nish the refreshments.
While 1t was expected that several
speakers would make remarks in the
afternoon, from the judges stand at
city hall park, Charles F. X. O'Brien,
registrar of Jersey City, was the only
speaker and he paid q glowing trib-
ute to Americas ideals and achieve
ments. Attorney Joseph Gross, of
Philadelphia was unable to be pres
ent. Judge Peter F. DAILY and Sena-
tor George s, Silzer were present but
could not be persuaded to take an
active part.
Singing Societies.
Assisted by Mayor Albert Bollsch-
weller, whose clear toned voice could
be heard throughout the two selec-
lions, the Arbeiter Maennorchor and
Concordia Singing Societies, of this
city, sang two beautiful selections
during the afternoons program at
the park. The first selection was
The Day of The Lord" The second
and last selection, THE Star Span
.gled Banner" was another "hit"
e914nLbe big crowd.
Win md Concert Enjoyed.
hovs m9nd from the Mission
me I~pwmacu1ate Virgin, of Staten
OF n furnishnd delightful music be-
Island, IA aftei the speaking. The
lore ~ wae Pr,f. J. Price. The pro-
leauei render d was as follows: Star
gran nner. Francis Key In
Spahgieaunti R. B. Hail. superba,
depehu1n electionj Anvil Chorus,
opera nerican Home Songs, . Sc
Veral, american Patrol, Meachan;
leetlon Doodle Dandy, B~urdoch's In
H~ahhefion; Battle Cry of Freedom,
1z,+t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
The Judges Whistle.

The most concise summing up on
record is attributed IN a volume of
legal "reminiscences called pie Pow
der" to Baron Bramwell. The de-
PENDANTS counsel had closed his case
without calling a witness whose COM
ing had been much expected. Don't
you call Jones, Mr.. BlankT said the
judge significantly at the close OF
counsel's address. 81 do not, my
lord" replied the advocate. The
Judge turned around to the jury and
gave vent to a low and prolonged
whistle. "Whe-e-ewi" he said, or,
rather, whistled. Gentlemen. cons1d-
er your verdict"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
ACCORDING to Rule.

TOVOTOTTFS W Vt"
How is your mother this morningT
asked Mrs. Grey of the small boy who
came with the milk. J
"She's better" he answered.
Can she sit upT went on Mrs. Grey
"No," answered the literal young
ster. "She sits down, but she stands
up."-Woman's Home Companion. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
His Sudden Call,

The Masons of Manhattan gave a
banquet. The POSTMASTER called upon
one brother whose name was not on
the program. 1t rather confused hfm.
Look here, Mr.. Toastmaster," said
he, ''this isn't exactly fair. You have
called upon me to make an ass Of my
self without any preparation what
ever."-Kansas City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
The l~ubrioator.

"Why do you always put a pitcher Oh
water and a glass on the table before
an orator.
"That," said the chairman Of many
reception committees, "1s TO give him
something to do In cast he forgets his
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
MAYOR SEIDEL BURNED.
Gas Heater ExpIodes When He Apple,
Match In Bathroom.

Milwaukee, July 5.-Mayor Seidel
was badly burned by the explosion OF
a gas heater in his bathroom.
He was about to take a bath and
touched a match to the heater. The
flash Of fame was thought at first to
have affected his sight.
An eye specialist said that one eye
lid was seorched, but that he SCOT
would be all right again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

No matter what you're doing, aim
for the highest point first. You may
land In q jump, and If you fall that's
time enough to lower your aim. Peo-
pie give you credit only for your best
effort.-Baltimore Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
ATWOOD DELAYS FLIGHT
FROM ATLANTIC CITY
special nu United Press Wlre.

Special By United Press Wire,
Atlantic City, July Weary after
his fve-hour flight from New York
to this city Harry n. Atwood, the
young Boston aviator, changed his
plans and will not proceed to Wash
ington until Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
REPORT THAT SH0kTS
HAVE BEEN R~EGOHCILED

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, July 5:-Cables re-
ceived here today from Paris are to
the effect that a reconciliation has
been effected between Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore E. Shonts, the latter of
whom recently had her husband, who
was here, served with papers IN the
suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
S0K0L
CONVENTION.

Supreme officers Of the National
Slavonic Gymnastic Union Sokol will
hold a three-day business session in
this city the latter part of this week.
They will assemble on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday in John Obuch's
hall, in Penn street, and audit the
books of the organization. Frank
Stas, of this city, who is the supreme
secretary, will meet with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
FOR THE WORSE
IN GATES CONDITION
Specinl bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, July 5;-Despite the official
denials, John w. Gates, the American
millionaire who was recently oper-
ated upon for throat trouble, has Ia
ken a slight turn for the worse. A
second trained nurse has been EN-
ployed. The strictest orders have
been issued that no callers be allow
ed in the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
DELLA MCGEE IN JAIL
FOR HEARING TONIGHT
specta, TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 5:-Della
MCGEE, known to the Perth Amboy
police as THE Dock Rat" was ar
raigned before Justice Housell, OF
this city today, on a charge OF main
tanning a disorderly house at Pisca-
tawaytown. The complaint was sworn
out by Carrot V. s. Rolfe, with the
alleged violations set forth as having
occurred on July 4th and other days
The prisoner was placed In jail to
await a hearing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Wamsn Will q. LaaloaI.

Mrs. Hoyle-Don't you think my boy
is growing7 Mrs. Doyle-Yes; he is
pretty large for his mothers age
Judges Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
America.

Young Mr.. Highup-Going abroad,
you say2 But have you seen America
f1rst7 Mrs. Blase-Oh, yes; there's
hardly a spot in New York we haven't
visited.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
a Ctsar Case.

80 you think Mars must be inhab-
itedT"
"Yassuh," replied Uncle Rasberry.
Oar ain no doubt Of 1t. An. what's
mo-, dem 'habitants is cullud folks. All
dem canals wouldn't be no good wifout
ca~nalboats, an canalboats wouldn't be
no good wifout mules, an dar ain no
use O. tryin' to run any kim o. mule
business wifout de help O. cullud folks"
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

The people once belonged to the
kings; now the kings belong to the
people.-Heine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Think Heat Wave Broken.

New York, July 5:-Reports from
points all over the country today
showed that the intense heat wave
which has made all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains suffer with rec
ord temperatures has not been en-
tirely broken, but that 1t has consid-
erably decreased. "Sprained, but
not broken" was the diagnosis of
local weather bureaus here today.
Elias B. Dunn, for many years In
charge Of the observatory here, said
relief was In sight.
"The conditions all around" he said,
land especially in the west, show that
the hot wave Is passing"
A breeze that seldom went below
fifteen miles and at one time rose to
twenty-seven miles made the streets
fairly comfortable; also local rains
are predicted.
1t was still hot to the west, north
west, north and northeast. The max
imum temperature at Albany was 104;
Boston perspired with 1914; Portland
achieved a record of 1902; Hartford,
100; Kansas City baked under 1o4; St
Louis, 108, and Louisville and Chicago
each had 102.
It looked as though the hot area wal
passing to the north of this section
The reports Of temperatures from near
ly all the places which had the burn
ing maximums showed a gradual less
ening of the torrid conditions.
The GOODNESS that may come is owe
the upper lake region. Duluth report
ed a temperature of IS and Alpena
Mich, 69.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
ICE KILLS BOY AND GIRL.
Children Crushed Trying to Get Chips
From Csrts.

From Carts,
Boston. July b.-Two children, one
a Maiden boy Of four years and the
other a Chelsea girl Of FIVE. were killed
while trying to get chips of Ice from
ice carts.
The boy was standing on the wheel
when the horses started add was
ground to death beneath the wheels.
The girl was struck on the head " a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Health Board Postpone Meeting.
There was no meeting of the Board
of Health last night, owing to it be-
ing a legal holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
-AA~
CITY OBSERVES
IN SAFE STYLE

Continued from page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

nren were next. The children march
ed two by two in the following or
der: GraGmar school, schools. Nos.
DISl school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
HEAT CAUSE OF
2 DEATHS HERE

CONTINUED from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05


XII avenue, was stricken by the heat
at Gordon and High streets yesterday
morning at II o'clock. A hurry call
was Sent to the police station and the
city ambulance was secured to con-
yey the man to his home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
EDIEICE NEARLY COMPLETED.

The construction of the Catholic
church at McGill has been
practically completed. the fitting
up and furnishing of the interior
being all that is left TO be done
before services can be held. The
church is located on the road
midway between the two townsites.
being most convenient to each of
the latter, and when IL is completed
and painted viii be another orna-
ment TO the smelter town.
1t cannot yet be decided when
mass will be served for the first
time in the edifice, but more than
likely another month will see the
perfection OF the church and due
notice viii be given of the celebra-
tion of the first mass by Rev.
Father Sheehan of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
A Statement From Lane Miners
Union No. 251.

Kimberly. Nevada, July 20, 1911.
To the Public:
In view of the fact that erroneous
reports are in circulation in regard
to the Veteran mine situation. the
Lane Miners Union No. PSI deems
it proper TO publish a statement of
the facts as they exist.
The situation al present stands the
same as when the strike was declared
az the Veteran mine.
The company and its representa-
tives have al all times refused to
meet with the committee of the
union for the purpose Of considering
this matter.
The union has oeen at all times
and is 10Y ready % meet the COM
pany or any Of its representatives
for the purpose OF considering the
strike situation. and reach an
amicable agreement if possible.
The main issue involved is the
minimum wage OF $3.50 per day de-
manded by the union for all under
ground work. As we feel that when
ever a person works underground,
he takes his life in his hand. wheth-
er he be a miner or a mucker. and
we believe that the minimum fixed
by the union Is very reasonable.
A. ZURICH. w. A. ACOCKS,
ED WALSH, p. ". McGUIM,
Committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
LET HIM BE RECALLED.

Despite the hysterical opposition
aroused in the east by the proposed
application of the recall TO the judiei-
airy in the constitutions Of Arizona
and California. and despite the
nervousness that has been displayed
in Washington. d. C., on the same
subject, nearly everyone will agree
that there is at least one judge who
ought to be subjected summarily and
without any ceremony TO the recall,
says the Boston Globe.
His jurisdiction is somewhat in
definite, but it extends Owe various
parts of the south. The sitting o;
his court are held at ali seasons of
the year. During the past few days
he has been exceedingly busy in
Georgia. He tries persons for all
ann of offenses. from the heinous
crime of lettering and begging to that
of simple murder. His sentences are
always severe. and are never appeal
ed. Within 2 year more than 10e
cases have been brought before him.
OF distinguished lineage-his first
ancestor in this country having been
born in Virginia in 172s-this Judge
is probably better known than any
other member of the judiciary in the
south. But his decisions no longer
command the respect of the com
munity. His usefulness is at an end.
Let him be recalled at once. His
name is Judge Lynch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30

Commerce law means just what il
says, and common carriers must do
the peoples carrying Al reasonable
rates. and that there will be no
building up OF a favored community
al the pen OF another less favor
ably situated. 1t means also that
communities IN the interior viii get
the beneft of ate competition as
well as the coast cities. The decision
Is a decisive, complete and great
victory for the people.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
Happenings In
Society Circles

The University Club dance in East
Ely was one Of the happy affairs Of
the week. a delightful gathering par
taking Of the evenings pleasure.
which vas passed in the ever enjoy
able wa.
Miss Loretta Duddleson was the
pleasing hostess of a luncheon at her
home on Wednesday. ten guests be-
ing seated around the prettily APP
pointed table on the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith de-
lightfully entertained with a dance
dinner on Thursday evening. al
which the guests were dined on a
real homegrown dinner of vegetables
and other good things. which was in
deed an innovation in Ely and was
happily received BY the guests who
partook of the delicious repast. the
party attending the University dance
after the pleasant affair.
Mrs. Hoag's hospitality was ex-
tended 10 the Original Bridge Club
on Saturday. when she entertained
them al a delightful luncheon at her
home on hurry street
Mrs. r. s. Durkee will entertain
guests al a Kensington on Wednes-
day afternoon.
A pretty afternoon party was that
given By Mesdames Ed Willard and
W. II. Bishop when they entertained
in compliment TO Misses ellis, Dean
and White of New York. who are
guests in the city. The afternoon
was spent in different pleasurable di-
versions and a a nos enjoyable
occasion.
Miss Lskenan of California is the
guest Of her brother, c. B. Lakenan
of McGill.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Jenkins enter
tanned with a beautifully appointed
dinner party al their home in MeGil
last night.
Miss Loretta D~uddleson will be a
luncheon hostess on Thursday, this
being one Of a series of luncheons
Miss Duddleson is giving.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
THE COURT HOUSE PARK.
County Commissioners Have Beautifi-
ed Grounds and Made Them the
Talk OF the Entire State.

Fish and Game Commissioner o.
K. Allison has 5000 brook trout for
the fish pond at the cour house,
and has ordered two handsome
white swans from Yerdley, Penn.
This is a fitting tribute to the county
commissioners for the effective work
they have done in the identifying
of the court house grounds. No
more beautiful grounds exists in the
entire state and what has already
been accomplished is the talk of
every visitor TO Ely, and as a con-
sequence. is the greatest advertise
ment the district could possibly
have secured.
On one side of the court house
and extending down TO Clark street
a grassy lawn is in evidence, and
there are fringes of trees shading
the lawn on all sides. On the
other side the grass is just beginning
to sprout, and another month will
see the entire grounds clad in green
verdure. Back of the court house
and yer the hurry Greek are rustic
bridges and the ornamentation. in
its entirety. is a thing OF beauty
and JOY for the residents of the
whole district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30


headwork. Ii was ball all right. and
there is another thing which must
be handed TO the people of the hill.
They rooted for Copper Flat all
right, but any time any McGill play
er made a good play. the grandstand
and the bleaehers were there with
the appreciation.
A fairly good crowd went up from
Ely and East Ely. There would
have been more without doubt had
1t not been for the pickering and
batting that has taken place al the
games. IL has come to the pass
where the public were lot sure of a
game being played through and 10 be
candid the public was tired of this
wrong kind of sport. After the
game of last Sunday there is no fur
Their doubt as to the games being
played to the end of the game. Ii
seems evident that the arguments
are at an end as far as field work is
concerned. and it must be handed
to Superintendent Vanderhoef that
he was the man TO point the way.
McCroskey made a home run the
first time he was up, and Hicks put
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30

the ball where there were no fielders.
|Conlin, short for Copper Flat MADE
two beautiful catches and Hause
coppered a difficult one from the sky.
Britt, playing at third for the smelter
men grabbed two great fouls out OF
the air. The score was seven to
two in favor of the steam shoyelers
and there was great ball after the
first inning. The game by score
follows: