davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
MELROsE BEATS RED
BANK Y. N. s. A. 26-I0

Highlands, Dec, l4.-The Mel
rose A. G. defeated the Red Bank
X. ne. 9. A. Tuesday night. at thia
place, by the score OF 20 to TO- The
home team will play at Fort HaA+
cock Saturday night against the sol
der boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
OAK F. C. GET
VICTORY AGAIN
Beat TottenvilIe Wanderers
by Score of 26-16.

Another side of bacon was hung
up In the den of the Oak II. G. last
night, when that speedy basketball
quintet disposed OF the Tottenville
Wanderers by the cor OF 26 to
16. The first half also ended in the
Oaks favor, score IL to 2. The Oaks
would like to hear from the Moni-
tors for Monday night. The score:
Oaks (26.) Wanderers (f8.)
Petrick ........r IF ...Arnstreet
Price ........ .-.. Reaurgis
Augustine ...... rg .... johnson
Sieboth .~.-.... lg ADRIAN
Sehieker Allen
Field goals-Pries (5), Benzik
(49, Petriek, Schicker, Sieboth,
McGarry f2), Armstreet (2).
Abram, Beaurgis. Foul goals
Price (2), McGarry ca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
r RA N K N e 81.
STATIONERY AND
blank BOOKS.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
s=~xsrss~u@ w
Notary Public and Commissioned aa
Dasda1
TEL. COW 400 SMITH st
TATEN STAND RAPID IRANsIE.


FARE TO EEw x0HK.
Dae @Ay ss.-ss.sssas s%$ s*8
HAouAA AEAp Cd
= xsSp alckex .*..+.s ~ ~
Timetable in Effect sepasmber 30, 1917.
no NEW YoHES.
Leave Perth Ambay Daily
$40, 6:8a, 1900, *7.29. Ts28, *S.ao,
$500, $3.50, $50. LILO a. M, 1913, 1860,
1850. $40, 4;2B. 5,25. s:4os Z.54. ssvq,
1O.21. 1880 D. N.
Sundays and Holidays
e.15, 7.46, s.As, g:46. 1886. 9f:4s ans
12:4e. 1:46. S:0b, 4:06s 6:l9. 8sI5 yslK,
&s16. 1880. il1:3e p.n1
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
soc. TOO, $500, 800 I0tGD, 11s9es
q. M. 12.a0, 1850, Rad. $40, $40
BIB, @5:so. t:ss. s:f5. s:s0. 1sse. 4es
600. 1000, 1880 D. rn.s 1880 A. IA.
Sundays and Holidays
1850. $500, 1000. lIsa0 q, M, 100
Noon, 1900, 2:0o 500. 4.30. $50. 6sso.
J:ao. 2.39. 1000, 1880 D. M 1880 a. "a.
GEO. j. BROWN.
General Trafftc ARemA
. Express.
/ Holiday nights only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

All the new, -er 10 esns& /. 49,
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

nave been chosen in each commun-
lty TO organize into groups as many
boys as possible, to meet on a GER
tain night each week for the pur-
pose OF studying the bible, to gath
er practical helps for every day use.
Along with this, or following the
Bible study period, games and ath-
letics are participated in. In this
manner it has been possible to or
game seven groups in Delta, two
In Hotchkiss, one in Paonia. one
in CedDedge and one in Crawford,
comprising in all two hundred and
forty-five students.
The only reason that more groups
have not been organized in the
county is the lack of leaders. If
anyone reading this article feels
that he has ability to handle a
group of twelve live boys, he will do
his community a great good by voul-
inteering his services to the Y. M.
c. A. secretary If through the
reading of this article any interest
in the welfare of our boys is Great
ed. the writer will feel amply re-
paid.
Beside the Bible study. there have
| been held seventeen mems meetings
and great deal OF personal work
done by leaders.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

As a result of cooperation with
the United States. Canadian and
New York state governments, and
carrying out suggestions of govern
ment experts. the city of Niagara
Falls and the power companies are
now demonstrating how the falls
can be preserved in their pristine
beauty and how, at the same time,
vast water power can be convert
ed into electricity and distributed
for miles around.
The United States and Canada
have negotiated a treaty which fix
es a limit upon the quantity of water
that may be diverted for the pur-
poses of power. and the combined
capacity of the power plants, is, OF
course, limited accordingly. The
imitation imposed by the treaty is
such that the beauty OF the fails
can never be damaged.
While no damage has been done
or will be done by diversion, the
United States government engin-
GERS have found that the appear
ance of the cataract is steadily be-
ing altered through natural causes.
By measurements they have calcu-
lated that the erosive action OF
the water has been wearing away
the rock shelf at the notch OF the
Horseshoe at the rate OF five Feet
year. Thus the water Is sucked
away from the ends and concen-
trated in a deep channel near the
middle. The proposal has been
made that the governments should
stop this wearing away by the con-
struction of a submerged dam. IL
II is built. the dam will be OF in
destructible material and it VIII tend
to restore the former natural ap-
pearance of the falls by spreading
the enormous volume of water ou'
over the whole width of the river
giving back to the ends what the
middle has stolen from them
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Bible Study i'm Delta County
Under v. NJ. &. \. Direction
By c.. II. FINCH.

There has been bible study in
Delta county since the organization
of the first Sunday school many
years ago, but there has always
been large per centage of boys
over the county who have not been
attending any Sunday school. think
ing 1t was for the very young boys
and girls. This has been changed
to considerable extent during the
last year, by the organization in
the county of the County Noung
Mems Christian Association. which
is under the personal direction of
County Secretary c. +. Angel
1t has been his duty to study
the local conditions and to discover
latent talent and bring II to light
and foster its development and, II
possible. show the individual pos
sessing 1t, the responsibility and
the opportunity to do a great good
for men and boys of his community.
BY this method of work leaders
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
For Rent.

A new storeroom 25 by so feet,
with basement and fixtures, at Aus
tin. Delta county. Colorado. Address
Philip Kehl, Austin. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

12o acres. 75 in alfalfa, under
Gunnison Tunnel Project miles
west of Delta, for Los Angeles va
cant or improved: will assume up
to s7.5Oo.00. Address OWNER 2o4
Grant BLDG. Los Angeles, Calit.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
BUSINESS LOCALS

Protect your home against nre
by insuring with stephan Ooert
Voice Teaching - i51 Howard
street.
Wanted-Horses to pasture Ad-
dress Haley Ranch. Delta. Colo.
Wanted-To buy a team of horses
Apply to Frank Kuhn, H. F. Cook
ranch, Gunnison river, Delta
W. w. Sankey, general contractor
and builder, Delta, Colorado-Colo-
RADIO phone black 4O4.
Private Family Home board. mod
ern. regular prices. 22l Grand.
For a good piano at the right
price. see Nnney, agent Denver
Music company, $40 Main street
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. stephan 4
Obert.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
House for Rent

Modern, FIVE rooms, one BLOCK
from most office. Address p. o.
hoy aO7. or Colo. phone Garnet 621.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Homcseekcrs Excursion Rates TO
Texas and New Points for lSii'

On the first and third tuesdays
of each month during the entlre
year the COLORADO 4 SOUTHERN
Ry. will sell round trip homeseekers
excursion tickets to great many
points in Texas and New Mexico
at greatly reduced rates. Flnal nm
1t twenty-five days allowing liberal
stop-over privileges. For detaiieo
information. rates, etc. call on
your nearest Colorado & southern
agent or address, T. T.. Fisher. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Denver, Colo,
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
For Sale.

A light Team. Weight about -
SO INQUIRE 3l5 Grand Ave, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
For sale.

100 secondhand heaters. Some
bargains. Delta Trading Company.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

Bay horse, seven years oiu'
weighs l,4O0. Sound, will work any
where. T. Il. Lamb, Colo. phone'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
IOWA MEAT PACKERS WIN
Interstate Commission Sustains Their
Complaints Against the Railroad

Interstate Commission Sustans Their
Complaints Against the Railroad
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Meat pack
ers in Iowa have won a victory be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the proceedings they
brought against the railroads adjust.
ments Of rates on live hogs and
dressed meats from Iowa points and
Chicago to Boston and New York.
In a decision handed down today
the commission sustains the com
plant Of Iowa packers and requires
the carriers to desist by December
from maintaining a greater spread
between the rates on cured meats in
boxes and cured meats in bulk, bags
or crates, or between cured meats in
boxes and fresh meats from Cedar
Rapids, Ia. to New York and points
taking the New York rates, OF from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, to Boston, Mass.
and points taking the Boston rates
than they contemporaneously main
tain in the rates on the same commo-
dities from Missouri River points or
from Chicago. ILL.,, to points taking
New York rates or to Boston, Mass,
and points taking the Boston rate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
HELPS BABY ENDURE SUMMER

Summer is a trying time for babies.
The heat weakens them causese
prickly heat, chatting, and other an
noying disorders of the skin. But
after the daily bath. Comfort Pow
der busted lightly over the body and
wherever there is chatting, soothes
the skin and keeps it smooth, dry and
cool. Hattie V. Wright, trained
nurse, Oshkosh, Wis, says Il have
used Comfort Powder for babies
chatting and prickly heat and it has
no equal Let Comfort Powder
keep your baby happy this summer.
r. S. Sykes signature is on every
box of Comfort Powder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
SET DATE FOR MONEY MATCH
Capt. George and Nancy Royce te
Race at Belmont Park Thursday

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-For the
match race for $1,000 a side between
the trotters. Nancy Royce, 2:O615, by
Anerton and Capt. George, 2:0sA, by
Admiral Dewey, Lessee Hall of the
Belmont Driving club announced on
Thursday that Thursday, November
2, had been decided upon by w. II
Mccarthy and Robert Brawley, for
Charles McDermott, owner of Capt.
George.
In addition to the match race, the
lessee has hung up three 800 purses
for 2.25 class trotters, 2:20 and free
for ALL mixed classes, for which en-
try blanks will be sent out this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
INCREASE IN BISHOPS
Number Likely to Be Increased al
Result Of Meeting In New York

Result of Meeting In New York
New York. Oct. 2S.-The number of
Episcopal bishops is likely to be ma.
terially increased as the result of
action to be taken by the House of
Episcopal church bishops, which met
for special session in this city on
Thursday with Bishop futile of Mis-
souri, presiding
The new bishops probably will be
five or six in number. Several will
be named to fill vacancies in existing
missionary districts and the others
will become the heads of missionary
districts yet to be created Vacan-
cies in Japan and China are to be
filled and bishops chosen for the new
missionary district to embrace the
Panama Canal zone and for new
missionary district in South Dakota
which it is proposed to create for the
benefit OF the Indians in that section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
SAYS TRUSTS NAME JUDGES
Bryan Wants to Know Whom They
Favor for Harlan's Place.

South Sioux City, Neb.. Oct Is
William J. Bryan when asked for an
expression on national politics said:
I'D like TO know whom the trusts
want for Supreme Justice In place OF
Harlan. They have all the rest OF
the bench and am anxious TO see
whom they shall select for his place.
when We shall have enacted law
compelling the President TO make
public the recommendation Of candi
dates, we shall know more OF tho in
nuences which select our Supreme
Judges"
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

women's fine gauze Isle thread,
ribbed drawers, trimmed with
wide torchon laces; we're %
25c. at .......... lAC
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
VIRoQUA, WIS.,, Feb. Is, 1911.

The general supposition that there
were to be really no valuable returns in
the fields of tobacco culture last season
in this section is being controverted by
facts and returns just now, when good
sized checks are handed out to growers.
Deliveries have been thick and fast for
some days past, and but for the unfav
orable condition of roads most of the
1910 crops would be in local ware
houses. Shipment to other points in
bundle is less than in any previous year.
While there is a manifest shortage IN
acreage, some fine crops were grown
last year and money returns are good
for many. We take note Of some OF
the choice holdings and financial returns
made at the Eckhardt warehouse in
this city during the past week, and we
doubt not there were as favorable re-
turns at other packing houses: Ed.
Mundstock of Genoa, acre, 1,605
pounds, $3.50; Mary Vegland of Genoa,
2 acres, 2,463 pounds, $305.15; A. E..
Mason of Viroqua, acres, 4, 846 pounds,
$483. O5; Chas. E. Suiter of DeSoto, 6
acres, 1896 pounds, $700.70; O. J. Bur-
aas of Webster. 6 acres, 6,957 pounds,
$814.80; Buraas Bros. of Webster, 16
acres, 2O,6 pounds, $1,000; Gunery
Bros. of Franklin, Z acres, 8,733 pounds,
$1.18695.
Ara j. Favor of Jefferson sold and
delivered to F. J. Collman, the Madison
dealer, his crop, and it brought him
fully 1925 per acre, selling at IL and a.
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18, 1911.


Quite number of customers from
both out of town and from the local
cigar manufacturing fraternity have
helped to create a stir of activity in our
leaf market this week. The out-of-town
people were chiefly after the shade
grown Connecticut, which seems to have
become the craze of the moment, and
is fast selling accordingly. 1t is one of
those crazes that periodically enliven
and boom the market and draw smiles
from, and bring fortunes to, the pack
er. Because of their recent success
with it, some manufacturers have be-
come enamored with it, and where the
crowd throngs the sensation is likely to
spread. At any rate the market seems
to think and talk of and deal in nothing
else so much as in this type of domes
tic wrapper leaf. The binder supply is
also being pretty thoroughly searched
for and as the 1910 Pennsylvania filler
crop has been gobbled up in bulk by the
very large manufacturing concerns, at
tention is beginning also to be paid to
the 1909 crop. Altogether the domes-
tic leaf crops seem to interest the buy
ers most for the present. But the Ha
vana market is not being neglected by
any means. Old stocks are being trad
ed in fairly and steadily, as they are
being disposed of at reasonable figures.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

the warehouses are, most of them,
bulging almost to the bursting point
with their double load of 1909 and 1910
goods. About sixty-five per cent of
what has been sold was bought up by
four concerns, the American Cigar Co.,
the United Cigar Manufacturers Co.,
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. and John Ber-
ger & Sons. The United Cigar Manu-
facturers Co. alone are credited with
holding about $4,000 cases. The tre-
mendous size of the crop may be judged
when we say that in addition to that
held by four concerns, most of the local
packers who are handling the new crop
now have nearly all they want. They
will still buy, are buying in fact, and
the agents of the United Cigar Manu-
facturers Co. are still buying, too
Some 1909 tobacco has been sold late
ly, and one dealer disposed of seventy
five cases of resweated goods at six
teen cents, marked weight. Frequent
inquiries are now coming in about this
tobacco, leading the packers to believe
it will come into demand in the near
future, and at advanced prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. "a, 1911.
Buying of the tobacco crop has been
resumed quite actively of late with in
dications that the unsold portion will
be picked up closely if the present
movement were to continue a few
weeks longer. Prices remain about as
heretofore quoted, though the near ap-
proach of spring leads growers to let
60 of their holding quite freely. The
following sales are for the better Sc
lections that are expected to yield a
fair percentage of binders.
Aufn Moen, 10a at &c.
VIM. Severson, 10a at Sc.
T. F. Condor, 5a at 93c.
Raymond & Green, ga at 9&3c.
Locke & Scofeld, 10a at 1880.
Hans Olson, Ga at 83&3c.
NJ Reindahl, Ga at &c.
Chas. Culloday, 10a at 7&3c.
Thos. Ford, Ia at 71a&1c.
James Mccarthy, Ia at 8&3c.
C. F. Mccarthy, 3a at 7&3c.
John Sweeney, IA at $3.50.
L. Benash, ga at 1880: j. H. McCar-
thy, Ga at $3.50; Con Mccarthy, IL at
8&3c; Ole Quale, Ia at 6&3c; R. W..
Siggelkow, Ga at 1880; Knut Vixen,
Ia at &c; M. O. Flom, "a at 8&3c; Ed
Lee, Ga at &c.
The old leaf market furnishes no
news of Importance, though moderate
trade is reported to meet tina needs of
a nf,.yorc Tboro bauo hoop corno
big delivery days during the week,
when several hundred farmers teams
have crowded about the warehouse
doors.
The shipments out of storage reach
8O4 cases and 6 car loads of bundles.
Since last report car loads have been
received for warehouse handling in
this market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. Is. 1911.

LANCASIEH, A., E0U. Id, lJll.
It was feared by the packers as the
crops thinned out, the. prices would
stiffen, but this has not happened In
former years the crop has been in the
buyers hands months earlier than has
been the case this year. This year
farmers were anxious because of the
packers having held back so long from
buying, and now those who have not
sold are finding they have something of
a white elephant on hand, and they
want to get rid of it. That this is SO is
attested by the fact that they have be-
gun soliciting dealers to buy. The ma
jority are willing to let go at eleven
and one-half cents and twelve cents,
though few yet hold out for prices
running up to fifteen and four cents.
AS fast as the growers finish strip
ping, they are taking the tobacco to
the warehouse, turning it in, in fact,
before many of the packers are quite
ready for it. They have to find room
for it somewhere, and in consequence,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


August C. Eisenlohr, member of
the firm of Otto Eisenlohr & Bros,
cigar manufacturers, died at his home
in Philadelphia, Sunday, Feb. II, aged
49 years. For the past four years MI.
Eisenlohr had been in poor health, due
to arterial schlerosis. He was one of
four sons of VIM. Eisenlohr, pioneer
in the cigar business in that city, and
early learned the details of that trade.
After his fathers death, he formed a
leaf firm of Freyer & Eisenlohr. At the
same time his brother took over the
cigar business of their father. Mr..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

August C. Eisenlohr was recognized as
one of the best judges of leaf tobacco
that Philadelphia has produced In
1902 the firm of Freyer & Eisenlohr
went out of business and Mr.. Eisenlohr
connected himself with his brothers in
the successful house of Otto Eisenlohr
& Bros. He was very well known in
the best Philadelphia business circles
and a popular clubman. He is survived
by his three brothers and by his sister,
Miss. Marie Eisenlohr. Personally the
deceased was one of the most agreeable
men to meet and his frequent visits to
the Wisconsin field gained for him an
acquaintance and friendship among the
trade who greatly deplore his demise.
***
Mr.. w. L. Crump, Chicago leaf deal
er, paid visit to this market early in
the week. He is most enthusiastic
over the future prospects of shade
SAOWl1 clIS DI LOUdCCO. 11C lS dA0O
confident that Wisconsin could produce
desirable wrapper leaf by these meth
DDS of culture. After witnessing the
success made in New England, he says
he has no donbt at all but that Wiscon-
sin soil might produce just as good re-
suits. He thinks it proper field for
the experimental station in this state
to exploit, for the present demand for
domestic wrapper leaf is far in excess
OF the supply, and the profit to the
grower could be many times increased
by meeting it.
Canadian tobacco growing is coming
to the front South Essex farmers
have so far this year signed contracts
with the McAlpine Tobacco Co., agree
ing to deliver to them two million
pounds of tobacco. This industry is
steadily growing in Importance, and
many prominent farmers are devoting
most of their energies to the cultiva-
tion of the leaf. Within the past few
years some immense crops have been
harvested from comparatively few
acres, and with improved curing and
marketing facilities the tobacco indus
try is becoming one of the most impor-
tant in Essex, Ontario.
-
From statistics furnished by the de-
partment of commerce and labor it ap-
pears that out of 22a million pounds of
Havana tobacco imported during 1910,
only two and three-tenths per cent paid
duty as wrappers, while the estimated
output of clear Havana cigars is placed
at $50 millions. On the face of it,
therefore, it would seem that the Gus
tom house inspectors had been asleep
at their posts. The decision of the
treasury department to enforce the
differential duty on Havana leaf here
after is likely to lead to change in
law to uniform duty instead, which
would simplify matters greatly. For
this seems the only way out of the diff
ficulty that confronts the trade at
present.
According to the financial balance
sheet of the United Cigar Manufacture
ers' Co. of New York, the net earnings
for 1910 amounted to 81, ,225, 501.77.
Dividends amounting to one and quar-
ter millions were distributed on the
preferred and common stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

According to the financial balance
sheet of the United Cigar Manufactur-
ers' Co. of New York, the net earnings
for 1910 amounted to 81, 225, 501.77.
Dividends amounting to one and quar-
ter millions were distributed on the
preferred and common stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
MONEY NOT tight"
IN north DAKOTA
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
WAS CARRIED ON By STATE
AUDITOR.
AUDITOR.
Over Two Thousand Checks were
Written by his Office for Amount
Approximating Half a Million.

The large amount OF business car
ried on in the month of April, 1911.
by the state of North Dakota, as in
dictated by the state auditors office.
would put kink" in all the rumors
that we hear about money being
tight" in North Dakota.
We are informed by d. X. Bright
bill, state auditor, that during the
month of April there were 2,O6l checks
written by his department, the total
amount OF all payments for the month
of April being $413,552.O4.
The posting of the collection regis
ter has not been completed, but for
the month of April up to the 9th, the
total collections to all funds are
shown to be $5lO,205.47.
Taxes are being paid in much bet
ter than was looked for, and taking
into consideration both the payments
and collections of the state treasury,
it would rather indicate that there is
money in North Dakota. The show
ing is very creditable inc under any
conditions.