davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
The Record in Perth Amboy.

With the mercury lowering about
/ the 100 mark at noon Perth Amboy
| experienced one of the hottest days
| in years and there was suffering on
every hand Workmen suffered inx
tensely in factories and other woZ
ing places, to such sS.sIt
many weEa sompsnaa TO go home.
ne thermomecsS registered Sc de-
grees of heat at s O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t jumped to go at o'clock
and thereafter kept rising two points
an hour. Blood heat, 90 degrees,
was reached at II O'Clock; then the
mercury receded a fraction Of point
but at exactly noon 1t registered 100
degrees. That was six degrees high
er than the number on the hottest
day last year, July %, when the mer-
curY rose to "a Twelve persons then~
died from heat In New York and
vicinity.
Many Suffered Yesterday.
The heat was not alone severe to-
day, but the mercury rose almost as
high yesterday and it was exceeding
ly hot Saturday. Yesterday most
people remained at home owing to
the excessive heat. Most of those
who ventured out -uant In bathing at
beaches, ponds and other availabls/
water places Many went OUT
motor and sailboats Satura
yesterday and numerous
were pressed into service
services.
Laborer is Prostrae
Today people were less
and most of them had to-
to noon today one PRO
reported, but there wa
ones. John Juyiensk
ployed to shovel coal
Valley docks, toppled D
prostration about IL
morning. He was carl
spot and given medicaN
He is in q serious condition.
believed he will recover.
Workmen suffered in evk
the city today and in a
places work had to be
tirely. Excavating in
stopped before noon in seg
including at the southwea
State and Smith streets, NH
Hyme Company is going TO erect a.
new building. 1t was almost impos-
sible TO work on tin roofs and that
branch of tinsmith labor was elimi-
mated to avoid fatalities. Extra pre-
cautions are being taken in almost
all of the many factories in and
about the city. In some cases men
were allowed to go home.
At A & q r. Plant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

House work made easy for the
hands. Get pair of Rubber Gloves
at Lauer Drug Co. 49c. Smith and
State streets. 29403-7-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Wanted-At once, an experienced
stenographer and typewriter for
factory office. Address Box 307.
22467-7-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Some or the tews- or your Tmme-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Automobiles for rent. sexton, 73
Smith st. Phone 181. 20097-4-11-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

WEATHER--Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Continued warm.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Lake City League.

Out of the abundance of fine base
ball material; native and visiting
Astounding in Henderson county, is to
be organized the Lake City League,
to be composed of teams from Kanuga
Lake, Laurel Park, HendersonV1lle
and Highland Lake.
Mr.. George Stephens, Mr.. Joseph
Holt and Mr.. w. B. Smith are back or
the proposition, and it is proposed to
persuade Mr.. Stevens to accent the
presidency of the league-for If there
is a real, sure huff base ball fan in
the South today it is genial owner OF
Kanuga Club.
The managers of the different teams
are now organizing their aggregation
and, let it be whispered, there is
more than one man amongst the
bunch that is eligible to play in the
big leagues.
1t looks now as though the four
clubs would be about evenly balanced.
This is a most desirable feature and
will contribute much to the popular
interest in the different games. The
schedule and list of players will be
announced shortly. The national
game has hundreds of lovers in the
county who will welcome the coming
games with marked enthusiasm
while the formation of the Lake City
League" composed of real base pal
artists, will add in no incons1deraole
degree to the amusement fac1lltles o.
THE resort of the South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Wealthy sisters Operate sawmin

Swifton, Ark, July Misses Lula
and Beaulah Shaver are being con-
graduated upon their recent business
achievement-that of rehabilitating a
neglected sawmill and making it a
profitable venture.
The Shaver sisters are Arkansas
aristorcrats, wealthy, we'll reared and
educated in a prominent Missouri coll
lege, but when they came home from
school they decided to give their days
to business instead of society.
Four years ago Capt. Fred Shaver.
father of the young women, died and
left a large landed estate to his wife
and daughters. Included in the prop
erty was a large sawmill at the
mouth of Strawberry river. At first
the young women, with their mother,
devoted their time to the superintend-
ing of the large plantations of Nthe
estate. The sawmill remained idle
: and the machinery began to rust.
One day the young women inspected
the mill and decided to resume opera
tons to save the machinery and in
cidentally turn a lot of timber into
money.
They employed a mill crew and,
with their mother, moved from Swi-
ton into the woods, where a special
ly erected cottage was furnished with
all the comforts of the college dor
mitory. A comissary was opened and
assigned as the special work of one
sister. The other decided to dock
after the milling and. the getting out
of timber. Both have made a de-
cided success and each. day sees a
nrnft of from $40 to $75 market u
on the right side of the ledger.
labor troubles are unknown at
this mill. The employees seem to q
ioy being ordered about by WON =
and the names on the payroll a
those placed there when operations
were resumed. The young women
are adept in operating machinery anG
frequently they take the work of the
head sawyer permitting him to de
} the lighter work of catching fish fol
the family.
The Misses Shaver are % and 1!
!. years of age, respectively. They arr
known throughout Lawrence count!
for their skill at Craftsmanship anC
with firearms. They can ride to tn
t hounds as well as any man, AM
: there is no better shot in the count.
J than either of the young women
: Major General w. K. Surridge of tn
Arkansas National Guard and for
t mer sheriff of Lawrence county, VIII
= has earned a number of medals TO
= his craftsmanship, undertook to in
struct the young women in the ar
r of handling a revolver, but he sool
D found that he could take a few les
e sons in straight and fancy shootin
t from them.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

mans heart is through his stomach,
and she's trying it on me. But it
amt that" he said, iercely, tits be-
cause / realize what a darn fool I've
been. 1 want you to forget all that
I said about young Mines and give me
another chance. I ought to be glad
the girl I'm going to marry is such
a favorite. | guess / am now"
Hope leaped into Betty's eyes, but
she shpank back as Bert offered the
ring.
I'm afraid" she whispered. "You
see, Bert, it's happened so many times
and it always spoils my pleasure be-
in a crowd. 1 don't care for anyone
but you, but a girl has got to be
pleasant to people she knows, and you
won't realize that"
"I do know" he said, soberly,
Like the people you read about in
the Bible, I've been fasting and med
itating. It's been good for me, too.
Won't you take the ring and give me
another try, Betty? I'm cured this
time, and~if l ever do start to kick
you yell Lunch at me and see me
curl up"
Inc look or gIadneSS deepened In
Betty's eyes as she held out her hand.
Something told her that this time the
cure would be permanent.
Three hours later they crossed the
gang plank to the steamer, home
ward bound, and Martha Spriggs, on
the upper deck, smiled softly to her
self.
men amt got no hearts," she told
herself for the thousandth time.
*They jest got stomach and brains,
and most on 'em got more stomach
than brains"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

vast storehouse Of everything that
is historical quaint, and unusual, the
British museum, is a manuscript
book written by one L~ansdowne, and
describing his travels in Hungary in
1898, at which time that country was
almost unknown to his country
men.
Lansdowne says 1T has been an
ancient custom amongst them that
none should wear a feather but he
who had killed a Turk, to whom
only it was lawful to show the num-
Der of feathers in his cap
1t would seem that the man who
got the best Of the wheat pit or the
stock market was as much to be dec
GRATED as he who had killed a Turk
for the latter performance was pro-
badly the easier; but if the practice
was revived in actually as well-as
in word, it is doubtful if the feather
market would feel the effect of any
unusual demand. Our everyday
phrases are interesting when we come
to look into them, and they are not
life of the present day, considering
that most of them are the product OF
strenuous lives of the past.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Curiosity of a Bull Dog Puts AViatOrs'
Lives in Jeopardy.

Atlantic City, N. J., July THE
curiosity o ia bull dog endangered
the lives of Henry N. Atwood and
Charles K. Hamilton, aviators, this
afternoon and compelled them to
abandon their proposed flight to
Washington. Just as their biplane
started from the ground on the first
of several attempts to get into the air,
the dog running across the beach,
poked it's nose into one of the whirl-
ing propellers. The dog was killed,
one of the blades was slightly split.
After some delay Hamilton succeeded
in temporarily repairing the damage.
Then followed another unsuccessful
attempt to ascend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Slight Accident.

While trying to find shelter from
the rain last Sunday, Claude Keith
slipped on the cement pavement On
Main street in front of the FurIOw
garage and suffered a very painful
wound. His head struck the pave
ment with such force that he had to
be carried to his home. DR.. Kirk was
summoned and attended to the n
juries. He stated that the injury was
not of a serious nature, but would
prove rather painful.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
GREAT DISPLAY OF WEALTH.
Rich People of BUenOs Ayres Fond Of
Costly Motor Cars, Furs and Jew
els.

Herman G.. James, formerly with
the United States delegation to the
fourth international Conference of
American States, in speaking of his
impressions of the capital Of Argen-
tina, said: I'm few other capitals of
the world is there such a display of
the wealth of the we!I-to-do as is
found in Buenos Ayres. Among the
thousands of automobiles seen there
are rarely any but the rtost axpen-
sive French makes, and ever the
motor cars which r for hire are of
the best quality. Costly furs are
worn by calendar, irrespective of ac-
tual temperature, so that it is not
unusu%l to see the fashionable wom-
en- in their warm furs driving through
the streets in which the children are
playing in bare feet. At the opera
and theaters the exhibition of the
latest Paris gowns and brilliant Jew
els is astonishing.-Washington Post.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Boil WeeviI in GreenvilIe.

Greenville, July What has been
identified by parties in this city as
being a bona fide boil weevil, was
sent in to Greenville by ". F. Smith.
of Mauldin, this county, who captur-
ed the insect near his cotton field.
The animal is about a quarter OF
n inch in length, resembles the Wee
vii family and has a rather long pro-
boscis. 1t is not known whether or
not the insects were found in any guam
tity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Tempestuous Tennessee Legislature
AdjOurns.

Nashville, Tenn, July THE fifty
seventh general assembly, the most
~tempestuous legislature Tennessee
has ever had, adjourned early this
afternoon. One of the closing incl
dents in the house was the denuncia-
ton of Senator John 1. Cox of Sulli-
van county by Representative Miller
of Shelby, growing out of Conflicting
statements between the two as Cox's
part in the attempted appropriation
of $500 expense money to each mem
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
COLORADO HAS Bic
TONNAGE AVAILABLE
SiliciOus Ore, Though Lower in
Grade, Is Welcome at
Smelters.

The Colorado Mining property has
any amount OF low-gradc sIlicious ore
one could imagine. and throughout II is
the body OF richer grade from which
shipment can be extracted at any time
deemed advisable" said h. c. Davies of
William n. Child & Co. who has Just
been in the TIntic camp for several
days. Fortunately for the company, he
states. there is a very satisfactory con-
tract with the smetcrs by which this
silicious ore can be shipped at good
profit,
Davies was well satisfied with TintEc
mine conditions generally. The old dis
lrict is in fine shape for making history
He visited the Swansea property, upon
which development work recently was
resumed after a long spell Of idleness
on the south end of the property. and
on the 700 level, a four-foot body Of
good grade lead ore is now being worked
and il is the plan to drive the shaft TO
the 1000 level. This ore is expected to
that depth. the situation being gaused
by the dip OF the vein. The samo prop
crty has large body OF low grade. ore
Of good nuXlng qualities on the 700 level
Of the north shaft workings. and this
will be spugh: on the 1000 level also.
Interesting work is being done by the
May Day. which property. Davies says
from the 500 level is 6Ox25 feet In di-
meDsions. the richer grade appearing
In the top of the stope. The drift on
tho 500 level is being sent to the south
east In search of the ore. and there Is
every reason to expect it that dpth.
The Beck Tunnel. he stated, has drift
ed for 100 feet south Of the break, and
in forty-iive feet the drift should leave
the Uncle Sam and be In Beck Tunnel
ground entirely Every indication Is that
the drift Is on top OF the ore, and when
free from the Uncle Sam line the manage
ment will sink and drift and crossout to It's
hearts content The Uncle Sam, he
says, has An enormous amount of ore
in sight. and the ore towards the west
Is making out big and rich.
Az the King William the management
is drifting with full face OF fine look
ing quartz and this work will bear
watching from now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ADAMS0N AND TRYNER
REACHING TO DEPTH

In a letter TO this city well-known
Salt Lake mining man says in regard
to The rich gold strike OF tho Adamson-
Tryner property in Humboldt county,
Nevada:
~ was at the mine yesterday and find
that the development done in the past
week or two has shown up very much
of Importance. The .winze is now
thirty-five feet in depth. There has
been milling, shipping and high grade
ore all the way down. with a splendid
showing of high-grade in tho bottom OF
the wlnze. The vein is dipping at An
angle Of 60 degrees and holds its course
as first supposed
"The north drift is getting better with
high grade in the face near the bottom.
Indicating strength and pcrmanency.
The northern section looks good to me.
4 contract for the crosscut tunnel Will
be let In a few days. and this will be
l76 feet long,
81 am confident that the belt Is go
ing to respond with good results as soon
as fair amount OF intelligent work has
been done, l think that now is the time
for anyone desiring 10 secure properties
to como in and make their examinations
and negotiations before the real actiy-
ity, The outlook certainly is very en-
couraging."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Mines and Mining--Actvties in Ore Districts OF Uta
To Be
MINED FROM DEPTH
Supt. Jacobson Describes Plan
of Opening the Ore at
Alta Mine.

TIL. manarement Of the Columbus EN-
tension company is operating the prop
er,y along the most approved Alta lines
This consists first OF sending in a long
tunnel 10 secure depth ana perleCI
drainage after which. when the ore Is
found all tho extraction rs aole ~ ~
gsrvity The mine Ia operated from '''S
bottom I'D and very economically.
SuperintendeEt \, O. Jacooson Polnt.
cd out on Saturday that the company
had taken i've years to drive the lower
tunnel through the hardest sort oil tor-
nation but where the new ore rs now
had there is vertical depth OF ZVuV
feet and q depth OF half OF nile on
the din OF the vein. The management
viii continue to raise In this ore, ana
al each I00-foot point station VIII ne
cut and drifting started both ways ATOMS
the ore body The west stope is no"
UP cghty-nve feet, and n station VIII ps
cut shortly, and the frs, drifts started.
In this stopc the management mas
opened the ore for five sets In width
much of IL being milling grade. yet
goodIy quantity OF tlrst-class average.
This ore occurs In the contact between
tho black lime and the puartzite, WINE
The cast stope ore occurs In a fssure
In the quar,zite.
Mr. Jacobson expects the value Of the
ore 10 be Increased es the work is SEM
10 the upper levels. He explains thls
from the fact that on the tunnel leEel
the management Is below the main zone
of vein intersections. This zone is AT
more shallow depth and tho intersec-
tons are the points Of greatest en-
richment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
HIGH GRADE ROCK
IN THE ZACK SRAF 7
Ely Consolidated Has Pene-
trated Over Thirty Feet of
Splendid Ore.

Superintendent James Quinn Of the
Ely Consolidated Copper company made
a report TO President s. NJ. Levy Satur.
day that was extremely favorable. prov
ing that this property is being devel-
oped in n manner highly gratifying 10 all
concerned. The best results are being
obtained In the west drift No. :. on the
500 level OF the Zack shaft. and the drift
has penetrated ore for thlrty-two feet
beyond the lime lenze. and before the
lime was encountered there were TWEEN
ty-seven feet OF ore averaging per
cent copper.
This thirty-two feet of ore has been
sampled carefully. The average face
value Is 6.5 per cent copper, the ore
being extracted and sorted for shipment
lis running 22.5 per cent copper while
the poorest rock TO be found throughout
this entire distance runs Ia per cent
copper. Quinn states that this ore ear
res splendid iron content as we'll,
which Will give il a ready welcome at
the hands of the smeltcrs.
On the same level the management is
sending what Is called the south DRIFT 10
the point where an ore body is logical at
any time. There have been punches "f
good copper GRE in this drift for a con-
siderable distance. and recently the i'm
provement has been very marked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PRESSING OF SALES
MAY BE 0VERD0NE

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine letter, Boston-The whole list
reacted freely on heavy liquidation today.
The buying power, however, was very
broke prices very fast Copper Range
dropped to 5S4 on stop orders. with a
later rally to 80, with no stock offered
less than so. All the other coDpers were
equally soft, with bids few and far be-
tween. There is a possibility OF get
ting the supreme court decisions Mon
day and with these out of the way un-
certainty will be ended.
Logan G. Bryan. New York-While
the majority did not appear 10 expect
decisions I'm the trust cases on Monday,
still the, usual amount Of Weekend realiz-
ing and evening up of accounts was In
progress. and no doubt contributed to
the irregularity. The bank statement
was fully as good as preliminary esti-
mates indicated and the improvement in
the banking situation speaks we'll for
future progress. Not much stress Is be-
ing laid upon the favorable crop outlook
at this period. but trade reports and
particularly from those who are inclined
to size UP the situation from a short
rather than a, long range. Investment
buying during tho past week has been
conducted on n moderate scale, but con-
fined principally to short time notes and
gilt-edge bonds, While It is true that
an upward Swing ol large proportions is
hardly to be expected under existing
conditions, still IT is doubtful whether in
the end the pressing OF sales on the
down turns will prove profitable. as the
future is to he considered In the light of
an asset rather than a liability and
even pessimjsm should he diluted with
modora tjon.
Hornblower letter. Boston-Traders at
tackled the copper share market in Bos-
ton this afternoon and sold heavily
causing reactions OF from n large frac-
tion 10 over point. Some OF the stocks,
such as Miami. Nevada Consolidated and
Ray Consolidated. held remarkably firm.
The buying on drives was scattered. but
said to he much better than tho selling.
Good Judges believe the better class of
coppers are a good purchase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

MORNING SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at ooc.
Black Jack, 1000 at 16c-
Colorado. 100 at 49c.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at s1.27b, 1000 at
81 .25. seller sixty days.
King William, 1000 at &c.
May Day. 500 at 20ic,
Ncwhouse 80 at soc.
New York, 200 at TIC.
Silver King. 200 at S167a.
Sioux Consolidated, 1000 at 34c, seller
sixty days; 1000 at 36c.
South Iron Blossom. 5000 at 1c
Victor Consolidated. 1000 at she; 1000
at sc.
Lead King. 1000 at Sc,
OPEN BOARD.
Bonnie Brier. 5000 at &c,
Camp Bird, 1000 at &c.
Colorado, 200 at 405c.
Crown Point, 500 at T3c
Iron Blossom, 700 at S127S; 100 at 81 l25
Plutus, 1000 at FAC.
Uncle Sam. 200 at SIC.
TOTALS.
Regular call, 1880 shares, s52l050
Open board, IS, 400 shares, s3s24.7b
Total sales. $3.50 shares, S903S. .25
Weeks totals. 440.7is shares s9s 012 .6s.