davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
A. H. s.
WINS HE
BIG GAME
Asbury Park Five
Loses Lively
Contest.
SCORE 34-3I |.

Sensational was the finish that
carried the crimson and white to VIC
tory yesterday afternoon on the Au-
ditorium court by the score OF "a to
81. The losers were the fast 1uin-
tet OF the Asbury Park high school.
Never In the history of the Andito-
rum did the hall rock with more
noise than at yesterdays battle.
starting ut tbs beginning of tho sec
ond half. and lasting to the end. The
"Rickity ex" yell given at the finish
sounded like ten cannons going on,
at one tims. That the high school
lads ars putting up = 14-karat article
Of ball has been clearly shown and
the team viii undoubtedly 90 down
In tho records OF the school as the
greatest i've aver turned out.
One In the eyes OF the spectators
was Captain Taylor, OF Asbury, the
crack miller, who holds the East Jer-
sey Athletic League record of four
minutes and forty-two seconds. He
played a good game.
AS the first half started the South
Jersey lads started OFF with speed,
and scored three straight baskets,
which brought gloom to the locals
supporters. But near the end "Never
Miss" Allen was there and Melted
three goals. The score at the inter-
mission was II to Z, in favor OF the
visitors.
During the ten minute intermis-
sion 1t is said that Captain Burns
said "a few things to bis men," for
they showed real form In the second
stanza. Before the visitors awoke
the score had been tied, and thereaf-
ter It was a gruelling fight to the fin
ish, neither team being more than
one point ahead of the other. after
ave minutes OF playing. 1t vas In
the last minute Of play that excite
ment vas at It's greatest height. With
the locals one point In front, "scoot-
err" Burns shot the "peacherino" of
from the centre ct the cnurt.
"Squca" McCreery was the shining
star OF ths IN making seven n
kets. all in the second half. ferret
ran = close second with six. q.
Rockefeller. not of ~se$s$$s$" fame,
also played In class.
"Oid reliable Feidman, refereed
the gains, and 1t Is said that he put
In = hard days labor. Tho score and
iineups:
r. A. H. q. Asbury Park.
Mccormick. ResssIer. II. Rockefeller
right forward
McCreery ferret
left forward
Hoessler, Mccormick. Taylor (cap.)
centre
Burns leap ........ Chambers
right guard
Allen ......... e. Rockefeller. .
left guard
Goals from feld. RI. Hockafel-
Ter, l: ferret, s.: Taylor, 3: Cham
bers, /; e. Rockefeller, &; Nc
Creery, 4: Hoessler, g.: Allen, A.;
Burns, +. Goals from foul: ferret,
1; Roessler, 4. Time OF halves:
First, fifteen minutes; second, TWEEN
ty minutes. Timekeeper, Harry Lee
vine. Referee. Bernard Fsidman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
WALLOP
The PEERLESS CLUB
Easy Victory on the Auditorium Court
Last Might Score 25-4--SeCond
Time Team Has LOST.

In their second meeting in the
present championship series the
Riversides again trounced the Peer
less A. G. basketball Ave on the
Auditorium court last night. The
score was rs TO 4, showing the game
to be as easy a victory for the River
sides as was their first contest with
the same club.
Burns and Davis did most OF the
scoring for the victors, while all OF
the Riverside members helped their
end of the tally along. Erickson
and Halbert ERE the only Peerless
members to score.
Had the game been lost by the
Riversides they might have contest
ed II, on the ground that Lembcke,
q member whose name was not on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL
VS.. N. B. Il. S,

The r. A. III. s. boyx WIN Il 4
New Brunswick this afternoon e
meet the New Brunswick hikh
schools ave. The locals have A.
ready handed dsfeat to the county
seatsrs.
Another large crowd IL expected
next Friday. when the locala will
have ~ their opponents either the
Montciafr Military Academy aggre-
CATION or the Chattle high school
team, of Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
.XAVIERS NOW
IN The FIELD

The newly formed basketball
team in this city which organized.
under the name of the Wanderers
will be known in the future as the
xaviers. This team will make itn
debut in Railway Monday night, at
which time IT will oppose the Young
Mems Christian Association midget
ave. A e~rackeriack exhibition Ia ex-
peeted, inasmuch as 1t Ia believed
the teams will be evenly matched.
The Xayiers line up as follows.
John McCreery and samuel sher.
forwards; Rufus Allen. c~entras
Louis Koplowftz and Adam Schantz.
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
ATHLETIC MEET
BEING PLANNED

athletic events the coming summer
and to this end the organization is
working industriously.
1t Is proposed to have IN of the
best baseball teams the coming sea-
son that the Tottenville A. G. has
ever had. New material may be
added and the team will be coached
extensively. Practice will soon be
started IL weather conditions permit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04


reshof. like many Of the ofh j to
take the trip for the sake the pleas
ure to be enjoyed astnat gay time.
He. however. viii play golf and In
tends TO follow IN the footsteps OF the
other metropolitan airs. Walter ].
Travis and Jerome Travers, In having
a try for the blue ribbon Of British
amateur golf. which is & be played at
Prestwiek, Scotland. In June.
Than HsFreshoH golfers OF this coun-
try could wish fer no better represent
ative abroad Travis and TTayers have
bofh sampled the leading courses of
Britain and played against the cream
OF the British talent. With what result
all who follo~ fise gsme know. Travis
Is the enig American who ever crossed
The Nsatas and carried s1 The title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
JOHN LIZ BELT USED FoF
EXHIBITIONS.

Many years ago a number Of
fight game followers who loved
John L. Sullivan as a champion
pooled $1,000 and bought q beau
tiful gold and diamond cham
pionship belt. The belt. which
weighed sixteen pounds, Is solid
gold Inlaid with $50 diamonds.
many of which are oyer the
carat In size. At that time Sulli-
van was the greatest ever. and
his friends wore by him on any
and everything be said. Today
John L. Sullivan Is doing a stage
stunt in order that he may lire.
and that $4,000 belt is being
sent from city to city around the
country. being exhibited In sa-
looms and other public places.
at the present time 1t is being
exhibited In a cafe in Columbus.
o.. and 1t does not belong to old
John l. 1t Is the property Of a
corporation. which leases 1t for a
consideration TO enterprising
managers of booze empogiums.
and as a show window card 1t Is
said to be a money maker. 1t
does not look TO be worth $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
FOR STAG OF
The PURITANS

Egg races, a potato raee, a three
legged contest with q sack race,
among the feature sporting events on
the program to be delivered at a stag
OF the R~aritan Athletic clab In Ko-
zusko's hall tonight. There viii also
be dancing. Fred Nolting's orches-
ira viii furnish music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
speola, to the EVENING VIEWS.

special to the EVENING VIEWS
~TottenvilIe, March 4:-Plans are
being discussed among members OF
the Tottenville Athletic Club for a
spring athletic meet to be held on
its grounds In this city. The one
eighth mile track which was started
last fall will be put in shape. 1t is
proposed to hold outdoor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04


derful Judge of distance; but. Ike
most clever men, be is no terrific hit
ter and seldom knocks out "a man.
On the other hand, Moran is by far
the hardest hitting lad of bis inches In
the ring and d finished fighter. Once
stung he tears In and battles like q
demon.
Mcfarland Is the tallest lightweight
in the ring today. He is 1--WE feet
eight inches In bis bare feet. When
he enters the ring with Moran he will
tip the scales around 1873 or 40
pounds. Moran is the smallest zaap
in abe lightweight division. He is
ave feet four inches and can easily
Dip the beam 81 1888 pounds Up Until
about u year ago be had been fghting
ssakheg wAghse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

the articles of agreement, played
last night. AS his appearance made
apparently no difference 10 tn
Riversides no action will be take1.F
TIE lineups and score:
Riversides P-eerfees Il. n
McCreery. Browning ..... Seig11
DAVIS ......:......,-.... Doris
forwards
burns HalbeEts
centre
schantz Erickson
guards
Field goal-Burns, &; Davis,
Macan, 3; Browning. 1: McCreery,
|; Haibert. 1; Erickson, /. Goal1
from fouls-McCrecry, 2; Dayis.
Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

The Bargain Rush
Gentleman Er-where a find the
silk counter? Floorwalker-Third bat
tie to the r~ight.-.Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
SOUTH AMB0Y
B0WLERS LOSE


1 HH n tes.3s
o. bO@ 4ATs6or Aauehonsa
here last night and won two straight
games from the South Amboy I've.
The first game was won by bnt ave
pins and the second by twenty-eixht.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Read the NEWS every day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
LAuRluMs WIN AGAIN.
Take Mitchell Team to Camp on y
NJ. c. A. BOWLING Alleys.

The l.aurium bowling team won It's
third match for the week on the y.
NJ. &. \. alleys last evening, taking
the Mitchell hunch 10 camp in the
last two games of "a three game series,
after losing the first game by one pin
Following were the individual scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
LAURIuM BRIEFS.
***. $50 ..***as,+:. -.

George Viana has opened a saloon al
81 First street. Laurium.
John h. Grossio. of Laurium, has re-
turned from a business trip to PUBIC
Col.
Thomas Harrington and wife left
yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles,
Calf, To spend the winter.
Tho c. & IL. orchestra has been en-
gagged for a concert at the Horscmen's
buffet, Laurium, Saturday evening
Miss Lydia Johnson left yesterday
afternoon for Republic, after spending
the past two weeks with relatives
here.
Fred 1Tisdon left yesterday FOR Hot
Springs. Ark. after spending two
weeks with Laurium relatives ana
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter nave
returned to the iron country after
spending the past week with Laurium
friends.
Attorney Ed. +. Legendre Of the law
firm of O'Brien and Legendre, left
yesterday afternoon for Ontonagon on
legal business.
Arrangements have been made for
a promenade under the auspices of the
Ideal Dancing club, at the Calumet
Light Guard armory, Saturday even
ing, oct. 2S.
Mrs. Emma G.. Gourd, of Laurlum
and Mrs. Joseph Forster, ST., of CAL
nave returned from Chicago
where they attended the national con-
Vcntion of the Woman's Catholic
order of Forrestcrs.
Members of the Hoo n-Kee rod and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
this is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"

Edward Blake. Cor many years a
leader I'm public life in Canada and
I'm the empire. was born i'm Adelaide
Ontario. oct 10, 1888. the son of Hon
William Hume Blake. who was Cnan-
cellor OF Upper Canada. Tie was ed
ucated at Upper Canada College and
tho University OF Toronto and follow
cd the profession of law before he en-
tered public life as q member Of the
Ontario legislative assembly i'm 1867.
Four years later ne became
primo minister of Ontario. II,
then became leader OF the Lib
eral party I'm the Dominion and
on the defeat Of the S1ndde}d-Mae-
donald government Mr. Blake became
premier. lie retained tho leadership
of his party until 1857, when he re-
signed and WAS succeeded by Sir Will
frid, then Mr.. Laurior. I'm 1892, Mr.
Blake accepted am election by the
Irish parliamentary party 10 "a seat in
the British house OF commons where
fe won great renown rs leader
among the Home Rulers. After his
retirement from public life he return
cd to Canada to spend his remaining
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

gun club held a regular meeting this
week and are now making arrange
ments for their annual hunting trip
which probably will be held i'm the
vicinity of the Central mine, about the
latter part of the week.
A special session of the Laurium
village council will be held this even
ing for the purpose of opening the
bids for the $4,000 bonds which the
village proposes to issue. II is ex-
pected there will be several bids for
the bonds, and that there will not be
the least difficulty in disposing OF
them.
The funeral Of The late Mrs. Sarah
Hodges will take place Sunday after
noon, leaving the residence on Os-
ceola street, Laurium, at one o'clock,
instead of two o'clock, as formerly
announced, with services at the Laur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
PYTHON GULPs PIG.
Reptile in philadelphia Zoo Makes p
Meal Of q porker.

Meal OF a Porker.
The ability ~ snakes o. perform
ieats OF swallowing their prey is as
founding. Recently a small boa. scarce
/ '} four feet in length, with head uo
larger than mans thumb. i'm the
/ Philadelphia 200. swallowed full
/ grown pigeon. The Keepers Pot the
+ pigeon in the cage ut night thinking
/ that AN Indian python, seven or eight
. .D't Ions. would take II. hut q great
Swelling in the body Of the little boa
showed what had become of tae hlrd.
As n' snake chews 'r ronls It's prey.
it passed his head ana throat entire.
7 The enlargement did not disappear
+ for week
Long Tom giant reticulated py-
thF, fed on pig weighing forty-Gvc
pounds. Wanting 10 get some photo
graphs ~ the monster reptile taking
large prey tho pig was pat in the den
alive. but as his prey had been killed
for Dim DO captivity, the snake got
frightened when tho pig began u
move about and squsaL and backed
away. When tho pig was BILLED. ana
'0e reptile smelird the blood, Doc took
Ife animal 40 once. and in twenty-five
minutes lt had disappeared Tho pix is
however. an easy object to swallow.
compared with "a dense polagc of fur
"r feathers.
For two or three days the -tomaol|
Was enlarged 90 almost the size lr Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
KILLING SONG BIRDS.

Deputy State Game Warden John
Y. Mcdonald is making earnest efforts
10 protect the song birds in this vlcin-
lily. Iie reports that during the last
few weeks, a number of song birds
have been killed by the boys and he is
determined to put stop TO the prac-
tice II is likely that some arrests will
be made if the practice is not stopped.
Mr.. Mcdonald also reports that n
number Of partridges have been killed
to the north of Calumet i'm Keweenaw
county but so far he has been unable
to apprehond the guilty parties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

ImeuUry filed iu The estate NJ Joseph
/ Missing. deceased.
order appointing lime Tor hearing
claims filed iu thc estate of Joseph
Missing. deceased
order limiting settlement Of estate
and appointing appraisers dIcd in the
estate az Joseph Missing. deceased.
Proof ou probate of win filed I'm the
estate ur Joseph Wissing, deceased
Order admitting viii filed in tHe cs-
'ate OF Joseph Wissiug. deceased,
order limiting settlement of estate
and appointing appraisers filed in th,
estate Of Oscar Schmidt. deceased.
order appointing administrator fled
iE the estate of Antonio Ch.aprero. dee
ceased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS.
Transactions During the Past Week
Before Probate JUDGE Bentley.

ps-rf-r f.r ~. T., 81 - mn.
c,7,- tbs--.r el.5 3, ... $500. d.
t5..,. -, .,....4
--,.,, ' ''''
Bond OF executor and letters testa-
mentarE filed ln tAe estate 90 E-oi-l
NeiHne' deceased.
Bond OF administrator filed in the
estate OF oscar Schmidt. deceased.
Discharge of administrator filed ,u
tho estate OF John W. M5ruu de-
ceased.
order appointing administrator de
lonis non filed iu the estate OF Edward
Kuopus. deceased. bond fixed at
100000.
order allowing account f'eI in the
estate OF Joseph Dousrt deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed Do the
estate ar 8naefaefq CuJairr deceased
order allow Ing supplemental account
filed in the estate of Joseph n. Iatn-
rep deceased
order closing hearing of claims GleI
iu the estate of Malcolm MsNsu dee
ceased.
order aTIgv-r. account rl.r fr the
estate OF Prank Al4gNarm. deceased.
order appointing administrator filed
30 the estate % Jacob Earppinou. de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
A PURE AsoRlelNs.

Antropologists Of the University o
California announce that they have
found ~the most unconammatcd abs
origine in tae known world They
have secured from him. ON phono-
/ graphic records over 500 words of his
language and expect o. exhaust his
scanty vocabulary within a week or 50.
The .r.bal and folk lore secured from
him thus Tar are considered 81 grca,
value.
The man. driven from the mountains
by forest arcs was caught near oro-
yile cal whiio attempting Co steal
moat
-Ishi," the anthropologists can him,
which means man" in the tongue OF
the southern Yaai Indians. his tribe.
At his theory of the orig.n II fire
the scientists almost danced with Joy.
II connects intimately with the
mythology ~ other California tribes.
and tribes east of the Sicrras and with
THAT of the Greeks and Romans IL IN
wolves a superior or supreme being
the coyote. who stole the IRE and
transmitted it 20 the Nahls either vol /
untary or because ne had to DO 50.
when "IsH"wearled 81 talking, /
Prof Waterman offered him bow and 4
arrow. The old mar--Ishe" Is over
io-hright,noi up. and walked outside
a hat was put ON a post 100 feet away
and 'Ishi" sncj his first arrow through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
This DATE IN HISTORY.

1G35-Roger Williams banished from
Boston for heresy.
17O5-The parliament OF Scotland
convened for the last time.
1777-Esopus., on the Hudson River.
burnt by the British under Gen.
Vaughan.
1797-Benjamin Hammett was heav-
lily fined for refusing the office of lord
mayor of London.
1905-Sir Henry Irving, famous
English actor, died Born, February
g. 1888.
19l0-W. Il. Stanley, former COVER
nor of Kansas, died in Wichita. Born
in Ohio i'm 1S4S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Lauriium Department
ANOTHER OLD HUNTER.
Hiram Bushnell. over Three Score
and Ten. Gets License.

ana en- Gets License
More than twenty deer licenses have
4 l,On issued % date hy Justice Armit
al Iaurium. one az County Clcrk
/ Kaiscr's deputy clerks Cor ,ac issuance
oI deer licenses.
70 is Interesting 10 note that Lauri-
um claims one OF the oldest deer hunt
,rS in the county He is Hiram
Ruschncll father az "hit Ruschneh'
himself wen known hunter. Mr.
Rpschneu applied In Justice Armit's
office Yesterday COR a deer license,
stating he was going hunting next
week lie Is past three score years
ami ten, hut is hale and hearty. and
roy many years &c has been his custom
uSr John \, pauiei~on. 20 40 into the
woods each huntins season for many
years past
Tae youngest deer hunter 10 apply
for license as yet u Deputy Clerk
Arrit. is Charles Bisha, whose age Isl
given as nineteen. other applicants
are expected. however. whose age will
he much less than Mr.. Bisha's.
Tho hunting season starts sunday I
morning. or To be exact. at midnight /
tomorrow night. and from present in
HCations there Is going 20 be large
influx OF hunters. Hunting prospects.
specially for birds. were never better
Reports are coming I'm daily that part
ridges were never more plentiful and
q little later in the season, when the
snow has made its first appearance,
Ieer hunting should be prolific of re
-llfs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
OWLS MEET TONIGHT.

The Laurium nest Of owls will holl
am important session this evening,
when large class viii be initiate In
90 the mysteries OF the order Fol-
lowing the regular business session
social time has been arranged, In
Guiding a boxing exhibition. The
Laurium nest has made rapid progress
since its organization. and promises
u become one of the strongest fratcr-
nal and social organizations i'm this
part of the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Baltimore American: Mrs. Caddy-
There arc some distinctions in life
which are very puzzlinG 10 me
Prof. Pundt-I.ike what for in
stance?
Mrs. Gaddy-Whcn you write every
thing bad and mean i'm mans life i'm
a book for everybody to read il is
biography. but when you just tell the
same things To q few people on a front
porch. it, gossip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

ium NJ. T. church. Rev. NJ. IL. Eldred
officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
FATALLY SHOT
BY FOUR MEN
Michael Petite of FreshkiIl
Road, Greenridge, S. l., Vic
tim of Strange Attack.
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Unknown Men Demand Money
at His Home, Then Shoot
Him in Breast.

With a bullet wound In his right
breast, which will probably prove fa-
tai Michael Petite, an Italian, thirty
two years old, residing at 1863
Freshkil1 road, Greenridge, Staten
Island, is In st. Vincent hospital at
West New Brighton, in a dying con-
ditiop, as the result of being shot
down at his home about 8 80 o'clock
this morning Petite, who is labor
er employed in a brick yard In
Greenridge is married and resides
with his family at the above address.
Attacked by -Four Men.
According to the story told to the
police Petite says he was attacked by
four unknown men who came to his
house early this morning and de-
manded money. Not having any to
give them, Petite says he was shot
down by one of them. AS soon as
the police of the 99th precinct sta
ton, Tottenville, were notified of the
shooting a general alarm was sent
out and every detective and patrol
man in the entire borough was put
on the jump to capture the mans as
sailant. Petite was removed to the
hospital in the new auto ambulance
that was put into ser Tce last week.
Slight Chance ! Recovery.
At the hospital it said the man
has but a slight chance of recovery.
Coroner William H. Jackson, of New
Brighton, who was notified rushed to
the hospital to secure Pette's ante
mortem statement and to get what
knowledge he could from the man
in regard to the affair. The police
have only slight description of the
four men and no clue to work on as
to who the perpetrators of the crime
are.
Every ferry and railroad station Is
being watched SO as to bar the escape
from the island of the four men.
Patrolman John T. Conroy, of the
Goth precinct station, Tottenyille,
was the first one on the scene and
got the statement from the injured
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
ARE
ON INCREASE
Two Million Dollars Worth
Here in July.

Nearly 1000, or an increase
of about halt million dollars over
the month of June, was the value of
the imports at the Port of Perth
Amboy during July, according to fig
ures issued today by the custom
house officials. July totalled ST.
987,370, the banner month, which
was exactly an increase of s422, 1S5
over June. The value of imports
during that period reached total of
1,565,235.
There was a slight decreases &c.
784-in the value of exports during
the month of July, in comparison
with the preceding thirty days.
June's figures totalled 1868, ,034,
compared with s2S1,2S6 for the
month Just passed
During July twenty-five foreign
ships entered this port, ten direct
from their ports of entry and the re-
mainder from ports touched en- route
to this shipping center. These fig
ures top those of June by four, for
during that month only fourteen
ships entered, via other ports, and
seven docked direct from foreign
lands. Thirteen boats cleared di-
rect for foreign ports during July,
and eleven cleared via other United
States centers.
In June sixteen boats cleared d.
rect and eight sailed for foreign
lands, via other local ports.