davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07


this week last year.
For the nine weeks ending
August 81 exports Were 23,224,9S4
bushels, against IL, 265, 573 in the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are
1884 bushels, against 199,640
last week.
New York. Sept. 4.-Bradstreet's
saturday says.
Numerous visiting buyers continue to
be in evidence In the country's leading
markets, thus making for more or less
activity in house trade, but notwith-
standing this reports tend to display
q greater degree of i~rregularity han is
usually visible at this stage of the
son. The situation as a whole is char
acterized by a marked degree Of con
%servation which finds expression in
small lots, but significantly enough,
prompt shipments are desired. So far
as relative activity is concerned dry
goods. millinery. notions, groceries and
hardware lead In some point of de-
mand. with the spring wheat north
west sending the best reports.
Retail trade Is still very quiet. In
the Industrial lines there Is a good deal
Of idleness. MS being especially no.
ticeable in the textile centers north and
south where curtailment is very gener-
H"i' GIG at5o bCiiiS III
forced by railroads, thu making for
less employment, and the labor stu
alton as regards some of the leading
western railroads has become more
critical.
Price cutting is quite marked ii the
IRON and steel trade. Collections are
slow. Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August 81
were 164. against 1893 last week, 179 in
the like week of 1910, 165 in 1909, 210
In 1908 and 100 in 1907.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 80, which contrasts with
80 for last week and 20 in the like
week of 1910.
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
today ays
A better ton is noted in general
trade, not alone at New York city, but
at most jobbing centers of the west
and south. New construction work is
being pushed with vigor as indicated
by the Very heavy bookings in struc-
tural steel shapes. This is by far the
most active of the finished depart
snents of iron and steel and, If pres
ent demand is maintained. the volume
of business during the current yea Is
expected to even the high rec
ord of 1906. Railroad buying, however,
suggests that expenditures are still be-
ing limited. although recent rail sales
total about $4,000 tons mt contracts
for some 10000 tons are reported pend
Ing, with a considerable tonnage in
view for export. Advices from the
Pittsburgh district note more favor
able conditions. Inquiries are in the
market for deliveries over the first
quarter of 1912, but some reluctance
is being shown to accept business that
far ahead.
A better volume of business it noted
In primary and secondary dry goods
markets, cotton goods buying having
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
STATUE OF STEUBEM is
GIFT OF THE EMPEROR

Berlin, Sept. A replica of the
statue at Washington of Genera
Baron Won Steuben, as a gift of the
American to the German
emperor and the German nation, was
presented to Emperor William at
Potsdam today by Representative
Richard ,Bartholdt, of ST. Louis, and
c.. B. Wolfram. of New York, the
special American ambassadors ap-
pointed for the occasion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
CELEsTIALs
Persisted I'M FLOODS

Hankow, China, Sept. 5.-The Am
erican mission at Wuhu has received
a report that 100000 persons have beer
drowned by the floods caused by the
water flowing owe the banks of The
Yang-Tse-Kiang river.
The floods are the worst that have
been experienced in many years. Ii
is estimated that over 80 per cent at
the crops have been destroyed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
CANADIAN AVIATOR
FATALLY INJURED

Chicago, Sept. Alexander Mcleod
3S years old, of Winnipeg. Canada. q
pupil at a Chicago school of aviation,
was probably fatally injured today
when lie fell from an a%eroplane in
which ne was flying at a practice field
in West Pullman.
He fell several hundred feet, his neck
was broken and he received internai
injuries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
BOMB is

New York, Sept. Another bomb
The 18th within a month, was ex-
oloded here today in front of the
butcher shop of Matteo Sarino, ar
italian. The occupants of the build
ng, which housed Is families in this
upper floors, We're frightened, but no
body was hurt. The police have not
decided whether the case was one OF
.blackhand" vengeance or another
protest against the high price of meat,
Or a mixture of both.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
LARNED is WINNER.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 5.-For
the fifth successive year and
the eighth time in his career,
William A. Larned, of Summit,
N. j.. won the national lawn
tennis championship by sue
cessfully defending his title
against Maurice e. Mclaush-
lin, of San Francisco, in the
sets, ga, Ga, 6-2. McLouglin
was outpIayed in all depart
ments of the game.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
BEVERLY. MAss.-In the ace q

BEVERLY, MASS.-In the face of
a sea that looked rough to landsmen,
out which the navigators of the presi-
iential yacht Mayflower labeled
placid the president and Mrs. Taft,
s. d. Taft, his brother Charles, his
Youngest son. Miss Mabel Boardman
and Maj. A. W. Butt sailed yesterday
from the summer capital for Isleboro,
Me. They will be gone until Monday.
At Isleboro the presidential party Will
be guests OF Mrs. Thomas Nick.
Laughl1n, Mrs. Taft's sister.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
CANoNsBURG. PA coroner

CANONSBURG, PA coroner's
Jury held an inquest yesterday on the
panic during a moving picture show
Mt the Canonsburg opera house last
saturday night, when 26 persons were
killed and score injured, n returned
a verdict censuring the of
the show and the state department Of
factory and building inspection. The
Jury was unable to find any person or
persons guilty criminally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
BRADsTREET Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Buyers Plentiful in Eastern
Markets and Indicate
Trade Is Good.
H WEEK IN A

New York. Sept. i-Wileat, in
GLIDING flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for
the week ending August 81 ag-
gregate 3.072, 751 bushels, against
sS,422,476 last week and 1,924,l8S
this week last year. :
For the nine weeks ending
August 81 exports We're 1924, 934
bushels, against IL, 265 ,573 in the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week r
1884 bushels, against 199,640
last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

DR.. Eliot writes to the New York
Times that the greatest menace til the
public schools OF. the United States Is
politics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

There are over 500 Filfpinos residing
in New York. and rs OF them have
formed q club in BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
TOURNEY FOR
TRAP SHOTS
ON MARCH 6

An International trap shooting
tournament and sportsmen's exhibit
ton will be held at Madison Square
Garden, in New York, during the
week beginning March s. A large
program will be carried out. Elab-
crate preparations for the event are
now in the course of preparation and
no effort will be lost in making this
the first of a series of annual events
the best of its kind ever held.
The program of the trap shooting
tournament is as follows: From 10
A. M. to 1890 P. M, twenty targets
for sweepstakes. Entrance fee fifty
cents. Optional So sweepstakes.
From 1880 to S P. NJ, 100 targets
indoor individual amateur champion
ship. Entrance fee IS. Optional
$40 sweepstake events. 1880 to 9 P.
M, inter-city three-man team match
es. $50 targets per team. Entrance
fee $40. 8 to 10 P. M, 100 targets
indoor professional championship.
Entrance fee $3.50. Optional sweep
stakes to suit shooter.
Ticket of admission to the garden
will be given free to all contestants.
Liberal money prizes and trophies
will be given.
s. M. Allen is manager of the
event. His office is in Room 6.049
in the Metropolitan Life building.
Telephone. Gramercy 2,142.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
ARE
DISCUSSED BY
YOUNG LEAGUE

Several matters of Importance
were discussed at the meeting Of the
managers of the Junior League
teams held in Kozusko's hall last
might.
1t was decided TO play all remain
ing m of the league in Washing
ton hall, with the exception OF the
Y. Nj. IA. A. Juniors-Riverside game
Ito be played In tie Auditorium.
Morris Miller, manager Of the Y. M.
III. "A. Juniors, who had been absent
when the motion vas passed, tried
to have 1t repealed. But there was
nothing doing, two-thirds going
against him. Miller then cancelled
the game, which was to be played
this Tuesday. The league decided
the game must be played in the Au-
ditorium, or go to the Riversides.
Other matters discussed were:
The Washington hall management
has offered the winner of the league
a cup or a banner. The managers
desired a cup. Junior league games
will hereafter be played Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. The teams
will also be allowed Sunday prac-
tice. The club winning in the end
shall have the honor of having their
pictures with the record put in
Spalding's basketball guide,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
WORLDS BEST
MAY RUN HERE
Manager Fox Of Auditorium is Planning for Greatest
Running Events Ever Seen in This City, Three Night
Race Contemplated for February 14-15 and IS.

not, an equally good attraction villa
be put on by Carl Neinimen, J. CO.
heminem, Furruco Panzeri and Pat
Dineen, who will contest In q thirty
mile race All Of these runners are
noted long distance travellers and
the contest should be a good as well
as novel one.
A three-night race is contemplate
ed for February Il, Is and Is. In
this 1T is expected there will be ten
starters. They will ace three hours
a night for three nights. Among the
contestants will probably be: Pat
Dineen, Al. Raines, Johnny Sullivan.
John G.. Hayes, George Forbes, Fur
ruco Panzeri, white Hawk the In
dian, Ted Crook, Henri Shelton, the
Cuban Wonder and Peter Heget~
man.
Plans are also under way for q
three-man rae between st. Yves,
Svanberg and Raines, which may be
held some time during February,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Negotiations are under way for a
number of professional running
ace to be held in the Auditorium
that will probably eclipse all similar
events held there to date. Manager
H. P, Fox is arranging to have some
of the worlds best performers on
cinder path come here to contest for
purses. Among them will be such
celebrities as Queal, Syanberg, st,
Yves, Furruco Panzeri, Ted Crook,
Henri Shelton, Peter Hegelman and
q number of others to include Johnny
Sullivan, John G.. Hayes, Al. Raines,
George Forbes and others.
A ten or thirty-mile race will be
held on January 23 in the Auditori-
UNI. An effort is being made to have
Ljungstrom, Queal and Raines ap-
pear in a ten-mile run. AS it ia a
difficult matter to book Ljungstrom
and Queal at this time, 1t Is not
known definitely whether this race
can be held. However, In case 1t is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
PURITANS PLAN
5 GAME SERIES

II plans now in the course Of
be a fve-game series between the
Puritan A. G. and T~ottenville A. G.
basketball teams, which will be
played In the Auditorium here and
X. Of P. hall in Tottenyille. Man
ager Harry A. w. Kreischer, Of the
Tottenville team, conferred with
Harry p. Fox in the Auditorium yes
terday afternoon and agreed to con-
ditions for playing the series, pro-
viding the Puritan team is willing.
Owing to a slight disagreement
over past performances, the Puri-
tans have refused to meet the Tot
tenville team. 1t is expected that
this obstacle can be overcome IL
proper contracts for the series are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Lets settle this once and for all.
Shevlin says It's Williams shift. and
the latter pats Shevlin on the back and
gurgles. Nc. Thomas. be not oyermod-
est: take the credit Of your genius SO
let's divide the honors between VIII
liaEns and shevlin."
"Not so that you a notice It," bell
lowed a hitherto silent one, Ernest
Skeei, coach OF Worcester university.
introduced the play In Ohio conference
football three a age"
Tina others aasped. but renewed The
debate with increased relish egHfl-
1sarsg~ 'sseviIatss asad ''gkeel's' we're
Taurrnured ana n8wlad.
1shs ht8 westegMeE locked more and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

An exceedingly fast game was
played at New Brunswick last night,
when the Puritan A. C. FIVE, of this
city, administered a drubbing Upon
the Catholic Club basketball team of
that place. The score was 22 to H.,
indicating that each team held the
other down to an extensive degree.
The teams met In Columbia hall be-
fore a good-sized crowd.
The contest was full of snap and
vim from the beginning. AS the
sides warmed up the playing be-
came more lively, until spectators
witnessed a good attraction. The
scoring was almost evenly distrib-
uted among the members of the re-
spective teams. No one player did
a large amount of 1T, while all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

MARTIN SHERIDAN, WORLDS GREAIEsI
ALL AROUND ATHLETE.
tenn Of training and will continue at ii
throughout the winter and In the early
spring will take part In many compe-
titions outdoors.
Sheridan entered his first all around
championship at Tech field, Brookline,
In 1905, capturing the title and hang
ing up q worlds record Of 6,S20h
points. In 1906 he did not defend his
title, but In 1907 he again entered the
lists, capturing the championship with
a new worlds record score of 7,130la
points. Martin was on the bench again
In 1908, but competed again in 1909,
when in winning the event he rolled
up 1885 points, the present worlds
record. The nearest approach to those
figures was made by Fred Thomson,
the Los Angeles eollegian, who regis
tered 6,991 points in taking the cham
pionship at Chicago last season. Sher-
idan did not compete then.
Jack Gillies, the Vancouver police
man, who was beaten out only by
eighty-two points for first honors by
Thomson and who, though he did not
win the event, is considered a better
man than Thomson, surely will be a
competitor.
Giliies' score was greater than the
point score made by Tom Kelley, Ell
lery Clarke. Fred Powers, Harry GIL,
Adam Gum or any other former all
around champion. Experts look for
him to give Sheridan q hard battle for
the honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
STARS TO
MEET DEXTERS
Will Play Opening Game In Washington Hall Monday
Nieht--St. Anthonys and Monitors of Junior City League
Will Also Contest--0ther Games Arranged.

Kreischer's T. A. C. q~uintette In
Washington hall on Thursday. JAN
|uayr 10, and again on Saturday,
January 81, in X, of P. hail, Tot
|tenville. Should each team win q
game, a third encounter may he held
In Washington hall.
In conjunction with the opening
game of the series to be played by
the All Stars in Washington hall on
Monday night, the st. Anthonys and
Monitors. Of the Junior City League,
will meet. Other Junior teams will
play a preliminary game there on
IThurSday night. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

more bored. Finally the cigar shifted.
and no drawled:
why, Hurry Up Yos used that shift
fifteen years ago. He's forgotten more
about football than your Shevlins, etc,
win ever know. lust before / came
east l saw Fielding. He was reading
OF 'shevlin's shift in q newspaper. He
looked up, smiled and said: It's so
long ago since I introduced that play
that I forget the name OF Che team.
/ rensnber one thing. though. I didn't
run my players into e~xhaustien before
getting them into position for the
play. shsvlin's ahlft2 Hunt"
TAe cigar waa stDl ~Hseausns - he
walked away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

signed. Mr.. Kreischer says such Z
series of games would be q good
drawing card, believing that some Of
the best games yet seen In this sec-
ton would result. Arrangements
would be made to play tor q loving
cup or q silk banner. to be taken
by the team winning three games.
Manager Fox is making prepara-
lions for a number OF good PROBES
|sional and amateur basketball COM
tests to be held in the near future.
One of the best professional teams
In the state. hailing from Elizabeth.
is anxious to appear here and may
meet another good team On January
20. Two army and navy hves are
also negotiating for a game here.
which win probably be held at the
Tend of the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
NATIONALS OF
LONG BRANCH
VS.. MARi0NS

A basketball game that is attract
ing wide attention among local bas-
ketba1l followers Is the coming con-
test between the Marion A. G. and
the Nationals, of Long Branch, to be
held In the Auditorium Saturday
night. There is little doubt but that
1t will become one of the most holly
contested games ever played here.
1t is known that the Nationals are a
fast collection and the Marion mem
bers have practieed considerably Of
late to get in trim for the fray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

The newly formed All Star Bas-
ketball team and the Dexters will
play the opening game in Washing
ton hall Monday night. Manager
Lang, of the All Stars, had first &C.
cided on the Young Mems Hebrew
Association team, but later negetia-
lions were closed with the Dexter A.
c., which should give the now outfit
a warm tussle. The All Stars will
line up as stated in the NEWS on
Tuesday.
After that game there will be a
series with the Tottenville A. C. out
fit. The All Stars Will oppose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

at q university club in New York re-
Gently. After 8 group of former root-
bali men had discussed the teams OF
the east and west, ending where they
began. q western graduate strolled In.
lie planted his big form on the edge
of the group and pulled serenely at 8
rather weedy appearing cigar. The
Yais-Princeton game was rehashed.
4 tell you Tom sheviin'a q wonder"
cried one. He developed tins shift that
beat Princeton"
Tour minds q yaeuurs. rssoinsd
another. sfWiIlizsns. the Minnesota
coach. tnvsnssa tins play yyay. hsak
"Wsll, cess the cesnbative chatter
interrupted g mild locking individual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
AQUEH0NGAS
HAND IT TO
T0TTENVILLE

In the first of a series of bowling
matches between the Aquehonga
second team and the Tottenyilie A.
G. five, both of T~ottenville, held on
the Utopia alleys here last night, the
Aqtehongas captured three straight
games. The teams were evenly
matched, but the scores were low,
only one exceeding the 500 mark
The Aquehongas took the games by
go, 118 and SIS pins, respectively.
I A return match will be rolled on
the Aquehonga alleys In Tottenville
next Monday night. The scores last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
THREE GAMES
FOR RICHMOND
Next to Last Round in the
Island League.
Special to the EVENING Nrws.

Mariners Harbor, S. l., Jan. 12:-
Next to the last round of games Of
the All Staten Island Bowling
League series were rolled on Lam
bertps alleys here last night. The
Richmond Borough No. l five took
all three games from the Mariners
Harbor B. G. The games were
pretty even, all the totals being
within the 500 mark.
The last games of the series will
be held at Stapleton tonight. The
Amicitias, of Pleasant Plains. will
oppose the Richmond Borough, No.
2 outfit. The former team has cap
tured the series and will duly be
awarded first prize.
Immediately after the finish of
this tournament the same bowlers
will engage In a one two and three
mar series. The scores last night:
piehrooud RopouUh M 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
MELROSE FIVE
IS DEFEATED
BY NEPTUNES

Another victory was scored by the
Neptune basketball team, of South
Amboy, last night. when 1t defeated
teh Melrose FIVE, of. Tottenville, by
a score of 22 to z. The teams met
in South Amboy. A return game
will probably be played in Totem
Vile in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
SHERIDAN AIMS AT RECORD
His Next Appearance In All Arouns
Championships to Be Final.

hAhuptonantP 10 % Fihai.
Martin J. Sheridan u that
he VIII be 0 candidate for the all
around championship next summer He
says he Will train as before, as
he believes 1t will be the last time he
will enter the contest, and he wants
to establish a record that will stand
for some time.
With enough good men competing
Sheridan believes that he will be able
to score 5000 points. With only one
mar against him In 1909, and having
practically no competition from this
one man In many of the events, be
scored the record total, 1885 points.
He figures that a man must be able to
score 5000 or more points to beat him.
Sheridan is already shaping himself
for the event. He has outlined a sys-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
RIVERSIDES To PLAY
TEAM AT SAYREvILLE

The Riversides go to S~ayreville
tomorrow night to play the fast
Sayreville Juniors of that place.
They will leave on the 7 O'Clock car.
Those who play are: MeCreery, Da-
Wis, Lehman, Browning and Schantz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Field goals: j. Sullivan, Q F.
Sullivan, 2; J. Deegan, /; Egan, q;
Canton, 2; Tennyson, /; McGovern,
i; Harkins, 1; Lyons, 1; Harding,
/. Goals from fouls: Canton, d;
Harkins, /. Referee, Mr., Taylor.
Time of game, twenty and fifteen
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

back, chortiing. Were going 70 have e.
championship team next year. old
man., one simply has 60 return to
Fielding II. YosE Again the Hurry
Up person proved hat he ts the
shrewGess and best coach In the coun-
try. Out Of a rabbls Of Indifferent ma
tsrgai he welded the Michigan machine,
snsala svsps &aa wast and STAYED OK
Pennsylvania. this second best eleven Of
fae east.
The worth OF Yemg was brought Rp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

London, Jan. IL. Gunner Moir
knocked out Bombsrdier Wells ii the
third round of a twenty round match
for the heavyweight championship of
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
ALMANAC For THn WEEK.
MOON CHANGES IN JANUARY.

First quarter, Sth; full moon,
14th; last quarter, 22nd; new
30th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
TIME OH HIGH WATER.

An anchor TO windwaEd-an ad. Ia
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
CLOVIS Trees.

Twenty pounds of cloves a year are
produced by an average t~en-year-old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
COUNTY SEAT FRIDAY

Manager Hans Roessler has se-
cured a good game for this Friday
night for the high school five, in the
Auditorium, with the strong quintet
of New Brunswick high school. The
county seat boys come here with a
good record, having lost but one out
of seven games. The Neptunes, of
South Amboy, will clash with the
Goodwills in the preliminary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
CLUB
GETS DRUBBING

contestants worked diligently from
beginning to end. The lineups and
score:
Puritan A. G. Catholic Club.
w. Egan Tennyson
John Sullivan .......... McGovern
forwards
j. CANTON Hark1ns
centers
F. Sullivan Lyons
John Deegan ............ Harding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

HIGH ROLLERS.
Bohnsack's alleys-Mallory, zoe,
1873, 1876. 1872, 181, 178, ITS; Coyne.
204, 203, 1876, 1872, 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

READ the NEWS every aay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Al FTER every football coach.
"a great and small, has bee
- Landed and undergraduates
. ,e&+4c1 aznh nfbs~ ~ Sna
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

LARD for SALE We have about
5000 pounds of good hog lard for
sale at u! cents per pound. This
lard will give satisfaction Put up
IN cans of 25 pounds and up. At
Joe Jansen's butcher shop, in base
ment of Spinnenweber & Jansen
building. 2stf.
For SALE or RENT-Good hotel
building in town of Blggers. Good
location and splendid proposition.
Call on or write DR.. Estey, Biggers,
Ark. 2Stf.
L. G. Haynes has Just received a
fine lot of seed sweet potatoes of the
yellow yam variety. Price very
low. 2Stf.
WANTED-Lot of good, clean
rags. Will pay good price.
PocAHoNTAs ICE & Power Co.
2G-tt