davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

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his trade I'm the aisle Of a Pullman car
on the trip down, simply tore Pennsy
To bits, scoring two touchdowns in the !
first few minutes of play and holding !
the fast Quakers TO a single touchdown !
ana goal 1t was such a complete
transformation from the previous sat
urdays Michigan team that even Yost
himself hardly could recognize il. Men
who had played like sticks against
Notre Dame attracted the attention of
all America pickers against the Red
and Blue.
Poor Billy Wasmund. who was killed
recently down i'm Texas, was the star
of the afternoon, putting up the best
game that he ever PLAYED for the Maize
and Blue. II was Billy's last varsity
battle for Michigan and the work he
did that day never can be forgotten
by those who saw the strife. on the
previous Saturday, Wasmund like the
! others on the team, had been in a bad
| slump and had been severely criticised
/ for some Of the plays ne ordered. on
/ Franklin field that day, he wiped out
an memory of previous imperfections
and past the undergraduate athletic
world on the crest of a wave Of adj
mration and popularity In this Penn
game, IL i'm no other. Billy stamped
himself as a real football genius.
once the wolverines Of 1909 had
found" themselves. they stayed
found" The Saturday following the
Pennsy game they had to go clear out
| to Minneapolis TO play the best team
that Dr. williams ever had turned out
for Minnesota. II the wolverines had
been good against Penn, they were
magnificent against the Gophers, beat
ing that physically marvellous eleven
| OF Williams's Is TO I'm one of the
best games Of football ever played
i'm the west.
! Another Luminary.
/ Another star blazed i'm tho gridron
! armament as a result Of this game,
JOY Miller, who was sent 10 quarter
back for the occasion after playing
end all season. He gave an exhibition
of football that seldom had been equal
cd on the Minneapolis field. standing
out prominently amid a company every
member of which played like a de-
mon.
There is no reason why history
should not repeat itself this year
Michigan looked no worse against
l Syracuse last Saturday than against
Notre Dame two years ago, and sure
ly none of the three teams remaining
on the schedule is likely 70 be so hard
as were Ponnsy and Minnesota that
season.
Yost may be able to work the same
miracle this week that he did two
years ago, and to send a football team
against Cornell instead of II men wan
deriug around i'm an aimlcss sort OF
way and getting in each others road.
The material certainly seems to be
there ir the men ever get together
ana learn some football. In the Syra
cuse game there was some brilliant IN,
dividual work at times. but an entire
lack OF unity and team play. The tack
ling was even worse than usual, and
there was that same old inability e.
do the right thing 10 stop forward
passes If ever those men who sub
mitted TO the indignity Of a tie score
with the supposedly weak Syracuse
team get to nghting and 10 fighting as
team. somebody will suffer.
, And It looks as though the time for
staging the big come back" number
would he about next Saturday az Itha-
ca, y. Y.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
REMOVING STAINS.

Saturate grass stains thoroughly
with kerosene, then put them in the
washtub.
Soak ink stains in sour milk. If a
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Miohinan Teams Prospects.

Bad as was Michigan's showing
against Syracuse in that tie game on
saturday, there is no reason to jump
at the conclusion that the Yost ma
chine is shattered beyond repair.
CHANGING back over the records of re-
cent years. the loyal followers of the
Maize and Blue will find that the VOL
verines are specialists in coming
back" Repeatedly they have pulled
together for their important games af-
ter being almost hopelessly demoraliZ-
cd in the early part of the season.
Take for instance, tho record Of the
1909 team, the first TO beat Pennsyl-
vania. In the middle OF tho season It
took slump that plunged Ann Arbor
into the depths OF gloom only to bios
som out in the final big battles as one
Of the best ever developed under the
Yost regime.
on November 6. 1909, Michigan was
beaten and beaten decisively by Notrc
Dame. Tho Wolverines were more
than licked: they were shown up COM
pletely and made to look like crowd
of high school boys by shorty Long
mans fighting Irishmen. With the
Pennsylvania game but a week ahead
things certainly looked unpromising.
There didn't appear TO be the ghost of
show for Michigan to invade Frank
lin field and trim the Quakcrs on their
own battle, ground. There wouldn't
have been a chance for the team that
Notre Dame defeated so easily either.
The Red and Blue would have taken
that team and run through IT so fast
that II would have required the best
efforts Of a mathematical genius to
count the touchdowns.
Much Happens in Week.
Much happened i'm that week be-
tween the Notre Dame and Pennsy
games. however what Yost said and
iid To the men in the five days Of prac-
tice is known only to the coach and the
players, as IT happened behind closed
gates. whatever the system used.
however. It worked like charm and
tho men who faced the sons of Will
lam Penn. though there had been but
q connie of changes i'm personnel were
No more like those who had been used
as doormats BY the Notre Dame play
crs than william J. Bryan is like the
sphynN.
Tho remvenated team, with n CEN
tor "Blllp smith, who had learned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

For every phenomenal increase in population
such as this, there must be an adequate cause
Why has Luna County increased 1900 in popu-
Iation in twelve months?
The principal reason is the wonderful strides
which have been made in the way of retaining the
fertile valley Of the Mimbres which lies down the
center Of the county from north to south.
The location of the valley in the center of vast
mining and stock-raising section gives the farmer
orchardist and ruckgrower an ideal market for his
produce Thousands Of miners mining copper, sill
ver gold lead and zinc in the richest mining district
in the southwest producing millions Of dollars worth
Of ore each year must look to the farmers Of the
lIimbres Valley for fruits, vegetables, poultry and
dairy produce The vast stock ranges over the
mountain ranges surrounding the valley support
countless herds Of cattle all Of which, during seasons
Of short range must be fed from Mimbres Valley
fields.
The railroad facilities Of the lIimbres Valley are
unequaled by any valley in New Mexico Three
roads center in Deming and Deming, in turn is the
center of the valley. The Southern Pacific crosses
the county near the center and is transcontnentaI
road; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re is also a
transcontinental line entering the county in the
northeast reaching Demng and then running north
west to Silver City and the mining districts of Grant
county. The El PasO and Southwestern system
crosses the southern end Of Luna county, and con
meets at Demng with the two other lines by means of
a short branch road 1t connects also with the Rock
Island at l Paso and reaches Chicago branch road
runs from Lordsburg east Of Deing on the main line
of the S. p to Clifton in northeastern Arizona great
copper district; the Globe mining district is reached
from Bowie, and Nogales and Sonora country still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

IufCnef eastward at tucson, Wnlle the SOuCnWeSCefn
opens from Deming the great mining centers Of Bis
bee and Douglas.
Favored in Natural location and favored also in
transportation facilities, the Mimbres Valley is ex-
ceptionally favored in possessing a magnificent
water-supply, which is economically accessible for
irrigation by pumping. Anywhere within the we'll
defined limits Of the valley the water is encountered
in tremendous quantities, and is pumped from wells
by the farmers at the rate Of from 800 to 1000 and
even fifteen hundred gallons per minute, depending
upon the size Of the pumping plant The quality Of
this water is unexceed in America. It is absolutely
pure and soft heathful for the human being and for
crops irrigated 1t may be said with absolute truth
that the wonderful quantity and quality of the water
supply the sure basis of the great prosperity of this
region.
Deming is the county seat town. and for schools,
social life public Improvements, push, energy and
general progressiveness it is without peer in New
Mexico The town is cean healthy sanitary. No
expense is saved to make the schools the best, SAM
tary conditions Streets and public buildings modern
and without reproach every detail These achieve
ments would be impossible without thoroughly Am
erican and progressive population. In this regard,
Deming and the ALimbres Valley has been peculiarly
fortunate The nature Of the country the character
Of farming and business carried on seems to appeal
with greatest strength to only the best class of cti-
zenship, and hence in the general influx Of settlers
into the Southwest, Deming has secured and is Sc
curing the very cream.
The irrigator Of the 1[imbres Valley owns ex-
clusively his water supply He does not have merely
right to use water at certain times during the week
month, but he has water right which he can ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

These are some of the reasons why the popula-
ton of Luna county is growing steadily and rapidly
But perhaps the most potent reason is that Deming
has not waited for people elsewhere to find out Its
resources Deming has gone out after people through
its advertising has told the world what it has and
is still continuing to do The advertising is clean
straightforward, conservative, and not word is
printed that cannot be verified by any person who
will take the trouble to make personal investiga-
ton. This is the kind Of advertising that has made
Los Angeles, Calf, and it is making Deming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Hughes Palace Now in a Black Belt

WHEN Justice Charles E. Hughes Of
w the Supreme court takes posses
sion of his 500, 900 home, which will
be finished In a few weeks, he will be
the only white man living in the block
which his house faces.
Soon after President Taft appointed
Governor Hughes to the Supreme
court he came to Washington and
spent several days looking for a
house. He was not satisfied with any
thing on the market and rented a
large, old fashioned house In Massa-
chusetts avenue for his first season.
Then he and Mrs. Hughes spent
many afternoons house hunting. but
they were disappointed again, and
decided finally to build a home. JUS
tice Hughes said at the time that, as
he expected to spend the greater part
of his life In this city, he wished to
have a home that satisfied him in
every particular.
For a long time he debated whether
he would build IN Massachusetts ave
nue. or Sixteenth street. the two mosl
fashionable streets in the city. lie
chose the latter finally, and bought 9
good-sized lot on the corner of Six
teenth and v streets. The lot has 6
frontage in Sixteenth street of about
thirty feet and 100 in Y street. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Found Lost Fiance at a Picture Show

xyISCOUNT JEAN BAPTISTE DE
v VENTURA. a French officer, stroll
Ing along Pennsylvania avenue wait
ing for the time to arrive when he
would keep an engagement with a
friend at the capitol. decided to while
away an hour at q moving picture
show. He started to purchase a tick
ct at the first theater IN the route,
but, instead Of buying a ticket, he got
a wife and FASTENED to a nearby par
sonage.
Miss Althea Price was selling tick
cts at the theater, and she happened
to be the same young lady with whom
the young Frenchman had plighted his
troth months ago, only to lose all
track OF her when he was called 70
France to settle up an estate
yiscount Jean Baptiste came 10
washington a year ago and, becoming
financially embarrassed, got 6 job,
He happened to get q position where
Mlss Price was working. He soon
lost his heart and gave UP his job to
go home 80 get some money which be
had Inherited. He was to return a.
soon as be got The eash and make
Axss. Price vseccra ! ! r~atafx-
Aauths rs<seds AI4s Price moved 10
another boarding hnaaa, and whsn TIE
visnoank x4kmxAed wath sAs ASH Nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

order to have an effective entrance he
decided to have the residence face v
street. There was no other house OF
any sort In v street. The property
had been held for years at a high
price and remained vacant.
Shortly after work was started on
both sides of v street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets was
announced for sale at a greatly re-
duced price. The land had to be sold
and was bought in by a speculative
builder, who started the construction
OF twenty two-story 'box" houses.
The houses were completed six
weeks before the roof was on the
Hughes house. The houses did not
appeal to white purchasers or tenants,
and were promptly offered to negroes,
who fastened to locate In such q
swell neighborhood. Although they
have been on the market but a shori
time, seventeen Of them are occupied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

could not locate her. After months OF
futile search he left Washington and
established himself in New York. He
cane here on business. still on the
lookout for Miss Price.
When the viscount saw Miss Price
his hat, arms and voice all went up in
the air. Az SOC as the girl could ex-
tricata herself from the booth and
the Ram cs tscl e -assa ans pvs
came entangled she forgot all about
business until the manager OF the
theater fastened to reprovs her for
running his trade by keeping the
crowds watching = show on the cut
side inatead OF on The inside.
The vlscount accfFed IL the nan-
agar. and, arm In Ems be and the
erstWAils ticket seller hnrrisd sraand
to tae residences OK ah& Rev. ~. T.
Degries, Tho HMra<n te1 the knot
and ahs pasr lafx on y fsxln spr NSw
xasA. Whsfs shsy will llv&<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
A FINAL WORD.

In considering the election tomor-
row every voter should take into
consideration the careful and efici-
emit manner in which the county at
fairs have been administered by the
present Board Of Freeholders. This
board as at present constituted is
made up of solid, substantial busi-
ness men who have managed public
business as they would their own.
They found the county In a horrible
condition, a legacy from the former
Republican board. Especially ere
the county roads in bad shape SO
that Middlesex was notorious
throughout the state. Much of this
has been repaired and the rest Is
under way. The board has done
excellent work and clearly deserves
another term that they may COM
plete the task SO well started. The
voters will make no mistake tomor-
row in voting for Andrew Ely, An
thony ]. Gebhardt, Peter Fl. s. Hem
bricks, and Alfred T. Kerr, the pres
ent Democratic members. For the
Republican member now on the
board, Perth Amboy has q chance to
get a representative from this city
in the person Of William G. Wilson
When 1t is realized that this city
pays fully one-third of the county
taxes, 1t is plain to everyone that
we are entitled to this recognition.
In voting for freeholders tomor-
row you will make no mistake In
voting for Ely, Gebhardt, Hendricks
and Kerr, OF the Democrats, and
Wilson of the Republicana, This
slate means q continuation of the
present good work in the county.
incidentally, the qualifications 81
Daniel w. Clayton. the Democratic
candidate for surrogate. should moi
be overlooked. Mr.. Clayton has
proven himself an honest and con.
scientious oficial. His nine years
as deputy surrogate has given hin
complete knowledge OF the once and
IL elected surrogate he "a be de-
pended upon to give his full time
% the public offfce. the dutaes p
which hs ~ paid 10 fuIfil. Mr.
clayton II wlthsat question this aea'
hi tar surrogate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1911.
PERTH AMBoY


e miles from New York
Tax rate LIS. -
mouth of the Raritan river and at
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can DOCK IN iron
35 to 40 feet of water.
1 ter leading up the bay from Sandy
I Hook.
/ Daily teamer service to New
) York.
I Central RaiIroad OK New Jersey,
s LehiEh Valley and the Staten Island
I Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
! all directions. afordinE almost an
! unlimited number of excellent rae
( Has two telegraph and two teie-
Z phone companies,
( Electric light n gas
! Two daily newspapern
I Federal postofice building.
! Public Library.
I Nine grammar schools n one
!, PROVED list Of ali the leading unl-
I yersities in the country, TOUR parnJJ--
/ chfai schools and q business COL
! lege-
I Municipal water works. IN
/ Prominent center for troileys !"
all parts of the state. .o,n-
/ try in the immediate vicinity.
/ Splendid theatrical ADVANTAGE
Some OF the leading inaussI,os
I are: American Smelling & Rennrns
1 Company's smeltsr; Raritan Coppgtt
Works smslter; Barber AIsfppited
States Cartridge Col ArohiteesassiI
Tile g. FAience Co.. @. Paroee SHsoo,a.
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra co.,
t. Co, + ederaI Terra Gotta Co., New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plaMus
Of the National FireRroonng Con-
within the Immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; ~ChesebrouEh Vaselino
Works; Marcy Stove Works; tWo
drydock companies together with
shlpyards and marine
Standard Underground Gable COM
pany; Roessler 4 Hasslacher Chem.
lcal Works: emery mills: coke ana
cigar factories; cement stone WORKS:
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory; Jcsment works; machine
shops and iron foundrfes%
For further particulars ADDRESS:
Albert Leon, secretary OF the
Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

-4sOASs ~ ne old gray mare.
Then they all race for the huskin'
Fer to see who'll be fust there
There they all set IN a circle,
With the corn all piled up high
Barn Is all trimmed up like sixty,
Like the fourth Of July.
When a Teller finds a red ear
Then his gal must buzz him sweet,
Each one takes a red a with him
So he will not miss that treat.
Red ears are SO doggone plenty.
Seems like they's the only sort.
And the kissin' gosh all Friday.
Sounds like Calling guns report.
When the huskin' all is over,
Then they all set down to eat
Apple cider and good d~unnuts
Makes q banquet you can't beat.
After eatin' comes the dancin'
Hear the good old fiddle sound.
Balance all and swing yer partners;
Gents jine hands and circle
round"
Drivin' homeward In the moonlight;
That's a pleasant job; yes, sir;
Best part of the whole blamed
even
Is yer drivin' home with her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
RULES FOR DEER HUNTERS.

RULES Fur DbBh NUM- END. .
Always wear a bright colored uni
form that will give you the appear
ance of some are animal as you
scramble through the u~nderbrush.
This will mean money for your fam
lily IL you carry life insurance.
When walking through the brush
grasp the gun firmly by the muzzle
and drag it along behind you. When
the trigger catches on a twig it wiHi
be all over In a minute.
Shoot at everything you 10 II 1t
happens to be a deer you are likely
to miss him, but If 1t happens to be
a hunter you will probably hit him.
The deer can be distinguished
from the COW by the shape of the
horns. The COW has two short horns
slightly curved, while the deer has
two fundamental horns which branch
out in several directions. The deer
also has a more sensitive expression
of countenance than the COW and the
shape of its tall Is different so you
can easily tell a deer from a Gov
when approaching the animal from
either direction. TIE cows tail Is
long and bushy at the end while the
deer's tail is very brief and witches
n~ervously when the deer Is excited.
There are other points or difference
between the deer and the COW and
after two or three hunting seasons
the nimrod should be able to distin-
guish one from the other almost
at a glance. The COW is much easier
to shoot than the deer, as the COW
will stand perfectly still to be shot
Just like the politician who faces
a newspaper camera, but the deer is
a modest and retiring creature and
shuns publicity. 1t has no desire
to be exhibited from hook out in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
EalN
FSWF<s
IVY BY ROY X. MOULToN.

front of the meat market back home.
The COW is not so particular as he Is
used to It., the meat market being
favorite haunt of hers.
Promise all of your friends veni-
son and do not disappoint more than
80 per cent of them. This is the
usual batting average,
1t will cost you only about $500
for 81 worth of meat and look at the
fun you win have. You may shoot
deer, but If you get home alive you
will have accomplished something
that many deer hunters have not
been able to do. When you get home
your folks will be as glad to see you
as though you had Just returned
from the battle of Gettysburg. If
you know how to handle the PASTE
boards well you can make your ex-
penses at poker ON the trip up and
back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
FIRE ALAnm noxEs.

z3-Raritan Copper Works.
2z-Market and sheridan SITS.
a6-smlth st. and {. r. r.
26-Hfgh and Lewis SITS.
aa-Madison Ave-; and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
s5-Smith and High SITS.
Brunswick Aye. and New st.
45-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
4s-state and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
64-state st. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Hall Ave. and Charles St
e7-state and Wayne SITS
ss-Mear United Lead Works.
ss-Washington and First Ste.
st M watson Ave
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
54-Kearney Ave, sad Gordon St
s2-Smith n Herbert SITS q.
85-Near City Hospital.
e6-Cleveland and Brace AYES
S4-Lehigh Ave. and.Stanford St
67-Amboy and Hall Aves.
q2-Hall Ave. end Inslee St
e4-Nevflle and tombstone SITS.
To ser In an alarm open the door q
the box, and pull down the lever oNGE
ONLY, II let go. Stay at box uhlii
Special Calls.
u tap-Break In circuit. z taps.
Era ! FsDs ands5 %sen s ! 1sLS sRi1 for ws sas,
Engine Co. -16-catl for Protee;
ton Hook and Ladder Co, l6IGau
coin coT I Essgin ei9 GO. eqq4-cal1 for Garfield
co. 28s-Calls for entire de-
partment. In ease of inability 10
S SoIiea siarm frqm a P sis tapsemdeaotD
Gne session of SchOOL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
OUR FURNACE SYMPOSIUM.

OOh FOHNAOE
Mrs. H. T. B. writes: my husband
is a motorman and, Judging by re-
suits, I think he tries to run our fur
mace the same as he runs his car. He
pulls the gewhiliker wide open and
let's her go full blast and when he
goes away he shuts it down so tight
that it stops. He keeps pulling
things open and shut all the time
when he is standing In front of the
furnace and hollers for the truck
drivers to get out of the way and
keeps humping on the floor of the
basement with his foot as though
he thought there was g. gong there
to ring. In my opinion a furnace
should not be run that way and he
has got it trained 81 I can't make
it behave at all. VIII somebody
kindly give a poor suffering woman
some advice?
w. J. Fl. writes as follows: MY
furnace fire went out while my wife
was sitting in the parlor yesterday
morning. Wouldn't that freeze you?
She didn't know that 1t had gone out.
How can you explain itf"
Probably the front door or some
window was open, or perhaps the
kitchen door.
H. j. T. writes as follows: "How
long a handle should a furnace
shovel have to make the fire burn
good?"
We must, In answering this ques-
ton, tKsnspose a famous saying of
A. Lincoln's and tell you that the
handle should be long enough to
reach from your hand to Nhe shovel.
w. T. r. writes: MY aeishbor'
says he burned only four tons of
coke all last winter. Do you think
that an unreasonable story?"
Not at all. We burned only three
tons Of coke last winter but we also
burned nineteen tons of coal and
ME cords of wood