davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
M'GOVERN.CORBETT MATCH
Is STILL IN THE AIR,

NEW YORK, Nov. 16:-Youne
Corbett and Terry McGovern's match
is still in the air. Harry Pollock.
representing Young Corbett, and Joe
Humphreys, manager of McGovern,
met at the Metropole yesterday after
noon to open bids for their fight.
Humphreys would not agree on any
of the bids, nor would he accept a
date for the battle. He claimed that
Terry's hand was in bad shape and
that there was no telling when it
would be well enough to fight.
Pollock said that it was a case of
side stepping, and that Terry's hand
was in shape, but he didn't want any
of the Corbett game. To settle the
question the men decided to have the
stakeholder select a physician UNI
known to either of the fighters and
have him examine the hand. If, in
his opinion, the Terror's hand is in
shape the boys will battle during the
week of January IA. Should the
member be out of commission Cor
bett will waste no time on Mccoy
ern, but go after fights with Nelsn
or Cans. McGovern will be exam
ined by the physician at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW'S
YALE-PRINCETON GAME

PRINCETON, Nov. 16:-Prince-
ton is feeling blue and there is not
any too much confidence expressed
today that the threatening hue will
not remain prevalent here when to.
morrow comes. The thing that is
changing the Tigers confidence into
dismay is the fact that a heavy snow
fell Thursday night and much of yes
terday, and to make matters worse
it has now changed to a steady driz-
zling rain that bids fair if it keeps
up to make the field a mss of mud.
Moreover, the weather prophets are
promising rain for tomorrow, and al
together the outlook is decidedly not
one to inspire confidence.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16:-The
Varsity squad was taken out to the
field yesterday afternoon despite the
fact that a heavy rain was falling
and that the ground was sodden witt
! a three-inch fall of snow. The mer
were SEND on a tret around the field
and did but little else.
The conditions were such that good
kicking or catching were practically
out of the question because of the
slush that made the ball too slippery
TO handle.
Up in the air describes the feeling
of the coachers about the probable
lineup tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
In THE FIELD OF SPORTS
RUTGERS VS.. STEVENS
Great Football Game. Between Col
lege EIevens Tomorrow.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16:--
The Rutgers and Stevens football
teams will meet here tomorrow.
Their first game at Hoboken a few
weeks ago was a tie.
Stevens is expected to bring over a
large delegation and a band climaxed
with a great show Of enthusiasm.
Rutgers will have a band and viii
try to Guido their visitors, not only in
football, but also in spirit. Before
the game the student body will as
semble at Winant's hall and march
I'D to the athletic grounds after meet
ing the Stevens men.
Stevens will prove a harder nut to
to crack than n. Y. L. was and to
beat Rutgers has been the cherished
ambition of the Hoboken college for
a number of years. Every indication
points to a hard struggle Saturday
and it will be a great surprise if the
local college does not come out on
top.
In celebration of a successful ga
son Rutgers will give a banquet to
the team a week from Saturday. The
dinner will be followed by a smoker
and an informal dance in the gym
nasium. This occasion promises to
surpass any of it's kind held in the
past and preparations are being rap
idly made for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Nov. 17-Concert and ball, Arbeiter
Mannerchor Society, Bragg
Hall.
Nov. 20.-Chrysanthemum Supper,
Young Women's Associa-
ton. Baptist Chapel.
Nov. 22-Ball, Ladies of the Verg-
nuegungs Club, Washing
ton hall.
Nov. 23.-Second Annual Ball, Mar
ion A. c., Braga Hall.
Nov. 23-Masquerade ball of Pc Am
DO lawmakers, No. 65 "
Washington hall.
Nov. 24-Theatricals, Kyle & Hers
kind, Braga Hall.
Nov. 27-Masquerade Ball United
Garment Workers, Local
1877, Washington hall.
No. 27-Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra,
high school.
Nov. 2S-Ball, Perth Amboy Cigar
Factory Employees, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 28-Ball, Court Amboy, F. OF
A., Washington Hall.
NOV. 20, 80; Dec. Fair, Family
Home Lodge No. IA, l. o
G. T. Hall.
Nov. 29-Entertainment under aus
pices of Epworth League
Simpson M. e. church.
Dec. Sale of fancy articles, Lad
les Aid Society, Swedish
Congregational church.
Dec. 6.-Musical Under Direction o
Ernest Hilsdorf, Baptis
Church.
Dec. 6-Supper, Social Athleti,
Club, Mckinley Hall.
Dec. 10-Lecture on Europe, Rev. w
G. Snodgrass, DID, Simp
son M. E. church.
Dec. ~, 13 & 14-Art & Loan Exhi
bition, First Presbyterian
chapel.
Dec. 15-Concert and ball, Drag;
Singing Society, Braga Hal
Dec. 25-Theatricals and ball, Brag;
Singing Society, Brag;
Hall.
Dec. 26-Christmas Tree, Danish
Brotherhood, Washington
Dec. 30--Private entertainment Braga
Hall.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers Asso-
citation. Washington Hall.
Jan. 6-Christmas tree and ball,
Braga Singing Society,
Braga Hall.
Jan. 4-Ball, Danish Brotherhood,
Washington hall.
Feb. 21=Washington Hose & Chem
ical Company's annual ball,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
DUFFY WON
FROM KOURY
Union Hill Contestant in State
Championship Pool Tournament
Won From HobOken Expert.

TRENTON, Nov. 16:-Charles
houry, of Union Hill, and John Duffy,
OF Hoboken, were the contestants in
the Arcade pool tournament last
evening, and "A good match resulted
from the meeting. Duffy won by a
score of 125 to 9S. Duffy led in
the match almost from the outset,
and except about in the middle of
the string was never in danger of be-
ing beaten.
There We're several exhibitions of
clever shooting, Duffy three times
rolling off the entire Is balls. The
scores:
Koury-11, 2, 2, o, 1928, 0, 4, 5,
II, ID, 1, 0, 10, II, 6-9S.
Duffy, 10, -, Is, 2, Z, Is, 10,
8, 3, 1, IA, Is, 3, O, SIPS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
NEW TUNNEL UNDER THAMES.

The two ends of a tunnel under the
Thames, which is t. be used for car
riages and pedestrians, have Just
been joined. 1t crosses under the
river diagonally from Rothrhithc 10
Shadwell and is $3.50 feet, or over
one mile and a quarter long. An in
teresting feature which has not been
planned for any of the New York tun-
nels so far as revealed by the plans
is an arched subway under the road
way to be used for water pipes,
drains, electric cables, etc. The out
side diameter of the tunnel is thirty
feet and the inside twenty-seven feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
AMARITES WIN
FROM TAvERNS
BIOOdgOOd Alley Team Defeats
BOhnsaCk Alley Five in Second
Match BIOOdgOOd Rolls 269.

The Amarites defeated the Tavern
ties last night three games straight.
on Bloodgood's alleys, the first game
by 1913 pins; the second by AZ pins,
and the third by 1873.
The feature of last nights games
was the score of 269 rolled by Theo-
dore Bloodgood in the first game. In
the second game Olsen, of the Tav-
e%rnites, rolled 1870, the highest score
in hat game. In the third game.
Hibbett, of the Amarites, rolled high
est, 1888. The Amarites averaged
S29 1-3 throughout the three games.
The Tavernites averaged 1875 2-3.
The highest individual average was
made by Bloodgood, who averaged
1872. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
HELPS.

A convenient Hen chest has a half
tray under which one can reach with
out it's removal. Towels go into it..
while the smaller things are put in
the under part.
For sachets for the bureau drawers
and similar places there is nothing
else quite so practical as crepe D
doylies threaded together with rib
bon. When they begin to lack fresh
ness they~are easily renewed without
the trouble of taking apart, washing
and remaking.
The skin of baked potatoes should
be broken as soon as they are remoy-
ed from the oven. This permits the
steam to escape and renders them
dry and mealy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
RAGGED 81 RABBITS.

A cunning party, composed of James
j. Garland, Thomas Mullen, William
Scureman, Elmer Little and Ellison
Davis, has arrived home from a Pick
town trip, bringing 81 rabbits, IL
quail and 2 partridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
AM1cIrIAs won TWO GAMES.

The Amicitia bowlers, of Pleasant
Plains, defeated the Aquahongas, of
Tottenville, two out of three games
on the Amicitias' alleys last night.
On the Amicitias' team were Mite
way, Cawse, Barker, Benish and
Nance. The Aquahonga five were
christensen. Cole, Bedell, Hodge
and Sharrott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The roadway for carriage traffic is
sixteen feet wide, and the footwalks
on either side are four feet eight and
OF lalf inches in width. The head
v for carriage traffic will be 1914
feet. The tunnel will not be in use
for a year or two, as the long, open
approaches and the lining of the tun-
mel are not completed. The total cost,
of the improvement is to be about
$500, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
AMARITES.
HIGH MEN AT KIRBY's.

The following high scores were
rolled at Kirby's last night: L..
Breigs, 1877; l.. Larsen, 1874; c. John
son, 1888; A. Simonsen, Jr., $50; ".
Beck, lis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
CUBAN X GIANTS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 16:-Tha
Cuban X Giants have played two
baseball games with the Havana Reds
already, each winning one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

Young Corbett before the Eureka A.
c. at Baltimore on the date origin
ally fixed for the meeting and under
the same terms and conditions named
in that clubs bid for the Corbett-Mc-
Govern bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
Tigers Race Columbia Today.

Columbia and Princeton meet to-
day in a cross-country race Eel the
new intercollegiate course at Prince
ton. Both teams are in excellent
shape, and a close contest is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
UTOPIA HIGH ROLLERS.

The high cores on the Utopia al
leys last night we're: j. Dwyer, 219;
P. Peterson, 1872; e. Holsheimer,
179.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

The local high school eleven
clashes with the Railway high school
team this afternoon at Amusement
Park. The local boys hops to avenge
last Saturdays defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
]. MULLINS & SONS.


are remarkably easy. No one can
afford to be without a cheerful home
when you can pay "a small amount
down and the little you pay each
week you'll hardly miss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

That particular thing which You
couldn't find on your last shopping
trip may be advertised today. It's
worth lookingl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
POOL TALK IN THE AIR.

White, the colored pool expert, is
in town and looking for a match for
a nominal side bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

Murphy Would Fight Corbett.
Tommy Murphy is willing to take
McGovern's place and meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

ALPINES TO ROLL.
The Alpines will practice tonight
on the Kirby alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
T GAME TONIGHT.

The Friendly Five will bowl the
West Ends tonight on the Utopia al
leyS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

Also a~ssortments of Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats in large quantities. In all
shades and styles, which we offer to sell at
a very low figure. Our bargains are al
ways ready for your selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
No AUTOPSY Performed.

Mr.. Hipples death occurred suddenly
in Bryn Mawr The cause of death was
given as cerebral hemorrhages by his
physician, DR.. William c. Powell, whose
statement was confirmed by Coroner Ell
not perform an sutopsy, but accepted the
statement of DIR. Powell. In speaking of
the Death Of his father +. Wharton Hip
pie said:
My father came home in usual health
and spirits. He arose about 6 O'Clock in
the morning and appeared perfectly we'll
He had the bath filled as usual and went
to the bathroom So far as we can learn
he must have died instantly, for no out
cry Of any kind was heard and he was
dead when found by Mrs. Nipple"
Rumors that Mr.. Nipple had committed
suicide We're quickly silenced by DR.. Pow
ell and Coroner Filing, who declared that
death was due to natural causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Nipple Was Treasurer.
Many Vacations Spoiled.

The failure undoubtedly means that
hundreds OF persons have cut short
their vacations and are hurrying back
from Seashore and mountain resorts
The institution was a faVorite deposit
airy for women and for well-to-do men
who make use of purely personal &C
counts. The company was particularly
attentive to this class of business.
For some days the books had not un-
dergone a thorough eXamin3 ton. but
the clerks suspicion was due TO a GU
rious defalcation which was recently
brought to light, but which was kept
quiet. A young bOokkeeper invented
an ingenious method of stealing which
puzzled the bank officials, and is said
to have aroused serious apprehension
because Of the difficulty i'm detecting
or tracing it. SO far as known more
than $4,000 was stolen from the bank
by the clever young foTger.
Story Of Adolf SegaI.
Adolf Segal tonight made the following
statement:
My business relations with Mr.. Nipple
were only those of a borrower. The loans
of money made by the trust Company
to me were all made i'm collateral in the
usual course of business. ! cannot tell
that OF the companies with which / am
associated. but ii surely is not over half
the amount stated in the newspapers. I
think it is about 81 100000.
Mr.. Nipple was not personally inter-
ested with me i'm any OF my enterprises
TO the extent of a dollar or a share of
stock. l never paid him a cent in COM
missions or gave him bond or share
of stock or remuneration of any kind
whatever.
FOR all my Indebtedness, the trust
company is amply secured by collateral
worth from 100000 to 100000 This
collateral consists largely of first mort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

gage bonds secured upon my various
properties.
My collateral cannot be converted into
cash Immediately. but by judicious hand
ling l am convinced that in a reason
ABLE anls . time its fun value win be real
segaI Daring Promoter.
u The career Of Adolf segal is one of
arose from the seclusion of modest bust
ness life to prominence as daring pro-
moter Coming here from Austria less
f ~ twenty years, ago, he located in
lighting and ice manufacturing business
While these enterprises We're in flour
ishing condition he sold out at a good
profit, having established a reputation for
fair dealing.
His next venture was the establishment
or large sugar refinery the Della
ware river front in Camden. This he sold
Sugar Refining company Mr.. Nipple is
said 10 have been interested in this deal
and to have profited to the extent of
100000. Segal then built match factory
in Camden. which was bought out by
the Diamond Match company.
Sugar Re,.nery Idle.
Five years ago segal erected an inn
mense sugar refinery in this city, which
was intended to be the first of a chain
OF refineries throughout the United
states Although completed more than
tNO years TIE refinery mas never Deen
operated. Segal also erected 300 dwellings
In Altoona near the Pennsylvania rail-
road shops This, it is expected will be
a profitable venture
Later he erected the Swedish steel works
at Lancaster, Pa, which have never been
operated. Segals last enterprise was the
construction of the Majestic apartment
house one OF the most elegantly appoint
ed and palatial structures of its kind in
this city. 1t has not been a financial
success. 1t was formely the home OF Will
liam l.. Elkins, the traction magnate, and
was enlarged and. embellished at a cost
OF nearly million dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
SURGEONS WILL MEET HERE
Western Association to Hold Sessions
in Zion Thursday, Friday
and SATURDAY..

The Western Surgical and GynecolegicaI
association, embracing a membership of
$50 scattered between the western Ohio
boundary and the Pacific coast, will meet
in Salt Lake tomorrow, Friday and Sat-
urday. The program for the session is
as follows:
Thursday.
9 a. m.-Address of welcome by Cover
nor Cutler. Address OF welcome by DR..
NJ A. Hughes president Of the Salt Lake
County Medical society. Presidents adj
dress, DR.. NJ. A Harris of Chicago.
. $3.50 to 1:30-Scientific program
3:30-Excursion to Saltair leaving the
Knutsford at $3.50 sharp.
Friday.
q to :30-Scientific program.
to 5--Visit to Colonel Holmes art gal
lery.
5-Organ recital at the tabernacle.
S:30-Banquet at the University club
DR.. Leonard Freeman Of Denver, toast
master.
Saturday.
9 to :30-Scientifc program.
. to Automobile ride.
4-ExcUrsion to Lagoon.
The headquarters Of the association will
be at the Knutsford and the sessions will
be held in the Y. M c. A auditorium A
committee of women. of which Mrs. A c.
Ewing is chairman, will look after addi-
tional entertainment for the women WISH
tcrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
kINGSBURY LIKES
PHONETIC WAY
Continued from pace 1.

OSheiHbSN iibiU Pd9C
fixed. 1t would, of course. be difficult
for him to make a radical departure
from the custom that has prevailed
during his long scholastic life without
protest.
"The photography of school text
books has gradually changed in the last
fifty years, but l am of the opinion
that the changes in the next fifty
years will be much more rapid.
Many Societies Formed.
"A number of societies are being
formed In various parts Of the country
to institute the new forms as rapidly
as possible. It would not surprise me
to see them formed in England, though
the scholars of that country are prone
to stand steadfast on ancient forms. 1t
is not unlikely, however, that reform
societies will be formed in all English
speaking countries. and in that manner
these countries will be converted to the
new spelling. This conversion will be
much more rapid than that which
brought about the changes in the or
biography of the tongue between the
twelfth and nineteenth centuries.
Even though the English have filed
their protest, they will gradually drop
into the custom. For example, changes
biography. Honor is supplanting
'h-o-n-o-u-r:' labor is replacing
1-a-b-o-u-r,' and the u similarly used
is dropping into disuse on some of the
best papers.
There is a rapidly growing tendency
today. especially i'm this country, to ac-
Complish all things in the quickest and
surest way. We do not want to make a
wide detour TO reach certain point,
when we can go TO that point as easily
on a direct line. We do not want to
spend a lot OF valuable time on things
that we do not need to to accomplish
some end we have in view"
No Action at University.
"Will the faculty of the University
of Utah make any recommendation
concerning the adoption of the use of
the 300 words in its official correspond
ence, or their adoption by the students
in the university"
Not so far as | know at this time.
There may be some members of the
faculty who would oppose the reform
system. Others / believe would favor
it. The matter will scarcely become a
subject of faculty discussion this year
at least. While 1 have not used the
system myself. 1 occasionally receive
correspondence in which the reformed
words are embraced. They look a trife
odd at first as a matter OF course but
one soon becomes accustomed to the
change.
The child in his lower school grades
would soon become accustomed to the
changes and would learn easily and
readily 10 spell the words that they now
work upon and worry for hours before
they are certain of the spelling-and
then they are not always certain.
Il believe that the list of simplified
words will be increased from time to
time until perhaps several hundred
other words will be tabulated"
will the official correspondence of
the university be couched in the new
form?"
THE new system will not be followed
immediately in the official correspond
ence of the University of Utah. lust
whe0 such a change will be adopted
say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
BOSS BAKER GETS
HEAVY DAMAGES
Union Labor Receives a Set
back at the Hands of Wis
conSin Judge.
BOYCOTT is A CONSPIRACY
EFFORT TO FORCE CLOSED SHOP
UNLAWFUL.
BOYCOTT is A CONSPIRACY

Racine Wis, Aug. 2S.-Union labor was
,eat heavy blow by the decision of
Judge Chester A. Fowler in the boycott
sum Tor $4,000 damages brought by Baker
otto b. Schultz against the Trades and
LABOR Council, Benjamin Dresser and
o'hers. BY the decision the contract ex-
acted from the boss bakers by the union
men in an effort TO enforce the closed
SHOP Is held illegal: the trades council
9nu the individual members are enjoined
rom using the unfair list; the boy
colt IS declared an actionable conspiracy
20 accomplish criminal or unlawful pur-
ssuse, baker Schultz is allowed to recover
damages OF $500 for the loss of profits
from the time of the commencement of
ne poycottng acts up to the time of the
ttiai. and $500 in damages for the amount
OF injury TO his business and property in
relation to its selling value
History of the Case.
The decision IN part is as follows:
-. All boss bakers OF the city signed
ms agreement except the plaintiff. who
mas steadtastly refused to do so. Upon
we plalntitfs refusal to sign a concerted
attack on his business was begun by or
Ranized labor, with the object and pur-
pose of compelling him, against his will
70 sign the contract and has been main
lained with more or less vigor up to the
present time
The plaintiff has suffered a permanent
ana all but destructive injury TO his bus
mess. which has been caused by the com
oned acts and the attitude of organized
tabor
. An injury TO ones business and trade
- on the same footing as an injury to his
tangible property. and the law furnishes
a remedy for one as well as the other.
Acts Were Unlawful.
p "fhe acts complained OF are i'm my
view plainly in violation of section 46eA,
WISCONSIN statutes of 1898. as constructed
~ the supreme court This statute makes
any two or more persons who shall COM
hine. associate, mutually undertake or
concert together for the purpose OF will
Gully or maliciously injuring another. his
trade or business. by any means what
Soever. or for the purpose Of maliciously
compelling another TO do or perform any
act against his will. guilty of an offense
punishable by fine and Imprisonment
This contract was i'm itself an illegal
contract i'm that IL would by its terms oh
Hgate the plaintiff 10 employ union labor
only as distinguished from non-union la
Dor: 10 would obHEate him 10 maintain a
closed rs distinguished from an open
shop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Labor day is ladies' and children's
day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Could Not Be Saved,

Separate meetings or the directors of
all the local banks were called for $3.50
o'clock for the purpose of determining
what action should be taken. In the
meantime the run on the bank had grown
so great that the institution could not
withstand the pressure and the doors
were closed. In consequence the meet
ings of the various banks directors were
cancelled and a receiver was appointed
for the Real Estate Trust company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Z. You need a pill? Use DeWitt's Lite
Early Risers. the famous little pills
Do not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by Chas. Van Dyke, go
Main street