davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
H.. S. TO PLAY
AT RED BANK
DECEMBER 9Th

Red Bank high school is next In
line to play the local high school
basketball quintet. The game will
Der g.. ~e-
1t is hoped that better refereeing
will be seen at this game than at
Woodbridge last Saturday. One
One more hope by friends. of the
team is that no more keeping out"
by the faculty will be done. Schwartz
and Mccormick were kept out" Sat-
urday. They being the mainstays Of
the team, it will probably not win
many victories with Subs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

VHEN the football rules committee
members were struggling last
/ inter with the code. to the end that
ne game might be made safer and the
Payers protected against serious in
kry, the forward pass was tbs rock on
hich they split. Some were in favor
81 a~bolishing it altogether after a more
br less unsatisfactory trial for three
pr feur years. some urged that II be
limited behind the line Of scrimmage.
: was the suggestion advocated by
many experts. while others. and the
majority, as it turned cut. fought for
it's retention. with the removal Of some
ri the restrictions With which Il had
been hedged about.
, It IS safe to say that the rulemakers
re not yet through with what many
iow consider the old man Of the sea 10
litter day football. The rule governing
lis use may not be amended this vim
IN, as n season Is hardly enough for
thorough and complete test, but ex-
serta 40 not hesitate TO predict that in
ne tfnae Il Win be modified In q more
il aeas radical way and limited "a 1ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
SEAT
AFTER GAME
IN FOOTBALL.

The New Brunswick A. r. B. c..
Ger football with any team in this
city; the Danish Sociable Athletic
Club preferred. Manager James A.
Lyons is anxious to hear from teams
so that he may arrange a game for
December A, in this city. Send com
munications to James A. Lyons,
210 Hamilton street, New Bruins
wick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
smedsn,s Church Boat

The church boat is a popular insti-
tuition in Sweden. 1t brings families to
service from the farms around Lake
Silian TO Leksand. The water route Is
the nearest and most convenient, and
80 the big boat goes from farm to farm
along the shore picking up the church
goers, who later return by the same
route.-Wide World Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
PRACTICE ROLL
AT WOODBRIDGE
Club Bowling Tournament Will be Started Next Monday
Night--Largs Gathering Is Expected to be Present.
Five Man Series Is PIanned--Much Interest.

w. A. A. members and it seems that
definite action will soon be taken 10
promote the sport.
1t is likely that q dve-man bowl
ing tournament will be started.
There will probably be four or five
teams. In event there are not n
ough bowlers willing to take part,
six OF eight three-man teams may be
formed. In any event, it seems that
a bowling tournament for this or
g%anization Is not far off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
peciol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 29:-Several
bowlers of the Woodbridge Athletic
Association assembled at the club
house last night to practice bowling
and it is expected a larger gathering
of pin knights will be there next
Monday night, when it is proposed to
start a club bowling tournament,
similar to those held the past few
years. The subject is one that has
been discussed long and often among
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
DEXTER JRS.
FOR OUT OF
TOWN GAMES

The Dexter, Jr. basketball five,
who have seyeraT victories lately, are
DESTROYS to meet out Of town ives,
averaging fifteen years old. The
team is composed Of Harry Macan,
captain; John McCreery, Wesley Da-
Wis, Austin Hornsby and G. Batting.
All communications should be sent
John MeCreery. Catalina avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
ARE
ANXIOUS FOR
CONTEST HERE

The Neptune basketball team, of
South Amboy, broke even in it's two
games of Saturday night, defeating
the Sayreville A. A. by a score of %
to 13 and dropping the other to the
Monitors, of this city, by a o OF
IL to 8. The Neptune team wishes
to arrange games. Address John
Kane, manager. P. o. Box $40.
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Counting thu Cost.

whats the cost of a marriage H.
eense2" asked q youth whose fancy
had lightly turned to thoughts of con-
nubial felicity.
WELL" answered his friend, $50 shll-
lings down and your entire salary each
week for the rest of your life!'-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Business Directory.
CARPET CLEANING.

j. G. Conover, 27s State st.
Carpet Cleaning and Upholstertng.
Carpets made and laid. We aim to give
sa tisfaction.
Gardell Brothers. ia High st.
CartIng, Trucking and Piano Moving.
orders by Phone or Mail promptly
attended to. Tel. 125-J.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked rooms for furniture
and pianos, $500 up. Albert Leon,
1874 Smith street. 57s-3-I-tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Where Time Doesn't Count.

WT5TU ETHTV IVNSF ~VNEes
A party Of East. Indian natives were
found sitting in q row on the plat
form of d station after the train had
left, and, being asked the reason, ms
Of the men, replied. "Oh, sahib, we are
waiting till the tickets are cheaper"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
IS
IN IST PLACE
Captured Three Straiuhi
Last Night from the Aurora
Bowling Club.
IN The ISLAND LEAGUE
sDectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Pleasant Plains, Nov. 29:-Cap-
turing three straight games in the
round of the All Staten Island Bowl
ing League series last night. the
Amicitia Athletic Association, Of this
place, jumped to first place in the
standing. 1t won last night from the
Aurora Bowling Club, of Mariners
Harbor. The standing of the clubs
to date. = =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

behind the line of scrimmage. BY
limiting the pass to a zone of twenty
yards and 80 preventing the long
haave dewn the field, which the
Yale eleven perhaps worked to bet
ter advantage than any other a
an effort was made to discourage
the reckless tossing about OF the
ball as a last resort measure as well
as to provide better protection for
the man receiving the ball. In DO
ing this, however. the usefulness OF
the play was restricted to some ex-
tent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

All ally CdSSs IN " "6AA
not winning the favor of the players
and coaches which its supporters so
earnestly hoped ana expected. 1t is be-
Ing used, and with good. results. by
some teams. bus its value lies more In
it's menace than it's ground gaining
powers. except perchAnce at Pennsyl-
vanfa. where the coaches have been
quick to realize and taxi advantage of
it's effectiveness when used behind the
line of scrinmage.
Pass Makes Trouble For Officials.
= When the rule was changed as 1t now
It was argued that n the scram-
sIe for the forward pass there would
always be an element OF risk This, the
ruIemakers say, cannot be possible IL
the officials OF the rams insist that the
rule IN regard to interfering with play
ers Is strictiy enforced. It Is evident
that officials have more on their handS
this season than tines have encountered
IN all the trials and tribuiations which
have 3eeE sheira Ia football.
SornefhAsR about tbs use Of hands and
arma Rffs no ccma arniss wnns dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Subscribe, for the NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
STUDENTS Join IN CHASE
High School Girl Attacked by Negro
at Kansas City, Kan.-Lynch-
ing May Result.

Kansas City, Mo-, March s.-Deter-
mined to avenge an attempted assault
upon Miss Cora Downs, II years old, by
an unidentified negro today in Kansas
City, Kan, fifty high school students,
classmates of the girl, Joined a sheriff 5
posse in a search for the fugitive to-
night. Many of the students are armed.
They declare they will deal summarily
with the negro if he is caught.
Miss Downs is a member of a proni-
nent family. Her grandmother is Mrs.
Croa NJ. Stockton, a noted Kansas
writer. who assisted Mrs. Potter Palmer
in conducting the women's department
at the Chicago Worlds fair
Miss Downs was returning home from
school through d railroad cut when she
was attacked. She screamed, frighten-
ing the negro before he had severely
injured her. AS he ran he dropped his
overcoat. Miss Downs gave the alarm
and a band Of citizens soon began
searching for the assailant A negro
was captured and brought before Miss
Downs. She could not identify him and
he was released
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
SENATOR ROOT IN
CHARGE At
ALBANY
State Chairman Woodruff at
Scene in Behalf of
State Machine.

4 LBANY. y. Y. March 9-Timothy L..
"a Woodruff, chairman Of the Repub-
Hcan state committee, arrived here
tonight and took charge of the fight
against the effort Of Senator Root to whip
the Republicans into line for the election
for Roots candidate for majority leader.
Woodruff's hasty journey to Albany
proved that the Republican organization
has real battle on hand. and judging
from the defiant attitude of his adherents,
those who stand ready to obey the wishes
of Root and of Governor Hughes will
have difficulty in electing Senator HaT-
vey D, Hinman Of Binghamton president
pro tenn at the caucus tomorrow night.
Mr.. Woodruff attended Senator Platt's
funeral and came from Oswego with Will
liam Barnes. JT. Republican state COM
mitteeman from Albany county, and one
of the governors most consistent oppon-
ents. The situation tonight resolved itself
into Woodruff and Barnes with such of
the old party leaders as still control their
own counties against Root and Hughes
backed by the administration At Wash
ingtOn. Woodruff refused to make a state
ment. but it is assumed that he will not
surrender, at least until after he has can
vassed the situation
Senator Cobb of WATERFOWL whose cleo
ton as majority leader seemed uncertain
until Root publicly endorsed Human, in
sisted tonight that he was still in the
hight. indications tonight were that no
candidate would have enough votes in the
conference tomorrow might to assure
election and the conference might ad-
Journ again without naming new
leader
According to the claims of the three
camps, the Republican senators now stand
as follows: For Cobb, Is; for Hinman 10:
FOR Davis, 4; doubtful ]. Necessary for
election, H.
The Republican situation in the last "a
hours has undergone SO swift change
that the most experienced politicians con-
Tess themselves at sea. If a majority of
the Republican senators openly defy
Root, it is evident that the party will
face split of Unprecedented dimensions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
CORPORATION TAX
IS BITTERLY
ATTACKED
Declare 1t Is Attempt to Abridge
Rights of the Several
States.
w YASHINGTON. March 9.-From the
Nv several briefs Just filed in the SUI

y n
w several briefs just filed in the su-
preme court of the United States
IN opposition to the corporation tax. law
yers who have examined them have drawn
the conclusion that one of the principal
fights on the constitutionality of that
measure is to be waged over the question
OF whether it is an improper tax on the
right of the states TO grant franchises.
The cases involving the cOnstitutiOnsiity
Of the tax come up for oral argument be-
fore court next week.
Frederick r COudert, counsel in two Of
the cases in which the tax is opposed,
features this attack on the law. He argues
at length against the so-called infringe
ment by the federal government on the
rights of states. The power to grant
charters" sage he in his brief, is one
of the Oldest state powers. II antedates
the revolution. Taxation with It's logically
cOncOmitant potential destruction of the
power by the general government would
thus be an attack upon and possibly an
inhalation of, one of the greatest and old
est of state functions"
In the brief of John G. johnson and
Frederick J. StimsOn in opposition to the
tax in another case, they conclude their
argument by this quotation from former
Chief Justice Marshall: No political
dreamer was ever wild enough to think
of breaking down the lines which separate
the states and of compromising the Amer
lean people into one common mass"
Jed J.. WashbuTn. in a brief in favor OF
holding the tax unconstitutional. refers
to the same point as follows. IF what
ever the United States had d right to do.
the individual states have no right 10 un-
do, as has been stated, it is equally true
that whatever the invididual states. in the
exercise of the reserved power under the
tenth amendment have right TO DO, the
Congress of the United States has not the
right to undo"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
NO COURT Of COMMERCE.
House Committee Mutilates the Rail-
road Measure Advocated by
the President.

Washington. March 9.-The interstate
commerce commission was substituted
for the proposed court of commerce in
the administration railroad bill by the
House committee on interstate commerce
today
The motion to confer Jurisdiction on the
commission was in accord with the mi
nority sentiment agsinst the court of
commerce as an unnecessary institution
Il was carried to :.
1t was agreed not to make the vote one
)f record for the time being and advo-
'ates of the motion bensve the President
will seek to point out to members of the
committee why the court Of commerce
hould have jurisdiction.
There was a general discussion of the
bill, embracing the whole range of ae-
QUESTION of stock of competing lines and
IS to what really constitutes a competi-
i've corpora ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Mr.. Gould but recently arrived from the
Riviera. where he had string of horses
which he has now brought to Paris. He
goes to the track daily. He has taken
large apartment in the Rue Pierre Char
ron, with an office basement, where he
transacts business.
Mr. Gould has frequently been seen of
late with Miss Kelly, and the belief is
prevalent that they have been married.
The Duke D'Talleyrand. his brother-in-
law said tonight that he was ignorant
as TO whether Mr.. Gould had married
Miss Kelly, but the duchess expressed the
belief that they were not married.
New York, March "a cablegram has
been received today by friends of Frank
Could. it Is said. IN which he says his
marriage with Misc Edith Kelly. the En-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
WOMAN KILLED BECAUSE
SHE REFUSED TO MARRY

Joplin. Mo-. March 9.-WiIliam Young
berg, who was brought here from Webb
City, after he had attempted to commit
suicide by taking poison confessed to-
day that he killed Mrs. Dora Nelson.
whose body was found here yesterday.
Youngberg said he killed Mrs Nelson
because she refused to marry him.
Mrs. Nelson's husband lives in Los An
geles. She had told her friends Young
berg had threatened to kill her, and she
had ordered him away. He went to Den
yer several weeks ago, but returned re-
Gently and had constantly sought Mrs.
Nelson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
TOBACCO TRUST REPORT
Surplus is Larger Than Issue of Com
mon Stock of Concern.

bacco company, which is now fighting the
federal suit for its dissolution before the
United States supreme court, made public
today its annual report for 1909, which
showed that the so-called tobacco trust
mon stock.
The net earnings Of the trust" were
$50 AS, 3s4, an increase of s1.743.979 over last
year. which, after deductions and prefer
red stock dividends, left balance of $780,
3s7 296. The report shows that the COM
pany now has total surplus of s42 49,
49, an amount larger than it's issue of
common stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
ARTICLES FILED IN MAINE
Incorporation of the Utah Metal Min
ing Company, one of the
Bingham Consultations.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)


Boston. Mass. March 9.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed in Name by
the Utah Metal Mining company which
is consolidation OF the Bingham Cen
trail, Bingham Standard and Bingham
Metal Mining companies. Title to 8, 400
acres of ground has been conveyed to
the new company by the subsidiaries The
company is capitalized for / 800 600
shares at s. a share, of which ia. 900
shares go into escrow for the original
owners of the properties with the Com
mOnwealth Trust company of Boston for
two years. The balance. of which $50 600
shares have been sold, is held for treas
ury account. The stock Will be listed on
the Boston curb.
The directors are James E. RothweH
Cabot j. Morse, William NJ Walden
Martin A. Taylor. Walter B. Farmer
Boston; H z. Clark. William E. Hub
bard, Richa I'd w. Sampson, Salt Lake;
John NJ Masten, Washington. D. c. w
Z. L. Dillaway is treasurer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor Declares for Great
Nation Wide Strike to Help
Cause in the Quaker City.
TRACTION OFFICIALS TO
ADHERE TO POLICY
MANY LabOring Men Believe
That the Sympathetic Strike
Eventually Will Wear Itself
Out Quietly and Gently.
CARPENTERS DROP TOOLS
. PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Promise of
- help from without and development

/ help from without and development
OF strength in its own field, which
appeared TO take even the strike leaders
by surprise, injected new life into the
Philadelphia general strike movement TO-
day.
The labor campaign received impetus
from the State Federation of Labor at
Newcastle that nationwide tieup would
not be TOO great a price for the success OF
the local cause. The movement in SYM
pathy with the striking employees of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company to-
DAY invaded what was supposed to be
citadel of the opposing forces The strike
leaders induced over one thousand en-
pioyes of the Baldwin Locomotive works
TO walk out this afternoon. following the
early morning desertion of an equal num-
Der
To the threat of a countrywide strike
II the local traction heads did not agree to
arbitration. the company officials made
curt response, announcing they had said
their last word on arbitration, and if the
Widespread strike depended on their Yield
ing, the strike would come
Evidences, however, were given by the
employees of many classes that they were
confident a national strike would not be
forced. and that the sympathetic move
ment here would wear itself out several
firms announced that their hands were
returning TO work.
Possible trouble was indicated by the
announcement that the strikers would
4ioiu al OpSH HISS meeting IN the Ma
tional league baseball park tomorrow The
police declared that the meeting would
not be permitted. The men reiterated
their intention of Meeting. but say order
will prevail
The street car company slightly IN
Ct sased the number of cars in service to-
day, and the lines in the business ahG
residence districts were more largely pat
1onized than on any day since the strike
began.
An important accession TO the ranks OF
the strikers was announced tonight from
Camden, y. J., where fifteen hundred car
penters went out About the same number
quit work at suburban points. and the men
declared that If necessary 30 carpenters
would be called out in Montgomery cOun-
ty, adjacent 10 Philadelphia, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
State Federation Hasty.

Newca stle. Pa. March 9.-Following the
second meeting today of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor. at which resolutions
were adopted asking the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to call a nation wide
strike. conservative delegates tonight ex-
press fear that their action was Too pre-
cipitate. Some charge that the convention
was stampeded by W. d. Mahon, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
President L. +. GreenWalt of the feder-
alton appointed committee of nine to
confer with the Philadelphia committee or
ten as to when the strike shall be inaugu-
rated in other cities. The committee of
nine held a meeting tonight ana formu-
lated a report which will be presented to
the convention tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
WOMAN EK|LED FOR LIFE
Tschaikovsky Acquitted and Nine.
Breshkovskaya Found Guilty by
the Russian Court.

st. Petersburg. March o Nicholas
Tschaikovsky, who was being tried on the
charge ef'criminal activity in the revolu-
tionary organization, was acquitted here
today.
Mime. Breshkovskaya, who was being
tried at the same time, was convicted and
sentenced to be exiled.
Nine. Breshkovskaya. received her SEN
tence unmoved and a moment later asked
the correspondent TO send her greetings
and best wishes To her friends in America
Nine Breshkovskaya' sentence pre-
vides a perpetual exile, but this is con-
sidered as a victory for her lawyers, who
had scarcely hoped that their clinet would
escape bard labor. as she is still within
the age limit when she might receive such
additional punishment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Inquiry is Resumed and Wash
ington Grocer Attempts to
Evade Telling Where He Sc
cured His Wealth so Easily.
SENATOR LODGE MAKES
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
Once Before Prices Were Very
High, But Very Little Light
is Shed On the Reason For
1t Now or at That Time.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS

w ASHINGTON, March s-Inauiry
w into the high cost of living was
resumed TO-DAY by the Senate COM
mittee which examined Edward F. Hall,
who conducts a local grocery and meat
market. He said the biggest jump In meat
prices he had ever known was in the last
two years. Mr. Hall said he figured on
gross profit of Is per cent. but was salts
fled with a net profit of per cent
This caused Senator Smoot to inquire:
Then how is il you have accumulated
s35, 600 in fifteen years?"
The reply Of Mr.. Hall was regarded by
the committee as somewhat evasive. but
the point was not pressed. Mr.. Hall said
that Elgin creamery butter was standard,
and that the butter price was fixed at Ell
gin. He stated that it was a trade sup
position that a number of manufacturers
in Elgin get together and fix the price
of Elgin butter.
Some Ancient History.
Senator Lodge has discovered that there
was time I'm the past when prices were
unusually high The fact came to him
through an old document of the Twenty
fourth congress. It is a recommendation
by the secretary of the treasury for an
increase in the salaries of clerks, and the
senator today obtained from the Senate
permission for the reprinting of the paper
The paper was accompanied by private
memorandum Of expenses kept by a clerk,
which showed that the price of sugar
"
IS a barrel and Illuminating oil 81 per
gallon. Labor was paid only 10 cents a
day
Transportation cost 10 cents mile,
where as it is now cents, said Senator
Bacon. Conditions are entirely differ
emit The date of the document was 1896
II costs less to feed the navy on the Chi
nese coast than at any other portion Of
the globe according to figures transmit
ted 10 the House today by Secretary
Meyer in response TO g. resolution calling
for the prices paid for foodstuffs at home
and in foreign ports during 1853.
Meat Prices Abroad.
Fresh beef was cents a pound at
Chefoo and Is cents at Gibraltar, 8 cents
at Key West and 10 cents at Pensacola,
S1z cents at New York, more than 7 at
Boston. Washington and San Francisco;
to 10 cents in Japan, in Constantinoples
and from y TO IA in Panama.
Chicken was IA to % at home, and to
q abroad: eggs cost from ) to cents 9
dozen at Chinese ports, but in the United
States thee were lowest at Washington,
% cents. and highest at Charleston, S. C,
at "a cents. with Port Lima a 80 cents, the
highest abroad.
Bread ranged at home from to almost
cents 2 loaf, and abroad from a little
under ? to almost 10. Potatoes run from
/ to cents pound at home, and to )
cents abroad. Ice, running from - to 50
cents per 100 pounds at home, ranged from
% to 80 cents abroad.