davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
They Tooklead
In The First
Half.
SCORE TO II.

The Dexter A. c. basketball toss
ers found little difficulty in trounc-
ing the Goodwill Fife, Drum b
Bugle Corps Eve in the first game
of the season in the Auditorium last
night. The feat was performed in
the style of % to IL. Both sides
were in form, but the Dexter lads
were more agile, playing fast and
snappy ball throughout. The Good
Wills did not show themselves to be
poor players in any sense, but their
start could not in any way be term
ed as brilliant.
The teams entered the ocurt at
9:30No,clock and practiced basket
shooting for a few minutes. At this
the Dexters displayed good form,
while their opponents seemed lack
ing in practice. During the first
part of the contest the Dexter lads
fairly a away with the GoodWills.
At the termination Of the first ses-
sion the tally stood IS to 7 in favor
of the Dexter A. G. In that pc
Nobel. Ellie, Macan and John
Anderson did the basket shoot
for the Dexters. Applegate .
Harry Tooker secured the count$lr
the Goodwills.
The Goodwills displayed better
playing abilities in the second part.
They played faster and guarded
their a~dversaries more closely. At
all times did the Dexters display
superb headwork. They did not
throw the ball recklessly to any part
way as would be most beneficial.
Tho anntnct hnaonnn Cost - Tho Loaf
part and oftentimes two hands were
used on a player,
Louis Ellie resumed the scoring
act for the Dexters at the beginning
of the second half. George Tooker
followed with q resumption of goal
getting for the Goodwills. John
ket for the Dexters and Apologize
for the Goodwills. Thus the sides
broke even in that session.
The game was held In conjunction
with the s~emi-weekly roller skating
hand. The lineups and score:
Dexter A. G.. GoodwiIIs.
X. Macan ............ Applegate
right forward
Ellie II. rocker
left forward
John Anderson Ganoung, Ernst
centre
Durham ..... Burke, A. Anderson
right guard
Nobel, M. Macan ...... G. Tooker
left guard
Referee, John Sullivan. Time OF
halves, fifteen minutes.
Goals from baskets-Nebel, 8;
Ellie, 8; j. Anderson, 8; Apologize.
3; r. Macan. 2: H. Tooker, /; G..
Tooker, 1. Goal from foul-Apple-
gate, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth. at 6:2S. 7i17, C:43 N Y, only). 7:55,
a. m; i2:is, i2$$.$;25. IA, sos, $50, 40
S:l9, (9t47 saturdays only, (9-57, New
ark sgessial. satuGday61S l1:aS 2 m. sun
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. I'll. 1855, 1924, (9:46 a. M.
Phila. onIy12s, 12:S, s:25s Fog. s:19 p. m,
$40, 8:57. f:56 a. m, 2:23, 4:53, 5:SS, 6:31.
1913 night. Sundays. Az, 9:34 a, M,
4:A and 9:23 p. m.
2:23, sos, 6:Sl p. m Sundays, 1884 a. m,
W. q. BEsLER. v. p. and G. M.
w. c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
AUUyUAx
Time Table IN Effect Thurs

Time Table IN Efeet Thursday. May
,rDuu 18th; 1919 @6 NEW vopv
LhH Vi Ah s:sss 1 HS ny ~ "a ~ s:g.
sSS: s s:s5, rs. 6:Ssi. $40. us. 900. los.
ia saTPu I; BETWEEN 1850 A. M.
"a Aan as IS 500, $50; sl- a!lSs 5 ! s;iia. 7;sS SIS.
4, Z SzPP}B III 5eAFs ErgHegE
An AhBo 3!o "a ie "a. ii SO, a &c; g.; l E.s s s:ss|
s.; aAT TUX BE- g sass- Ia So Ia: 4 a:4s. s.ss.
~ H3,s sioa, s. s;S0. a f;9o. Esa;a sG;o', H is;s5 ?, g
Leave PERTH AMBoY-s:b5, 7.S. s.a
e:N. $40 1861 il6o e. nj i2;so. Ia
s:ss. as. io:55. and holidays only l;o ).
spDTT aIooNNurcTP4ooANT s rAv gIggHepG
"a. o:Yo, s:lSi, s aeis'' s' rs" So: { G FL, i s:@.
1920 Ii;@ o. n; Mso I. NJ; ana on
new YORK TO Perth AMeoy
LHAvEs;ea too s:@ s0o 100 n;N
E se. M t:1s isi s:set nG s3as: 5 JIG. Is sS: ff:@S.. saS
800. 1o:0 ti:2e p. m; 1879 q. m
s sss s:g Zee. e, 80 500 s:sS' ia
rRRRIa coNNEcTToN LEAVE TorEr
na g. :. o.; is. 80. asss s:as.. ia. iS;ass,
mi; n:sl. l3A ass. to. 80. s:ss.
h aeIsp His A M LEGAL HOLIDAYS
so. fQ5sa 100 q. M 1906 noon; Loo,
SW, 500 zoo, SOC $500 go $50 s:N,
and holidays only 1870 a. n.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAYF TOT
1890 noon; I90. 25o. 300 Zoe asa SEES
8shS, e:s5, ass D. m. and s:B o. IA. holt
GEORGE J. BROWN,
General Traff1c AGE
MOON GHONGEs IN SEPTEMBER.
New moon, 3rd; first quarter.
nth; full moon. 18th; last quarter,
25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

CONSIDERING KELLOGG.
Former Trust Buster May Become
Solicitor General.

Former Trust Buster May Become
Solicitor General.
Washington. Sept 14.-WhiIe Presi
dent Taft is understood not to have
begun the serious Consideration of q
suecessofsto the late solicitor general.
Lloyd Ga~Rowers. 1t is reported here
that the name of Frank B. Kellogg,
former government trust hunter, may
have the place. Mr.. Kellogg stands
highinsthe, estimation Of the president
and has handled some of the most i'm
portant government antitrust suits. In
Guiding that against the Standard OH
company
It is understood here that the presi-
dent would like TO appoint a man from
the middle. west. Mr.. Bowers came
from that country, and Mr.. Kellogg Is
from ST. Paul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
Fisheries Award IrrevocabIe.

The Hague, Sept. 1.-THE stipulated
period of five days having elapsed
since the announcement of the deci-
sion of the Hague international arbi-
tration tribunal in the newfoundland
fishery dispute without either party
having appealed, the findings Of the
court are now i~rrevocable. The repre-
sentatiyes OF the United States and
Great Britain announced a few days
ago that the award would be accepted
without question by their governments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
DExTERS SC0RE0VER GOODWILLS
IN FAST BASKETBALL CONTEST
D. BROWNING
WINNER IN
TENNIS GAME

Dudley B. Brow ing was victori-
GUS over Kenneth Plerson in the
court yesterday afternoon. He took
two straight sets by ore OF 8 to 8
and 6 to 4.
Gerald and Homer Barnes are
scheduled to play this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
GIRL WRITES
VERSES ABOUT
CITY LEAGUE

A fair admirer of the great nation
al game of baseball writes the fol-
lowing verses dedicated to the City
Baseball League:
ut seems poetry writing has become
all the rage,
For it cuts quite a dash on the sport
ing page,
But I'd like it understood before 1
take up the pen,
This is meant to amuse and not to
offend.
Baseball Is the subject about which
they're all raving,
And for some more write-up I've
been told they are craving,
So here goes the pen for some real
Fresh Dope"
That won't need any criticism, at
least SO / hope.
1.-THE EVENING NEWS you see is
running a League,
And for honor is giving a pennant
quite big,
The Marions have won 1t there can
be no more doubt,
Though Smoker seemed to think
- they would still lost out.
"Of course it's all right to be loyal
to your team,
Call them all the nice names up to
peaches and cream,
But what's the use of write-ups and
verses of fame,
When some other team wins "all"
the games.
"If the D. s. A. c. is the best in the
State,
Tell me, why did the Marions beat
them two times straight?
They deserve great credit, their bat
ting is fine,
But there's this much about it, they
are second in line.
For battery you see We have Null
len and Smith,
Whatever Joe sends goes in
Georges mitt,
The signals they know as though
read from a book.
With them other batteries haven't
ever a look.
"The pride of the day is our first
gbaseman GRAY,
The brilliant stops of BUCKLEY
wins favor each day;
Our 1eftfelder WILSON has led in
field work for years,
The sure throws of EYERKUSS
brings forth many cheers.
To point out a second baseman we
need never make haste,
In fact it Is more just a matter of
taste.
JIMMY CARROLL ia known, his
record is good.
MATT JAGO plays the game as a
Marion should.
EDDIE HOLZHEIMER is known as
a mothers good son,
Just ask the Lyceums who made the
home run
If knocking was fatal we would long
G be dead,
But take particular notice the
SCRUBS are ahead.
"The Puritans congratulate US, the
Nationals the same,
The Lyceums admit that we play the
game,
Manager Larson would be known as
a good SQUARE sport,
He is not sore at losing to a team of
that sort"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-New York, 7; Boston. s.
Batteries-Warhop. Hughes, Ford and
Sweeney; Hunt, Wood and Madden.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6;
Washington, 0. Batteries-Dygert and
Livingstone; Gray, Meyer and Henry.
At Detroit-Cleveland, 8; Detroit, Z.
Batteries-Kaler, Hardness, Land and
Adams; Lowdel, Strand, Mullin, Casey
and Schmidt.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0,
Batteries-Nelson and Killifer; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC.
Initiative and Referendum Sure to Go
In State Constitution.

Phenix, Ariz. Sept. 14-Complete
returns from the election of delegates
to the Arizona constitutional conven-
ton confirm the overwhelming victory
Of the Democrats. They have elected
thlrty-sIx delegates out OF ffty-two
and the Republicans eleven. Republic
ans, Democrats and leaders of the La
Dor party are claiming the Ave ella
county delegates.
The result makes certain the incor-
poration OF the principle of direct leg
islation-the initiative, referendum and
recalEin the new state constitution
and forecasts Its probable adoption by
the voters Of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Pittsburg, IL; New
York, 1. Batserles-Adams and Glib
son: Mathewson, Dickson and Meyers.
Second Game-New York, 10; Pitts
burg, 3. Batteries-Wiltse, Meyers and
Schlei; Liefeld, Lever. Gibson and
Simous.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Brook
Ign, 2. Batteries-Rowan and Nc
Lean; knetzer, Scanlon and Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
rhrss Calves BON to Cow,

Newburg. N. Y. Sept. 14.-An Ayr,
shire COW belonging to Tannery & Hull
OF Highland Falls gave birth to three
calves, the first time such an occur
rence has happened In Orange county,
One calf died. and the other two are
doing nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
T~0TTEkVILLE A. G. TO
SOUTH RIVER SUNDAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenvtlle, Sept. HILARY A.
Kreischer has arranged for a return
game between the Tottenyille A. C.
nine and the South River A. c., to
be played on the l~atter's grounds
next Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Look at tne prices or things" IS
advertised In todRy's paper. II you
know values, and have 9 o. r Cor
your purse. these pFfces will interest
wnss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
Toast,

Here's to the colors true,
The Marions white and blue,
Here's to the Danes the same,
These colors too they claim.
Here's to each of the mines,
Their playing is certainly fine,
But l think you'll admit from the
test,
That the Marion A. C. is the best"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
TINE or HIGH WATER.

Some at she @newmss OF pour gmms~
date nelghborhood may be found In
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Be % advaEssasr-na. : wosa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Read tho NEWS every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

fused.
 My papa and mamma don't let me take pennies from strangers said the child. Then he asked me to ride on his bicycle. I shook my head but he grabbed me up and put me on the bi- cycle, and then MT. Wfttstein grab bed him" She said she never saw him before.
 Wittstein also testified, telling of the actions of the man.
 Crosse was instructed, through In- terpreter Della, that he was at liberty to make any statement he saw fit but was warned at the same time that anything he said would be used against him. Judge Wilder was careful to in struct him in his rights. in view of his having no lawyer to advise him.
 Crosse then declared he had known the girl more than week. She chased him as he rode past on his bicycle yesterday morning. he said, and then he took her up on the wheel. rode to a her home. Then he said she wanted candy and he was going to take her for another ride.
 Crosse described the ride on the wheel with the little girl as being to a theatre near Polls theatre, which he located in State street Grosso's story was so much at variance with that of the other witnesses that Judge Wilder found probable cause and or dered him held in bail of s1 1,OO0. There is little likelihood of his being able to furnish the bail. He was removed to the county jail this noon to wait for the September term of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
HOLLANDER WILL COME FROM TALLY TO ANSWER FOR
 ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Michael Moran Who Did Much Business In Bridgeport
 Arrested With Him

clerks, the papers showed the car worth $S50, the $1, 900 having been re- moved.
 Investigation showed that the gov ernment had been defrauded of half a million dollars. Hollander fled to Europe. Michael Moran, who con- ducted an office for Hollander in Bridgeport. Conn.,. was also arrested. BRIDGEPORT CUSTOMS KNOW
 LITTLE OF MORAN THEY SAY.
 At the local custom house it was stated today that it had been known for some time past that Moran was under arrest. Moran resided in Park Terrace and went to New York every day, having no office here. While the New York dispatch states that Moran conducted a Bridgeport office for Hol- lander it was stated at the local cus- toms house that Moran did import a variety of goods through this port, but that all of the business was done in the name of Moran and none in the name of Hollander. Moran's business with the custom house did not cover a period of more than two or three months. Soon after h estopped imort- ing he removed to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
MIR. HOBBS THOUGHT
 CHILD WAS SAFE.
Didn't Know His Auto Struck
 Little Girl Until He Returned to His Office

Very much chagrined was Willis F. Hobbs. president of the Bridgeport Hardware Company. yesterday after noon. when he learned that his auto- mobile. driven by him. had struck and knocked down little Bessie Femilo. who sustained a cut upon the head
 MT. Hobbs said this morning: "The little girl stepped almost in front of my car. I swerved the car sharply and supposed that I had completely cleared the child.
 tMr. Evan Banks, who was with me, looked back and saw the little one standing upon the sidewalk, apparently unhurt. We both supposed that the threatened accident had been avoid ed.
 Had I supposed that the child was injured I should certainly have stop ped my car and would have gone to her assistance, as prudence, humanity and common sense would have dictat- ed.''
 MT. Hobbs was out of town until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. When he learned at his office what had oc- cured he went immediately to the home of the child, Ill State street, to offer his assistance.
 Dr. Rlodgett, who made an examina- tion of the child. found her suffering from scalp wound. which will heal within a few days.
 It is now believed that the child was struck a glancing blow by the real mud guard of the automobile as ii passed her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

If the persons in charge of the burial of the garbage at the town farm were allied with the forces that are trying to unload the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Co. upon the city they should not have left the trenches in a condition that would create any more stench than they were found by Farmer reporters on Tuesday night
 surface were found exposed. A stench arose that could be carried on the winds for a mile or two. It was a stench that would aid the champions of the By-Products Go. in claiming an alibi to the effect that it was not their plant but the garbage trenches that produced the stench. This has and night they have been running the plant to put several tons of screenings through process.
 People in the neighbGrhood have lived there too long not to be able to identify the smell of the By-Products plant
 The Farmers statement concerning the conditions of the trenches last evening brought several people to the trenches last night to witness the method of burial. Among the first to arrive were T. B. Ford who was one of the men interested in a plan to have the city operate the old plant He was accompanied by Coroner C. B. Wilson and a newspaperman. In another automobile came Supt. Merle c. Cowles of Lakeview Home in a car with Walter T. Buckingham father of the mayor.
 Health Commissioner Frank G. Bo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
CHICAGO POLICE DECLARE RAWN
 TOOK HIS LIFE
Especial from United Press }


 Chicago, July 21.-Investigation in to the mysterious shooting yesterday of Ira G. Rawn, president of the Mon- on Railroad at his Winnetka summer home, is at an end so far, at least, as the Chicago police are concerned. Assistant Police Chief Schuettler and Captain Wood of the detective depart ment announced today that they have rejected all theories of Rawn being killed by burglars, hired assassins or private enemies. The conclusion reached by them is that Rawn took his own life.
 The family, however, still maintains that Rawn's death was not by his own hand and that he was engaged in a struggle with a burglar.
 RaWn was facing an investigation by the Illinois Central Railroad of car repair frauds aggregating $1,500,- 900 perpetrated while he was operat- ing vice-president of that road. No charge had ever been made that he was personally involved in these frauds.
 Rawn's close business associates de- clare. however, that there was noth- ing in Rawn's business affairs that would have caused him to take his life.
 R. G. Coburn, Rawn's son-in-law says the insinuations of Rawn's sui eide are ridiculous. "It is untrue that recently MT. Rawn had taken out SIC, ,000 life insurance" he remarked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
JUDGE WILDER HOLDS ALLEGED KIDNAPPER
 IN BAIL OF $l,O0O


 After he had been warned that what ever he might say would be used against him. Antonio Crosse. arrested yesterday as a kidnapping suspect, took the witness stand in the City court today and told story so mani fectly at variance with the facts of the alleged attempt to kidnap, that Judge Wilder held him in bail of $1 GOO for trial in the Superior court.
 Crosse was arraigned on warrant issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Redden charging him with viola tion of Section 1159 of the Statutes, which prescribes a penalty of $500 fine and five years in prtson for enticing a child away
 Crosse. a short, swarthy, ugly fellow, had no friends in the court room. He claims to have married sister living in the city. but she had done nothing locked up since before 8 o'clock yes terday he had been visited by no friends. He had no lawyer, and his statement to the City court was made through Interpreter Donate Della. Little Gertrude Clark of 1136 Main street, the seven-year-old child who was seized by Crosse yesterday morn ming. was the star witness flor the State. She told her story clearly, de scribing in detail the happenings that led to GfOSSO,S arrest She said he met her on the street near Max Witt stein's jewelry store, which is near the hallway leading to her own home. He gave her a pear and she found it was decayed and threw it away Then he offered her two pennies which she re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Special from United Press.I

Naples, July 21-It is expected that Alexander Hollander, the former New York broker arrested here last night on the charge of defrauding the Unit ed States government of $500,000 in customs duties. will waive extradition proceedings and agree to return to New York on the first steamer.
 New York, July 21-Customs Collec- tor Loeb today expressed great pleas ure at the arrest of Hollander. who is badly wanted here. Hollander was the head of the customs brokerage firm of Alexander Hollander & Com pany, S2 Wall street. He handled inn portations through the custom house for persons who made purchases abroad. The transaction which led to the discovery of the alleged frauds oc- cured in connection with an automo- bile bought in Europe by Henry Clews, the banker. Clews turned the papers over to Hollander. placing a value of S1,S50 on the car. When the papers reached the custom house in charge of Joseph McGrath. one of Hollander's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
UNLOADING OF BY-PRODUCTS GO WOULD BE MATERIALLY AIDED BY
 STENCIL OF UNBURIED GARBAGE

gart, who had also secured an auto mobile, arrived on the scene during the process of burying the garbage. He has been giving his personal su- pervision to the burial of the gar bage and supposed that the work was being carried out as he directed.
 The men engaged in covering the garbage with dirt have been in the habit of covering the trench actually filled with garbage except one end that was left partially hidden by a wooden platform. The water from the garbage made a stagnant pool of the rest of the uncovered trench. eral dead pigs and a large quantity of garbage. The foreman in charge of the work disclaimed any connection with the location of the carcasses in the trenches, who said they were brought there from the town farm piggery and thrown in by attaches of the farm.
 Commissioner Bogart ordered the end of the trench covered with sand and the water in the bottom of the trench slacked with barrel of lime and an abundant use of copperas. At o'clock last night Mayor Bucking- ham visited the trenches and found was no smell coming from it.
 There are many who believe that the burying of the garbage is the cheapest and most sanitary way to dispose of it, but up to last night ii could not be said that the city's daily accumulation was not buried in the proper manner. Even with the on Tuesday night, there was not the odor that has been smelled from the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Co. while 1t was in operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

bage 95 per cent pure. The injunction commands the city to deliver such garbage.
 Garbage is defined in the agree ments as an accumulation of refuse arising from the preparation of food for the table.
 City Attorney Cullinan refused to- day to talk about the case.
 It is understood however that the authorities believe that the injunc- tion will be promptly dissolved
 In the meantime residents of the North End are circulating a petition against the location of the proposed garbage reduction plant on the Pe- quonnock river. The petition has been largely signed. Among the sign CTS are H. R. Parrott, F. W. Parrott, Mary F. Whitney, F. A. Whitney, John A. Barri and others.
 Because of the injunction brought against the city by the Bridgeport By-Products Co. there will be no hear ing before. the health board as propos- ed, tonight. The board will meet and adjourn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
DISSOLUTION OF GARBAGE INJUNCTION MOVED FOR BY
 CITY ATTORNEY CULLINAN Contractor King, Obeying Mandate of Court Begins Delivery of Waste to Plant of By Products
 Company Hearng U pon Cause Fixed for Tuesday Afternoon Next Before Judge Shumway

In obedience to the terms of the mandatory temporary injunction is- sued by Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London against the city of Bridgeport, John T. King, who has the contract for garbage collection. today began to deliver the material to the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Company, near the town farm.
 The burial of garbage therefore ceas- ed.
 City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan promptly moved for hearing upon the dissolution of the injunction.
 Hearing has been set for Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock, before Judge Shumway in the Superior court, this city.
 The injunction was issued at the in- stance of President J. B. Livingston of the Bridgeport By-Products Com pany, through his attorney, Edward K. Nicholson.
 The papers were served last night by Deputy Sheriff T. F. Cunningham.
 The plaintiff says that he has been entitled to delivery of gar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
MUSTARD POTION LURES FROM LAIR
 MAYS FALSE TEETH

Charles Smith, toolmaker, of 1078 Main street, awoke at 3 o'clock this morning to find that in his sleep two false teeth had fallen down his throat. Vainly he tried to recall them. Then he became alarmed, and hurried to the Emergency hospital. &
 Dr. McQueeney gave Smith delect- able potion of hot mustard, and within a few minutes the toolmaker was seiz- ed with seasickness. The lost was found and Smith went home to sleep after carefully placing the teeth in a glass at his bedside.