davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

and regulated by the Board of Direc-
tors, but no stock shall be issued un-
less at least ten per cent of the par
paid in. Stock when issued. shall not
he assessable. and no further assess
ments shall be binding upon the holder
thereof.
The corporation shall exist for q
sooner dissolved by appropriate pro-
ceedings-
The business of the company shall
be conducted by President. a Vice
President. a Secretary and n Treasurer.
and also Board of Directors of not
directors These officers shall he elect
ed on the first Tuesday in November
Of Of. each ah, year after ter organizati1n and
conducted by F. i. RentZ. President;
r. l. Bowling. Vice President: r. o.
Treasurer. until those elected at the
first election shall be qualified
or liability TO which the corporation
can at any time subject itself is one
amount of capital stock shall be in
BILE the amount of capital stock au-
thorized.
The names and residences OF the
subscribers, and the amount subscrib-
E r. Rentz. Ocala. Fla. 25 shares.
r. l. Bowling. Ocaia. Fla. 25 shares
r. O. Dennard, Silver Springs. Fla.
G. Monroe. ocala. Fla; 25 shares.
In witness whereof the subscribers
charter to be signed by them. and their
seals to be affixed, this the 9Th day Of
September. \. D. 1910
BY III N. Hampton. tseai5.
Attorney i'm Fact
X. o. Dennard, fSeaD.
g Monroe, tSealD.
State of Florida.
r. 8. Dennsrd pGSf H. Monroe. to me veil
known TO be the parties described In
ticles of Incorporation and proposed
charter, and each acknowledged the
purposes therein set forth and ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
off hse, Septepber 'th' isl 70 Mcclure
Notary Public. State Of Florida.
My commission expires Dec. IA. 1913.
State Of Florida,
County of Marion
Personally appeared before me. the
described in. and who as attorney In
fact for f. =. Rentz executed the fore,
going articles OF incorporation ana
proposed charter, and acknowledged
that he executed said instrument as
attorney in fact for said F.. J.. Rentz,
for and On behalf of the said T.. F.
RentZ- for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed, hav-
ing been thereunto lawfully authoriz-
ed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
fee. this the eth day of September.
1910 ISeai " P-l @. G.. Mcclure.
Notary Public. State Of Florida.
My commission expires Dec. Il. 1913.
Notice Of Application
Notice IS hereby given, that the un-
dersigned. will on the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1910. apply to the Governor OF
Florida. at his office in Tallahassee,
Florida. for letters patent upon the
foregoing articles Of Incorporation and
proposed charter.
f. P Rentz,
By H NJ Hampton.
Attorney in Fact
r I. Bowling,
r. o Dennard-
c. Monroe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

His Reason.
"You seemed not to have made
success?''
1T appears that way"
'You have tried hardY'
II have"
ITO what do you attribute your fail
ureY'
ITO spending so much of my valu
able time being interviewed by plain
fOOls.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27
Not Suited.

Not Suited.
isn't it sweet to be engaged, Bess :"
"SweetY'
Eyes,"
Rather; still, never did care much
for chocolates"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27
Sometimes Worse.

II heard he had q bad accident"
Eyes, he went by where carpenters
were at work and the staging fell on
him.
''Is he dead?'
mo, only stage struck" -,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

Protection From Below.
II noticed him going along the street
holding his umbrella wide open, but
upside down. Is he crazyY'
mo; that is just from force of
habit
But where did he get such a habitT'
Riding on the water wagon. He
was trying to protect himself from be-
low as much as possible"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

Used to Il.
When comes the baby number one
The fathers smile is broad and wide.
But when along comes number ten
He sort Of softens down his pride.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27
Progress.

Progress.
"What are you studying"
italian"
How are you progressing?'
Every fine. can eat the banana
now in its native language"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

1t isn't hard to find the postOffice:
its opposite NJ Fishel's and 10 cent
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

Ea6y.
'What will you do If he tells the
truth on your"
what will / dOT
yes"
IF he tells the truth I'll beat it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-27

Some people are able to make their
own living and others merely able to
take that OF others
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

Open. TOO a.. m. Cl6se..+ 7:s0 p. m.
Money Order department opens 1880
a. m, Eoses at 500 p. m.
Registry Department opens 100 q. IA.
closes 600 p m
Carriers window open evenings from
g TO Z p. IA. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.
Stamp window opens 7 8. m; closes
at 7.2R D. m. daily. Sundays, opens G
a. m, closes 10 4. n.
Public corridor open 5latil 9 p. N.
GEORGE Z. TIgE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
John Platt to Julia Maciorowski,
lot 7, block 254, West Side avenue.
MikeyP asterik to Leonard Zarem-
ba, lot As, block 326-D, Inslee street;
through s.. #. SoInogyi.
Caroline Hall to Michael Zylka,
lots 8, 4 and s. block 211. Bucking-
ham avenue; through 8. F. Somogyf.
Ida Levine to Philip Gutthofe. lots
13 and IA, block SO, Division street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Mary Grossman to Augaste Banner,
lot 8, block at, Charles street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Peter 9. Beving to Fannie b. Par
ker, lots 46. IT, block 1853, Sheridan
street; through N. A. Nielsen.
Rose Palak to Mary Goncy, lot 2,
block 272, Cortiandt street; through
Leo Goldberger.
Samuel l.. Wagner to Leah Kahine,
lot %, block 50, Division street;
through Leo Goidberger.
Samuel Kantor to Sophie Miller,
lot 4S, block I49, Davidson avenue;
through Leo Goidberger.
Leo GoIdberger to Sophie Miller,
lot 43. block LAB, Davidson avenue;
through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
FACTORY WORK
is UNDER WAY.
Big Contracts Now Occupy
Builders Attention --Pro-
grsss ut Cartridge Plant.
HOUSES BEING ERECTED

Considerable new factory work is
In and some is under con-
temptation by firms in this city, but
house work is becoming slack with
little in prospect for the future. The
factory work being done and some of
that now planned ia the largest done
In some years. Many large features
are to be added to the United Lead
Works. ZONE OF which were told of
In the NEWS on Thursday. The
same arm CONCENTRATES erecting a
large warehouse for the United
States CartridpS Company on IT'S
newIy-aeauiredI tract tn the north
western part of4the city. The Barber
Asphalt Paving Eompany Is contem-
plating large additions to It's local
factorv which may be started In the
spring
a new Kind of piling ia being done
at the plant of the Roessler q Hass-
lacher Chemical Company by the
Hennebioue Construction Company,
of New York. This firm has a gan
of men at work driving concrete
piles for a new power house for the
chemical firm. Graham & McKeor
are doing some excavatfng and cart
ing material for the Arm.
work on the new power house for
the Public Service Corporation will
probably, be started on Monday by
the stfilman Company. Graham &
MeKeon have the excavation work
sufficiently progressed to enable the
starting Of the footinps for the big
structure. The same firm will soop
start to exeayate for a twenty-three-
foot intake at the water front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
MARKET FOR
REAL ESTATE
While Not Many Transfers
During Past Week Several
Were Large Ones.
LOTS JUMP

Local real estate operations were
unusually slow this week In striking
contrast to the building activity.
With the exception OF q few sales
and conveyances, the week has been
dead" but dealers expect a better
week beginning Monday.
There were few more than a half
dozen conyeyanees recorded at the
collector Of revenues Office, another
indication that the week has been
slow. Several large deals, however.
were effected. chief among them be-
ing the thirty-eight-acre sale from
the Mutton Hollow Friedrich Com
pany to tho United States Cartridge
Company.
Owners of real estate in the vicin-
ity of the land are highly elated over
the news that a large factory Is to
locate there. Despite the fact that
the plant viii manufacture powder.
they believe the adjacent lands will
materially increase in value.
One dealer, NJ. A. Nielsen, owns
three-and-a-half acres directly across
the line from the factory In Wood
bridge. For some time he has been
trying to dispose of the property, but
of the proposed plant has tight
ened his grasp on the land. Two
brokers had options on the acreage
for $1,000. Tonight" said Mr.,
Nielsen yesterday, my price for the
land will be $4,000. I'll raise 1t just
81, D80-the price of an automobile"
Land values in Sewaren r in
creasing. as evidenced by the prices
now commanded by dealers for prop
erty in that vicinity. Robert P.
Judge is disposing of building lots
and is selling them rapidly. He has
disposed of over fifty lots.
Fraser Heights, on the Crows Hill
road, Is another tract that is going
rapidly. Three or four agents are
continually employed there. Over 100
lots have been disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance providing for the ap-
pointment OF q Comptroller for
the term of three years. fixing hts
salary and providing for the bond
which he shall give,
Be it ordained, by the Council of
the City OF Perth Amboy:
Section i, That the comptroller
shall be appointed by the Council for
the term of three years from the first
day of January, 1911.
Section 2. That his salary shall
be- the sum Of 100000 per annuIn
payable as now provided by ordi-
nance, and he shall give bond for the
sum of 100000, to be approved by
the Council.
Introduced July s. 1910.
Passed August 15. 1910.
Approved August IT, 1910.
A. BOLLSCHWEILER,
Attest: Mayor.
WILBUR LaRoE. City Clerk.
14931-9-17-24-10-I
1886
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
Read the NEwe every nay.
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Tahis n Enert Thursday. May

Time Table N Ensrt Thursday, Maj
PERTH AM Issoi ~ rs NEW YORK.
AEAxE.ssas SO saa 5;ss IN. 500,
t;ss, s 80. ~ IN lG "a 9 liz a I'D J. ~ a. i d:ss
sXTRuRpAYs BETWEEN n:so A. NJ
fEsess "a. Il &c s.s !. s al III. s q "a s:ie, ia IN. III
rkERPiB iIS a8NShcuI saA EsAvWS r EHH2ggggg
III EaMBq9 70, ia. 'G ssa III s:io, a 7: g.; 4 a:Se i is,
-. ~ Il s & g. Fl IL & Il H. H. . III 7 r., . s;ss
LhsavR p1ERT FL Aasoxxa:s.o f F:SR 50
Res Res, s s:a,, 1 s:S' 81 10 sd: q p s:ls. i T:ss s s:s.
$50. s:46, 1856 and holidays only 11:s0 p,
rkkH pRFT uIooaHsUeT nesFaa nAvYE r FHRTHH
n I.ia s: J issMS a nis IL "a. 4 s:n, i we
HOLIDAYS only 1:o a. m., and s:ls q.
EEEvn E9sS rs 59 s RSF sJs. 40! n.e,
s:nn nj s:1h lai i9seI ag s'z: a II s s:sS. s s:&&t s s:@.
$ esjR, aia hlh y 1sia J; a p ,. ~,
sf:sa II, s:is' I s::o5 p.4 IL. Iii: TO- SD! Ia s liS' a a:&.
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE-e.m. e:2, 7:4s, s:a. 10:3S.
51:@. s. n: 1a:so. 1:so. a:so, s:4s. 4:4a S:sS
|. nv III laa:s. lis!sa, les. los. ia s:Sss
~ sSsB BS nrA ARR agaAE H9 III ~
g:S 300 go s.ss. 800. s:aos To SOD
and holidays only f2.80 a.. N.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CoNNECTf0Ng LEAvT TOT
f4:09 noon; 1.Oq 2:00, s.o0, A;0o Asa, 5:s3
E.H, $50, s:6s p. m, and e:SS a. M. hofs-
~s GEORGE =. BRowE.
II GansFaf Trafic ACT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ASSESSMENT.

Kenneay Street Grading.
Notice is hereby given that the nal
report and maj OF tho cost of grading
Kennedy Street. frona Cleveland "
nue. to lands OF the Alpine Cemetery
Association was aied IN the office OF the
City Clerk Of Perth Afnhoy, N. j.. on the
{4th day OF July, 1915, by the Commits
Aioners OF Assessment for street
improvements. Owners OF lands to be
assasaed for said improvements are
hereby notified that the Council will
Be IN the Councif Chamber at the City
Hall in saAd City OF Perth Annboy. on
the nth day OF October, az 8 o'clock
xnents and receive and consider all OBJ
4ectfons therein which may be pre-
Cd septanbsr 18th, 1919,
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk.
Jss-aA ie-a-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
DoeQ this AppealtoY You?

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are .. wide-awake. Woodworking,
progressive business man.
Y9a know that. other things being
equal. expense must be cut down.
IF we were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say
our service is the quickest and the
most reliable, would not that combina-
tion appeal to you CT course 1t wculd.
Insist that your surpiy house catch
aur 1890 A AZ. steamer from Pier 8,
East River. n. z. Your freight will
then be at ePrth Ambey at 1880 p. NJ
the same cRg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

This great era of home building in Perth Amboy and vicinity Everybody seems to e
realizing that the best home is a home they on and have built as they want it. or the benefit
of our radesw Who are considering buldmg and I've still undmdeda the style or prize eofh nome
to bundw We e each week on this page showing original attractive and pactci ilutrahonsf
modern modeahpm ed houses that will offer helpful suggeiusa and give a fairly anmrate ia
of what it will cost to build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
. Double House of Exceptional
AttraCtiveneSS

The design as hwn here is for pressed nk veneer dhe rouse of six rooms and bath to side
The style Engnsha and while plain is of very attractive epp@nme h@dh oss soAo RL Hagnt %
Crates mds and plumbing should be built at agwe within 100000 Built in ha. at bout even
hundred collars. less Study the perpeahem dh floor plans and note the convenient compact arrangement
the Whole house
AS both sides the house are the anne except for bemgr reversed We are showing only thu FIRST
floor and the second floor right
rent earning capacity are a good Investment and are quite extensively built In his aX M#
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06
STORY OF THE BATTLE

Reno, New. July 5.-John A John
son poved himself James ]. Jeffries'
master at every stage of the battle
for the heavyweight championship of
the world. Even the great test of
strength that was looked for seemed
to be in Johnson's favor. In the early
rounds, with the pressure of his right
glove he twisted jeff arm almost into
the hammerlock position to prevent
the big fellow using it while breaking
While the rounds went on and John
sons confidence came to him he took
all kinds Of liberties with jeff. AS a
rule Johnson whips his men with his
right hand He used this few times
yesterday, but it was left hooks and
left uppercuts while clinching that
brought Jeff to terms
In this kind of fighting Jeff was
pOWerless after few rounds had
passed He could not devise a way
to escape punishment while they were
feinting and swinging at close quar-
tiers. 1t seemed the easiest thing in
the world for Johnson to free his left
arm and tilt the big fellows head.
An awed hush fell over the as
semblage when it saw Jeffries going
to his inevitable finish, and it was
not broken when the referee laid his
hand on the black mans shoulder and
proclaimed him the champion of the
head appeared above the throng that
surged about him in his corner, he
was given the reward of fair play and
the recognition of merit in the form of
a lusty cheer, in which all who were
not dazed by the Overwhelming defeat
of their pcide joined heartily.
AS a contest the only thing that
saved this one from being farcial was
the thought which most of the specta-
tors chung to desperately, that out
boxed and out generated as Jeffries
was, he still concealed that fatal
punch that put away Corbett and
Fitzsimmons after they had pun
melled him at will. Barring the pos
sibility of the arrival of this punch,
there was not point in the fifteen
round Journey that did not mark him
as Outclassed.
Johnson displayed none of the
weaknesses with which he had been
invested by the supporters of Jeffries,
who interpreted any serious thought of
Johnson as heretical and reasonable.
Jack Cheers For Jim
He did not look for hole in the
fence when he saw Jeffries enter the
ring surrounded by his distinguished
retinue, but arose in his corner and
cheersd with the rest of the crowd
when Jeffries climbed through the
ropes.
He showed naae of that yellow
streak which it was taken for granted
he possessed. Jim Corbett, who was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs, 301a oslo; dairy, fancy, $50
29c
Cheese-New York, fancy, 1910
Ice; Vermont, 15@151zc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 3O@31c;
choice eastern, 27@29c; fresh west
ern, 25026c.
atoes-Norfolk and eastern
shore, 81. 500175 barrel; sweet po-
tatoes, Vinelands, 9O@s1 Is basket.
Apples-Baldwins $5@6 barrel;
russets, S5@6.
Berries Blackberries, 8@12c quart;
blueberries, 10000 quart; gooseber-
ries, S012c quart; strawberries, ma
tive crates, 709c quart.
Truck-String, beans, native green
or wax, 50. 50@3 bushel; cabbages,
native, SOL 25 barrel; Baltimore,
75c@S1 crate; cucumbers, native, ex-
tras. S404 so bushel box; lettuce, 25
050c bushel box; romaine, 40t050c
dozen heads; onions, native sets e ~
125 bushel; peas, native, $3.50
LIS bushel; beets, SOL. rs bushe4;
carrots, $4,000 bushel; parsnips,
75c@S1 bushel; radishes, 50@75c
0usheI box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06

TnOeO Oy American Press Association
banked much on his persif1age and
running fire of unexpurgated COM
he gave back as good as was sent,
and even better without taking his
mind off the job in front of him.
TheSweak kidneys that were as
cribed to the black man proved an
other fgment of the surcharged
would be content to clay down" at a
critical moment and be content to
take the short end Of it's disappeared
from the unprecedented minds of inno-
cent persons who had fallen for it be-
fore the one sided encounter was an
hour old.
In fact, all the barriers, real and
fancied, erected between Johnson and
championship, crumbled piece by
piece as the bewildered crush of JEFF
fries worshippers looked on, and left
not a shred of argument against the
now prevailing notion that Johnson
was Jeff's master from the beginning,
and the big, happy 60 lucky, sur
rounded by his opera bouffe court,
knew it all the time.
A One Sided Battle
The match proved more ill-assorted
than the one between Corbett and
Sullivan, which told the same tale.
Corbett had a wholesome dread of
Sullivan's wallop, but Johnson f1outed
the best that Jeff was supposed to
have up his sleeve.
Johnson did not pay a particle of
respect to anything that Jeff might
have or might do, but played with
him like cat with ball. One could
see the heart Weaving Jeffries round
by round, the transition to the tower
ing confidence which had been fed to
him for the last six months Of the life
of this match was gradual but quick.
At only one spot in the road to de-
feat did Jeff give promise of turning
the tide, that was near the end of the
eleventh round when he landed one of
mis- short right arm jabs to the solar
plexus 1t hurt and Johnson wabbled
perceptibly, but before the white man
| could follow up his advantage the
gong rang and Johnson looked over
| his opponents shoulder and grinned
and joked at Corbett while Jeffries
was drilling at his stomach in
clinches.
Much praise is given Tex Richard,
who pulled off the fight after count
less difficulties, and who, cool, calm
and quick, with nervous aliveness,
handled the vast crowd splendidly at
his arena and wound up by refereeing
the fight.
Merely to enumerate the celebrities
at the ringside would be to write a
sporting directory Of America-at
least Of the four hundred of sportdom,
and of the many more hundreds of
| near-four hundreds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06
JOHNSON IS
JEFFRIES7
MASTER
0utC|aSSeS White
Man Throughout
A FIFTEEN-ROUND MILL
Jeff Loses Only Chance to Land
Dusky Opponent
WH0IF ENCaIINTER 0NF. SlnFR
What Victor and Vanquisheb
Say of the Battle
What Victor and Vanquisheb
Sav of the Battle
BY JOHN A. JOHNSON


] am happy and sad. Happy that
won today's battle; sorry that | had
to knock out such famous fighter as
Jim Jeffries.
never was in doubt of victory and
it came out just as | had planned. |
fought my own fight, a waiting bat
tie, and have demonstrated knew
my own way the best. -
| guess | have forever set at rest
all talk about "yeIIow streaks." My
victory is not to be regarded as vic
tory of color; color was not involved
today. It was just plain boxing
science, stamina and punch. | had
all three.
BY JAMES j. JEFFRIES
lost fairly and squarely, and there
is nothing more to say. did not un-
derestimate Johnson's ability 1t was
my own ability to come back that l
was mistaken in. | have no excuses
to offer for defeat. believed was in
perfect condition, but it is sure that
! wasn't the fighter | used to be.
thought could come back and failed.
| am very sorry to have lost, and
sorrier still to have disappointed the
good friends who relied upon me and
backed me to win. | did the best |
could, but my best was not good
enough.
congratulate Champion johnson
upon winning in a fair, square battle.
His victory was honestly earned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06
Migrants Threatened With Work

Kansas City, July 3.-"Hereafter
/ mean to sentence all Migrants TO
the Kansas wheat fields, while the
harvest season is on" said Judge
Burney in the municipal court. IF
they refuse to go and are caught
lettering around town, will send
them to the workhouse for six
months"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06
Socialists Cleaning Up Milwaukee

Milwaukee, July 3.-The city coun-
Gil has carried out the Socialist policy
of suppressing the Neutrality-suspicious.
in the city by denying licenses to 1O4
which had not been conducted proper
ly. This closing order includes two
burlesaue theatres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
CAMACH0 To SPEND
HIS LIFE IN JAIL
Gets Life Imprisonment for Vile
CrIme-Judge Believes the
Testimony False.

Sentenced to imprisonment for the
convicted of abuse of girl under age,
passed from the courtroom of Judge
Cooper yesterday very different man
from that he had been when he entered,
confident that he could refute the
charge against him.
His attorney, GLENN Quinn, moved
for new trial on technical grounds.
but he was quickly oyerruled. After
the sentence he announced his inten-
ton of carrying the case higher on .
bill of exceptions.
In delivering sentence, Judge Cooper
spoke his mind plainly in regard to
the ease, stating that he believed the
testimony of the defense to be entirely
false.
After sentence had been passed, Ca
macho's young wife started to leave the
room, but suddenly returned to her seat
and quietly tainted, aud either remained
IN that condition, or else slammed it.
for balf-hour, passing several times
into doubtful Mysteries.
Camacho s old mother was the most
sincerely pathetic figure of the group.
as the wife, even in her most strenuous
moments, wore a smile. Camacho kissed
the wife, from whom he becomes di-
voreed by tie sentence, again and again,
until the treatment restored her. and he
was taken in charge by the officers.